The Santa Clara Volume 55 Number 8 University of Santa Clara Santa Clara, California Thursday, November 18, 1976 Inauguration to Highlight University's 'Celebration' By LINDA LARSON Gallery will feature an historical exhibition of the University and Mis- Inauguration of SCU's 26th Univ- sion. On Friday, January 7, a gala ersity president will highlight the opening will be held. The show will "Year of Celebration" activities to continue throughout the school year. take place on Wednesday, January 12. The exhibition will feature momentos Final selection of the president is of students in the 19th Century, expected to be announced in early Professor Montgomery's flight, Father December. Hubbard's trip to Alaska, Santa Clar- The celebration will begin with mass ans in World War II and Mission at 11 a.m. Concelebrants include artifacts. Joseph T. McGucken (archbishop of The committee planning the activ- San Francisco) and Franciscans, Jes- ities for the "Year of Celebration" uits and priests of the University consists of Donnelly, Rev. Don Flick- community. inger. Dean George Giacomini, Dr. On January 12, 1777, Padre Tomas Steven Gelber and the ASUSC officers. de la Pena placed the first cross before Flickinger, William Rewak, S.J., Head Paul Ehlenbtctt the mission and celebrated mass Chaplain Dan Germann, S.J., anq" ASUSC Concert Director Randy Phillips at work in his second Boor Benson office. establishing Santa Clara as the eighth students Canice Evans and Peter Phillips is responsible for bringing big-name concert entertainment to SCU. California Mission. This cross, first Felice are responsible for the mass covered in pine in 1878 for protection, itself. stands before the present Mission. Concert Director Phillips January 12 is the date on which the University community will celebrate Last Issue three occasions: the bicentennial of the Here at SC the Money' founding of the Mission, the 125th Although Thanksgiving is still a 'for anniversary of the founding of the week away and Christmas is just a By PEGGY HERNANDEZ satisfaction. But when you come down college, and the inauguration of a new twinkle in Santa's eye, this will be the to it, veah, the monev." president. last issue of The Santa Clara for 1976. "My mother says I'm crazy. I talked At 22, Randy is considered a "boy The actual date for the founding of We will resume publication Mon- to her on the phone and she just told wonder.'' He was involved in political Santa Clara College was March 19, day, January 10 and continue pub- me she thinks I'm crazy.'' Randy promotion at Brandeis University in Phillips, 1851. John Nobili, S.J., with $l5O, two lishing every Monday and Thursday first-year law student, is New York state. Then he turned to teachers and 12 pupils began what is through May. SCU's first concert director. The man performers. "Performers are like pol- now the University of Santa Clara. The Santa Clara staff wishes stu- who brought War, Bruce Springsteen, iticians. I like entertainment, I like 1977 is also the 65th year Santa Clara dents, faculty, administration and the Willie Nelson and The Tubes to the being around talented people. I has been a University, having aquired entire University community a peace- University. worked with the Boston Lobsters (the that title on April 29. 1912. ful holiday season, and good luck in "I sell things, myself.'' He's into tennis team) back East. I also ran a Trustees, regents and academic 1977, the Mission's 200th birthday. promoting for "the money and the liquor store." And he attended faculty will participate in traditional college. garb for the mass. The ceremony will "I got tired of the pushiness of the conclude with the presidential inaug- College of Sciences to Offer East so 1 went to Stanford to relax." uration. But then Stanford's concert director, In conjunction with the upcoming Danny Scher, graduated. "Actually," celebration, a banner contest is being Institute on Aging and the Aged Randy explains, "Danny wanted to held, and all students are urged to keep the job professionally but the participate. The deadline is November The Institute on Aging and the Aged Each participant will be expected to (Stanford) Senate voted no." Now 30, and more information can be will be offered by the SCU College of attend the colloquia and special Danny is working with Bill Graham's obtained at the Information Booth. Sciences during winter quarter. lectures sponsored by the Institute, as FM Productions. Stanford looked at These banners will be unfurled at the The Institute's purpose will be to well as any other events which may be Randy's past experience and took him Mass and used in the procession. examine the anthropological, psycho- scheduled. on as their new ASSU Special Events William Donnelly, S.J., academic logical, and sociological dimensions of Dr. Krassowski points out that Coordinator. No more relaxing. vice president, stressed the fact that aging. "The problem of the aged, rarely Stanford has mixed reactions about "The entire day is being directed The problems which the aged con- touched upon by many in our society, Randy. Some people hate him, some towards the student body of the front and the effects which these may well reach drastic proportions in love him. They all remember Danny University." problems have on the individual and the years to come. The largest age and all the excess revenue he brought Following the mass at noon, a society will also be explored. group, living at this moment, are those in. Tom Bacchetti, Stanford's Director luncheon for the students and other The Institute, coordinated by Dr. W. individuals that were born in the of Public Events, explains that the participants will be held in a pavillion Krassowski of SCU's Sociology depart- population boom years between concert director's job is not easy. located on Palm Drive in front of the ment, is principally designed for third 1955 1965. As these people continue to "It's a difficult position for stu older, Mission. The pavillion will consist of and fourth year students of the grow the number of the elderly [continued on page 6] two red and white tents 60 yards long. University. and their needs win obviously grow The celebration will continue with a Lower division students may also dramatically." special evening meal for boarding enroll, byt must have the permission of Institute colloquia, twice a month, students in Benson cafeteria. Follow the Institute Coordinator. will explore problems of the aging and Correction ing this, an evening of entertainment Courses to be offered include: The center on topics not directly included exclusively for SCU students will be Anthropology of Aging taught by Dr. in the course contents. Focus will be In our last issue (November 1!) The held in Leavey Activities Center. L. Cool; Humanistic Psychology, on biological, economic, and political Sanla Clara mistakenly stated thai Mr. Participants in the show have yet to be Aging and Generativky taught by Dr. perspectives. Benjamin H. Swig donated $6 million announced. Although it will be free of J. Otteson; and Sociology of Aging A special lecture series will also be to SCU on the occasion of the charge, ASUSC Social Vice President offered by Dr. W. Krassowski. presented by experts on many current dedication of Swig Residence Hall. Tom Shymanski encourages students Studnets who are interested will be social problems. The public is invited Although Mr. Swig has donated to come in "semi-formal attire." encouraged to take all three of the to attend. generously to SCU in the past, the $6 In addition, the de Saisset Art courses, but wil not be required. million figure was incorrect. 2THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, November 18, 1976 "••P+rt where praise is due —by d.n Jacob As unbelievable as it is, the first calendar of events didn't come out quarter is finally at an end. I would like until late November). His right hand to finish on a positive note and give a man, Paul Johnson, keeps things forum Tom's assistant letters little praise and credit where it is due. pretty much together. Most people don't realize how much Randy Phillips is getting a lot more the spirit of giving work goes into projects and activities. attention than he deserves. He works Dew Editor, Reni Felice ana Phil Aitomis do -they for the ASUSC, and his job is to buy We must want to say "thank you very were the prime movers behind Santa acts for ASUSC Social Presentations much" and also take this opportunity to maximum profits at minimum expense. Clara'sfirst real homecoming in years. and that is all he does. He happens to of The they work at, unfortunately, is expressout happiness over having some expense Everyone has heard the name Judy be very good at what he is doing. the young men from the Sigma Phi Epsilom that of the student. It would be a hilarious joke if Saga only gaining a tax Manning before (chairperson of the Two ASUSC officers who deserve fraternity here last month; they came to was not Evans help out in some very heavy gardening. break, but also raising their profits on a election committee), but another name recognition are Treasurer Marty All of the sisters were very impressed by night that they tell people not to eat in has been lost in the shuffle; Randy and Secretary Jana Garland They the spirit of giving and the readiness of all order to donate money to hungry children Blake. Blake is SCU's NAUCRH both work with and for the ASUSC, the the boys to really pitch in and be of help to They can writeoff any food that tney do not representative and ran the dorm BOG, BCR, BOF, and all other ASUSC us in the cleaning up of our large garden serve, so why not make it steak night? council elections. committees and projects. Seriously, inside our Monastery. Phillip Flaherty Class officers have been doing a they both do a hell of a lot of work. To see and experience their great spirit, job. Mark Tie man, senior class I would also like to mention the into super gave us a glimpse the spirit of all the president, is the man responsible for BOG and The Santa Clara. Though I men at the University. We just want to in defense of rote of and re-doing Club 66 and running it sometimes disagree with The Santa assure you our prayers continued smoothly. sacrifices. You and all will have a special Dear Editor, Junior class president Paul Clara, it is doing the University remembrance in our prayers at Holy Mass “Ignorance may be bliss, but 1 don’t Wagstaffc and sophomore class pres- Community a big service by reporting daily. We ask the Lord to pour Himself out think we can afford it,” was the closing ident Dave Boscacci have been Dusy what goes on in the legislature. The in abundance. May you come to know the statement of Dan Peterson’s column on seeing that the Club is always filled. editors are also very patient with me God of peace and of joy in a deeper way. ROTC. 1 think it is a valuable lesson, one Rumor has it that the Class of '7B has when it comes to meeting deadlines! Dan should learn to practice before God bless you! put on seven events so far this As usual the best is saved for last. Mother Fmmanuel, O.C.D. preaching. year--good job Wags! This the BOG will have met a Primal Dan states there was a “general apathy” quarter concerning the poll taken by The Santa Who can forget the boat dances and total of six times. Not bad for starting Clara. Fine. Apathy isn’t new to this numerous other co-sponsored events when the quarter was already half campus. Since when, however, is failure to by the Charlie Graham Club (ranging over. In fact I think it is a record for fill out questionnaires an indication that from the Young Demos to the refresh- any quarter. The governors are work- hunger vs “ROTC is all but a separate entity ments at the homecoming bonfire)? ing extremely hard and deserve your profit regarding University affairs?” I question But who knows the name of C.G.'s support and respect-they have al- whether to anyone could logically come hard working officers, Peter Leonard ready earned mine. Dear Editor, if he were not blinded that conclusion by and Peter Avilla? Pete and Pete, you I have a bill for the next BOG Saga is doing it again. They are donating his own personal bias. It is all too obvious hand. double the thousands of dollars to OXFAM. an that Dan is distorting the facts to support deserve a meeting which will dorm organization which feeds the hungry of the his own point of view. There are five students directly councils' allocations if it is passed. world. Or. are they really being as Secondly, Dan seems painfully ignorant involved in the presidential search Look for more activities in winter humanitarian as they would have you of those ROTC sponsored activities (e.g. committee. ASUSC President Mike quarter. Last Monday, the BOG believe? rappelling. Forum on leadership, color Ray is one of them, but no one every passed a measure to fund an increase Has anyone ever asked the question. “Is guard at athletic events), which have been hears about Rob Ryder, Judy Man- in library hours during both dead week Saga deriving a tax break from the good enjoyed by the University community ning, Bob Mason, Tina Moretti, or and finals. For sure the reading room intentions of our on-campus students?” I during the last year. What does it take to Santa Clara editor Dennis McLaugh- will be open, and perhaps the entire wish someone would ask questions like become part of the University. Dan? lin. library Watch for details in the this, but as far as I know, nobody has. An Failure to do proper research is some- Tom ASUSC Social bulletin and on the door. answer to this question would indicate to thing a journalist can ill afford; to do so Shymanski of library mewhether Saga Foods is as noble as they purposefully seems criminal. Dan had Presentations fame is doing the most Good luck on finals, ana have a good are trying to make themselves. better start doing his homework. dynamic job SCU has ever seen (it holiday! See you next year. The food service looks to me just like any Mark Moilica really isn't his fault that the ASUSC editorial fall 1976: the more things change... Since this is the last Santa Clara of the couldn't find anyone willing to listen to enough to issue questionnaires to stu- fall campaign, this might be an opportune him. dents martialing support for concerts and moment to review fall '76: who did what Elsewhere in politics, the freshman a dispute which was, oddly enough, then (and who didn't). class had their president ousted by the denied existence by both LAC and Among the good moments at SCU was Board of Constitutional Review. The BCR ASUSC. Oh well. the de Saisset Art Gallery opening, handled the unsavory task of interpreting Speaking of Leavey, the $4.5 million highlighted by former Santa Claran Steve ASUSC's nonsensical election code in an building has a leaky roof (at least it Soult's exhibition of SCU in pictures. This intelligent fashion and now the freshmen doesn't cave in any more) and a peeling was a particularly good beginning for finally have a president, Chris Maese, to floor. Truly one of a kind. Santa Clara's "Year of Celebration,'' spend their money in a worthwhile cause. The ASUSC Social Vice President has celebrating the University's 125th and the Matters apparently beyond the control now given up all responsibility for concert Mission's 200th year. Whether or not the of ordinary men resulted in SCU's direction, abdicating his constitutional celebration becomes stillborn remains to housing pinch at the quarter outset. As if responsibility in favor of the ASUSC's be seen. to restore our faith in the powers of men to Concert Director. Homecoming spirit returned to SCU determine their fate, a workman damaged ASUSC's President has yet to deliver this year, with ASUSC sponsoring several electrical cables several weeks ago, one of his promised "mini-press confer- events which met with enthusiastic stu- resulting in SCU's very own, New ences " His "Power of Positive Action" dent response. The football team pitched York-style blackout. What fun. administration has indeed published the in by winning the homecoming game and ASUSC's first concert of the year, ASUSC budget, but has yet to give the everyone went home happy. Bruce Springsteen, was a bona fide flop, students adequate financial statements Sigma Phi Epsilon began its long road losing $BOOO. However, ASUSC grit its and government member's expenses- from the oblivion of suspension this fall. teeth and came up with two consecutive promises made in the heat of last year's Through its many continuing acts of hit shows over Halloween weekend, Willie campaign. Where does our $l3 per philanthropy in the community, the Nelson and The Tubes, which resulted in quarter go? fraternity seems to be on its way back into ASUSC's current $ll,OOO buffer fund. However, don't be upset. Santa Clara the University community. However, success still couldn't satisfy still has a grip on reality. After all neither SCU had a big of excitement this fall, everyone. Critics of ASUSC's concert the Bronco Birdog nor the 1976 Yearbook too. S.I. Hayakawa, David Harris and policies began suggesting limitations on have been published yet; all is right with Paul McCloskey brought Campaign 76 winter concerts. A dispute erupted be- the world. home to Santa Clara with their speeches. tween the management of Leavey Activit- Merry Christmas and a Happy New However, the only presidential candidate ies Center and ASUSC, a dispute the Year. scheduled, Peter was Camejo, forced to Board of Governors considered important -D.J.M. spetikV.at;Sa"ri -Jose '.Statei when- S.CU > t l Thursday, November 18, 1976 THE SANTA CLARA-:3 a closer look 'from over my shoulder' —by daniel c. peterson You've come a long way baby since see Dracula molest a small child? name implies cleverness. rude, we find prurient interests in our the fairer sex was first admitted into I heard that many of the freshmen I have some suggestions for naming own elected officials. What did Dan Santa Clara University in the early were taking notes. But don't laugh, next year's teams. How about "Frigid Jacob mean when he said that the sixties. Since then, girls have become seniors--you were just too proud to Pink," "Chilly Willy," or "Wide BOG was "most productive" and equal to the guys in more ways than bring pen and paper. Load?" possessed a "new potency?" Mike we might like, although I must admit I ￿￿￿￿￿ Ray wants to see "that the freshmen ￿￿￿￿￿ ." have never seen a drunk chick punch class is united. . In that light, her fist through a wall. And while we're talking about Finally, just when we have had "student body" takes on a whole new People say that liquor is a big freshmen, the recent 'election fiasco enough of jimmy Carter's lusty atti- meaning. problem at Santa Clara. This is not deserves some comment. Never before true. 1 understand that one is not an in school history has a candidate been from and then alcoholic unless they have to drink all disqualified an election november 11 decision the time. At SCU, we freely choose to go on to win again with a write-in vote. drink all the time. Keep saying there is Lee McCracken was foiled by an a difference. ancient book on elections rules called "The Ancient Book on Election firm ￿￿￿￿￿ Rules." As a punishment, I hear that bcr stands And what is all this controversy over Lee must bow before any BCRmember a closed observatory? Ed Amaral may for a period of not less than six months By a unanimous vote of 5-0, the holding office. have circulated rumors that the ob- nor more than two years. ASUSC Board of Constitutional Re- Wherever the word "disqualific- servatory staff were holding wild If Lee hadn't been denied the right view upholds its decision of October ation" appears in the Election Code parties. He was just jealous because to hold an office, one might think that 31, 1976 in which it voided the and election campaign regulations, it tie wasn't invited. he was the victim of a bad joke. And, freshman class presidential election shall mean disqualification from hold- Fr. William Donnelly says that one by the way, there is no truth to the and ordered a special election to fill ing office. of the reasons for the closure is that rumor that BCR stands for "Board of the office. The Board also upholds the two stuffed Huskies have been "pet- Clouded Rationality." stipulation made in the October }1 In those sections of the Election ruling that Lee McCracken is Code and campaign regulations where ted to death." I would hate to think ￿￿￿￿￿ ineligible that ihey were stuffed alive! All in all, to hold the office of freshman class disqualificaiton is an automatic pen- it like they're splitting hairs, I must admit that I have been struck president and shall not hr a candidate alty for a violation (eg where the sounds words "Shall by disqualified" but this is not the only shaggy story. by the names adopted -for" use by this tor that office, either official or ap- year's powderpuff teams. Seeing the write-in, in the special election. pear), the Election Committee shall ￿￿￿￿￿ girls running around wearing shirts impose that penalty. Where the Elec- women their "fill" that read: I'm An Easy Scorer, Hot By upholding its previous decision, tion Committee is given discretionary Santa Clara got in levying of of sex for the year at the recent Tubes Rocks, and Tight Ends, one can well the Board reiterates the precedent set power the penalty down decision, that where the words concert. It's good that we have those wonder whether or not there is some in that namely, disqualification (e.g. "may be the so our female population can sort of catharsis (look it up) taking anybody seeking or receiving votes in disqualified" appear), things Committee shall its own see what they're missing. Who would place--if not wishful thinking. Seeing any ASUSC election must obey all act upon have thought the day would come one team member from the "Foxey rules and regulations for that election discretion. under of from when SCU students would pay $5.50 to Ladies," 1 became convinced that the pain being disqualified

STOW OF W&{ TO HAND GKENAPE Cf)e g>anta Clara

McLaughlin Harvey, f.dtnr in Chipf Dennis Ketley, Louise Nicholson, Melissa Karen * * BrfanCronqulst Muskat, Ralph Smith, Larson. Dennis Mc- New Ea " or Linda NeJ«Edilo?s Laughlin, Kale Martin. Mike Nouaux. John Stanwyck, Forum Editor Melissa Harvey Canice Evans, Elisa Oakin, Bob Mason. Eileen CanlMEvans Costello. Kevin Mallon, John Farbetein, Frank Colar- jimHurlbutt uaao, Julie Rumann. Jeff Barber, Terry Ryan, Craig Sports Editor Frank Colarusso Elklns, Duane Rose, Mark Tiernan, John Evans. StevewSlK Production: Brenrtan Brady. Steve Wall*.. Mary fffioEditw ..Fffl Ehlenbsch Murphy. Paul Totah Clndl Duncan, Mary DeMange. Advertising Manager Dave Causey Tom Burns. Dennis McLaughlin. Linda Larson. Business Manager Jay Circulation Managers WJchtendahlDoug Foster / Pnofograpners Tom Brysacz. Vic Bennel Mary Mark Legg DeMange, Virginia Sargent, Rich Read, Lisa Kleraldo. Chns DePasquale. Doug Salln, Darrel Gardner, Tom fleoorfera Laura Ralaly, Peter rose, Peggy Hernandez, Burns, Rob Spero, Dave Boscacci, Mike Quasi, Karl Dianne Rees, Marty Schneider, Bob aooamann. Dee Lucke, Bruce Golta, Mame Campbell, Paul Ehlen- Ann Dickson, Brian Cronqulsl, Tom Stack. John bach, Holly Kupka. tlruce Darling, Pete Hemmen.

THE SANTA, CLARA Is the official student newspaper 9EUSU. under the Act ol March 3rd 1897 Subscription of the University of Santa Clara composed and edited Is So per year. Telephone 964 4444. Member National by the students and published twice weekly except Educational Advertising Services, 360 Lexington holidays, examination periods, academic recesses by Avenue, New York City, NY, 10017. Send changes of the University and fall quarter when II Is published address to THE SANTA CLARA. Box 1190. University once weekly. Entered as second-class matter February of Santa Clara. 95053. 21. 1922, at the Post Office at Santa Clara, California, i T*apes#ain.^ .. :M WJtf JttTO;MU^ 4-THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, November 18, 1976 Reading Room to Remain Open Later for Studying

Dan Jacob, ASUSC executive vice come from individual sources. president, announced Tuesday that Turning to new business, the BOG Orradre Library's reading room will be voted in favor of several committees open for student use until 2 a.m. from nominated by Dan Jacob . Monday. November 29 through New members of the Finance Com Thursday, December 9. mittee are Andy Johnson (Chairman). Jacob believes there is a "good'' Michelle Massaro, Kim Reasons, Kel- possibility the entire library may stay ley Farrell, Neal White. Mary Pat open through these dates. A final Everist and Jim Trevino. decision is expected from Head Li- The Code brarian Dr. Victor Novak tomorrow. newly chosen Election Committee is Steve Muhelberg Jacob expects the expense incurred (Chairman), Judy Sieben, Judy Man in keeping the library open will ning, Dianne Rees, DeeAnn Dickson amount to no more than $5OO. How- and Tana Sponsler. ever, the ASUSC Board of Governors Kelley Farrell. Patricia Sullivan, and Darrel Gardner (BOG) voted Tuesday evening to allow Kim Reasons Treasurer Marty Evans to write a were the three BOG Putting aside their competitive fires, residents of Campisl and Sanflllppo Halls met members elected to the BOG in check up to $7OO to pay the bill. represent post-game socializing at Pipestageafter their football game Tuesday night. Campisl. in the University Community Council won the game, 12-6. In his address to the BOG, Evans and John Farbstein was voted in as_ outlined past ASUSC expenditures, BOG president Pro Tempore. revealing that, after allowing for a buffer in case of possible emergency, The Board also passed Governor Bill Graduate Fair the current contingency fund holds 5: The Full Disclosure Act, which Management (1500. requires the Treasurer's office to make Returning to old business the BOG full disclosures quarterly to the BOG of approved a $2OO allocation to the El financial statements, "i.e.: balance To be Held in December Frente Club to begin publication of a sheet, income statement and state- campus Chicano newspaper and voted ment of changes in financial situa- The Graduate Management Admis- large number of potential MBA appli- in favor of a $195 expenditure for tions." sion Council is sponsoring a Graduate cants to meet directly with the Deans Kids-onCampus. Management Admission Fair on Dec- and Directors of Admission from more newly passed stipulates The bill that ember 2,3, and 4, 1976. at the than 40 graduate schools of business The Board voted against granting all such statements should be "backed Pacifica Hotel in Culver City near the and management all over the United money to the upcoming Food Day, up by proper documentation at the Los Angeles airport. States. reasoning that contributions should request of the BOG." The fair will provide a chance for a It also provides prospective students with a unique opportunity to learn about the diversity of careets available Awiwml law School Day to an MBA graduate, to compare the various programs, and to discuss financial aid. Workshops will also be Black Law Association to Offer Seminar available. The Admission Fair will be especial- The Black American Law Student Africa and Rhodesia from the Olympic 10 a.m. with details on how, when and ly valuable to those who are now Association (BALSA) of SCU's School Games in 1968 and 1972. where to apply to a law school. The considering getting an MBA and who of Law will sponsor their Annual Law Brutus will speak on the theme afternoon session will take place from will have undergraduate degrees in Day Program Saturday in Bannan "The Future of Southern Africa." 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and will be followed fieTds ranging from liberal arts and Hall, room 142. An authority on Constitutional law. by a dinner at Pipestage, sponsoredby engineering to the sciences and busi- The program, open to the public Herbert Reid will talk about affir- the Black American Law Student's ness. without charge, will consist of a mative action and the 1976 California Association and the Black Student's The Admission Fair is free. morning seminar on law school ad- court case, Bakke vs. Board of Regents Jnion. missions procedures, followed by a of the University of California. series of afternoon lectures. Howard Moore, former defense EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING The purpose of the program, accor- attorney for Angela Davis, will explain ding to Guy Odom, SCU law student how the Black struggle in the U.S. and AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. and Law Day chairman, is to promote apartheid in Southern Africa are communications between the SCU law related and discuss the effects of that PHOTOGRAPHY! school, practicing attorneys, and the relationship on international solidar- Learn to take the kind black community. ity. of pictures that sell. /

it will help inform the public of some The morning workshop will begin at It's a snap! Let our , of the current legal issues that pertain professional instruc- // / \ to the rights of blacks and other eer at tors show you how.. minorities. H The theme of the program will be ■i "Two Fronts. . . One Struggle." It is a look at the dilemma facing black 7-Eleven Store « m people in the United States and South Lincoln at Franklin ss Africa. The three keynote speakers SI are, Dennis Brutus, Herbert Reid and Santa Clara Howard Moore. j Dennis Brutus is a professor of 984-7928 English at Northwestern University. Free Sandwich As president of the South African with $5 purchase Non-Racial Olympic Committee, he engineered the exclusion of South

Toreceive detailed i nformation, fi 11 out the blank spaces below, 2939 Park Ave. Santa Clara 247-4692 tear out the complete ad and mail tothe office of the Registrar. c * 3y2 No minimum MF 8 Sat 9A Address c Color copies 75 College attending Also color copies from 35mm slides $l.OO Numberof semesterscompleted ACADWN OF Am COLLEGE Term paper/thesis 100% cotton $.07 625 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94102,415/673-4200 Thursday, November 18, 1976 THE SANTA CLARA- 5 Saga Seeks More Student Input Registration Schedule By LOUISE NICHOLSON honestly why it can't by implimented. monotony of the mass food production Bauccio points out that a food through special promotions." Wednesday, December 1, 1976. 8:00 Every boarder knows the dreary service can only respond to the The three other new mamagers, to 10:30 a.m.: Seniors with blue feeling of facing the same meals each students' needs when the students Fred Williams, Deborah Weber and registration ID cards enter South door. night; however, the new managers for make them known, so "we encourage Mike Sellund, share this concern to Saga- the food service at Santa Clara people to come to see us. No matter provide the best food service possible. Wednesday. December 1. 1976, 1:00 University- hope to alleviate that bore- what I'm doing, I always, have time to Williams explains that they can put to 3:30 p.m.. Juniors with yellow dom by involving the students in a talk with any student." students' suggestions directly into registration ID cards enter East door. food service that promises to act to During his seven years as a food effect because even though the 25-year meet needs. service manager with Saga, Bauccio old Saga is the largest food contract Monday, January 3, 1977, 8:00 to Mike Bauccio, the new Food Service has discovered how to personalize a company in the United States, the 11:00 a.m.. Sophomores with brown Director at SCU, stresses that his large food service like Santa Clara's company "is always struggling to registration ID cards enter South door. major concern is to respond to which serves about 1750 boarder three improve" and avoid the red tape that students needs by "following through meals per day. "Managers must be could make immediate action im- Monday, January 3. 1977, 1:00 to 4:00 on their suggestions" either by taking responsive to the students, make possible. p.m., Freshmen with Orange Regis- immediate action to put the suggested themselves available and break the Describing the food service as "a tration ID cards enter East door. change into effect, or by explaining people business," Debbie Weber tries to how her concern for the students by answering the suggestions that students submit to the suggestion box Campus Stores What's Happening? promptly, to the best of her ability, and "spending as much time as Face Increased Theft Thursday, November 18 possible out on the line." Open House, an information night for women sponsored by the Feminist Law The most continual student input Student Association at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Lounge. in the food service are the Food Shoplifting has become a growing Dr. Jeff Scargle is speaking at 1:10 in Barman 139 on "Does the photon have Committee meetings where any in- problem this year in both the camput rest mass?" Admission is free.. terested student can discuss their store and the book store. Jackson Browne in Leavey at 8 p.m. Student tickets {5.50 in advance and reactions to the food service with Saga Student cooperation is asked by the $6.50 at the door. managers. university owned service facilities to Stage Door playing in Mayer Theatre at 8 p.m. Student tickets $1.50. John Farbstein, a member of the stop students with sticky fingers. A slide show is being presented by Dr. Allen Pastron in DS 207 at 8 p.m. on committee for four years, believes that Trudy Fiske, the campus store the Findings of last summer's archaeological excavation. over the years the food service has manager and Dick Debello, the book- become more responsive to the stu- store manager, specifically want stu- Friday, November 19 dents, stating the "this yearthingsare dents to stop turning their heads if Newspaper staff meeting has been changed to today at 4 p.m. in The Santa really getting done." Lila Cresci, a they see a theft in progress. Clara office. Any and all editors, writers, photographers and other member for one year, agrees that the Simply tell the shoplifter to put back contributors please attend. menus have changed because of the the merchandise, you will be doing Stage Door playing at Mayer at 8 p.m. Student tickets $1.50 committee's suggestions "We are him a favor. Oliver and comedy shorts including W. C. Fields, Charlie Chaplin and many doing some good enough to make it A word of warning to all rip off others playing in DS 207 at 7 p.m. Amdission is 50 cents in advance, $1 at the worth it. They treat our suggestions artists, penalties for shoplifting are door. seriously and act on them." stiffer now. A new law (582063) which SCII-Republic of China Exhibition Basketball at 8 p.m. in Leavey. Tickets are Bauccio cites the improvements that passed both houses of the Legislature 25 cents and are on sale at the Info Booth. have started as Food committee sug- unanimously and was signed by Gov. Frosh-Soph dance at 9 p.m. in Club 66 featuring Hush. gestions: the hofbrau, the new Brown imposes a mandatory fine and beverage area, the salad bar, the /or jail sentence without possible Saturday, November 20 vegetarian program and a general probation. This means a court record Oliver and comedy shorts at 7 p.m. in DS 207 increase in the variety of food served, or conviction which doesn't look good when Stage Door at 8 p.m. in Mayer Theatre as well as the plans to make the you apply for a job. Williman upperclassman also BALSA Law Day in Bannan 142 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . room an Merchants are now exempt dining room. from both civil and criminal liability for Monday, November 22 "However, we need to get more detaining anyone reasonably believed Duck Soup, The Haunted House, To Catch a Thief and Flash Gorden students coming to the meetings" he to have stolen merchandise. Conquers the Universe, Part 9 in DS 207 sponsored by the Film Society. explains, since the committee needs In the past stores have feared Admission $l. more students before it will fully lawsuits from innocent customers. represent the opinions of the student Now reasonable suspicion alone is Tuesday, November 23 body. enough to detain someone until the Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Lounge. The managers all say that they are matter can be resolved. in food service because they like the Both managers feel it would be Wednesday, November 24 challenge of dealing with people to costly and an insult to their honest THANKSGIVING RECESS meet their needs. As Sellund, Catering customers to install sophisticated anti- -Manager, points out, one has to enjoy shoplifting equipment. Monday, November 29 the work to be willing to accept the If students have any suggestions, Classes Resume demanding work and long hours drop by the campus store or the book Panel #2 of Forum on Bio-Ethics and Human Values with Dr. Stanley Skillcorn needed to create a food service that store. Dick and Trudy are dying to get and Dr. Al Jonson discussing "The control of one's, own body" in Mayer responds to peoples' needs. a steal on a good idea. Theatre at 7:30 p.m. No charge. The Misfits and Flash Gorden Conquers the Universe, Conclusion, in DS 207, sponsored by the Film Society. Admission $l. Registrar AnnouncesIncrease in Tuesday, November 30 Carmel Overnight-all welcome. Sign up at the Chaplain's Office. Cost is $5. SCU Students and Faculty Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 in the Red Lounge. American Red Cross Blood Drive-sponsored by the Mendel Society in the Red SCU began its 1976-77 academic year 1100 points on the S.A.T. tests, or Lounge from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. with a full enrollment in all of the about the same as last year. undergraduate colleges and schools The dormitories are 100 percent full Wednesday, December 1 and in most of the graduate areas. again this fall. More than one-half of William James Psych Club is having their second home meeting at Dr. Robert Registrar David P. Arata reported the undergraduates at SCU, including Numan's at 8 p.m. All interested should sign up on the door of the psychology that 3522 undergraduate students 750 freshmen,'live in the 11 residence room. enrolled this fall, a slight increase over halls at the University. Many students last fall. who wanted to live on campus were Friday, December 3 The University enrollment totalled turned away this year. The University Chorus presents Handel's Messiah in the Mission at 8 p.m. 7056 with 879 in the School of Law, A total of 34 men and women have Tickets are $2.50 and on sale at the Info Booth. 1352 in the Graduate School of joined the University faculty this year Business, 733 in the Graduate School on a full-time basis, bringing the total Gimme Shelter and Alice in Wonderland are showing in DS 207 at 7 p.m. of Engineering, and 570 in the of full-time faculty to 248. The total Admission is 50 cents. Graduate School of Humanities. faculty is now 319, a jump of 35 from Admissions Director James last year. Saturday, December 4 Schweickardt reported that there are More than 60 percent of all full time Handel's Messiah will be performed in the Mission at 8 p.m. 880 freshmen this year, a drop of 70 SCU students received financial aid of Deadline for applications for California State Scholarships for 1977-78. from last year. some kind last year, according to This year's freshman posted a grade Richard J. Toomey, director of finan- Note: Undergraduates must pick-up winter quarter payment ID cards at the point average from high school of 3.5 cial aids. This year, approximately Info Booth today or tomorrow. (on a 4. scale), up slightly from last 2100 students, or 60 percent, are yearns c4»ss: Sftd isefJred ■ah'avefjrgfc'bf' •"reteKHn^rTn'aWrar^rcrors-cm^rormr 6THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, November 18, 1976 University Offer 'too Good to Turn Down' from 1 ] [continued page “I like Santa Clara, it’s a nice on concert format, according to Dan. job. I provide the acts with the most dents; they're working with limited school. 1 don’t think I’ll have a The petitions and questionnaires that hospitality I can and I feed their road time. There were six different ASSU problem finding a job afterwards,” went out to students two weeks ago crew. I also feed my crew [student directors, none was no better or worse Randy hopes. He will be a part-time regarding concerts are being tabulated workers],” he adds. than any of the others," says Tom. student next semester and he will be for the ASUSC's future reference. “But I’m tired. I could be enjoying "Danny was the best I’ve ever seen. here four years. Randy is growing tired of the law school but I’m dealing with all of But Danny's been in the business Randy’s contract with the ASUSC is "pot shots" aimed at him. "1 work. the Tom Shymanskis and Andy Loca- since he was twelve. He's very bright oral. It has yet to be drawn up. But the Period, put a period at the end. If tellis instead. I wanted to go to Europe and he's quite honest," he continues. oral contract is legal. Its points are a people here say I'm pushy (as a for a year. I'm paying a price; no social Randy didn't gross as much money University grant which covers his law promoter) well, I'm less pushy than life. I don’t like promoting but I’d have as Danny, but he didn't lose money school tuition (SIOOO per semester), a most. In fact, I'm considered easy. I been nuts to turn it (the SCU offer] either. He also had some great shows: salary of SIOOO per quarter from come from New York. In New York you dovyn. My job is details and the job is Boz Scaggs, Janis lan, David Crosby ASUSC and a percentage received learn to survive and friendships are simple. But.” Randy reiterates, “I and Graham Nash. Dave Knowles. from concerts based upon the gross of closer." don’t take more than I’m worth.’’ Stanford’s present ASSU Concert Di the net profit. At no time will his profit Danny Scher feels that if the rector and Randy's former roomrriate, exceed five percent, according to Tom University worked with FM the "stu- feels that Randy has made his job Shymanski, ASUSC social vice pres dents could have a better show rather Women Opportunities easier with Stanford's good repu- idem. than a bidding war. The FM goals are If a more than tation. _ concert loses S4OOO to bring entertainment for the students Subject ofLaw Seminar "I call up a group and tell them I’m Randy gets pothing. If, however, a at a reasonable, price and to make from Stanford and they listen to me. concert grosses over SSOOO Randy will money at an advantage. No one has Randy taught me everything 1 know. receive five percent. His percentage is lost money working with FM." Opportunities and challenges of law Even if he and Danny used Stanford scaled between these figures. "My style was different than Ran- careers for women will be discussed at (to be the next Bill Graham] as a There has supposedly been a rift dy's [at Stanford]," Danny continues. an informational seminar at SCU springboard, they more than returned between the ASUSC and LAC con "I worked for the students. I wasn't on today. the favor," Dave believes. cerning the use of the center for an ego trip and I'm no Bill Graham. I Featured speakers for the 7:30p.m. After Stanford, Randy thought he concerts. Dan Jacob, ASUSC executive never intimidated Bill. I worked for the program will be Nancy Hoffman, would go to law school and eventually vice president, denies a problem students, not to build an empire. deputy public defender-in San Jose, become a corporate counsel lawyer in exists. Randy explains that ‘‘Dean That's what you should be working for, and Barbara Bourhis. partner in a Los the entertainment Field, perhaps for a Giacomini got a memo from the the students. Not on your own trip." Gatos law firm. record But last SCU administration asking about what's company. year "The long term goal here is not to Sponsored by the Feminist Law asked Randy to put together the War going on and this ‘thing’ got started.” need someone like me," Randy de- Student's Association at SCU, the concert at Leavey Activities Center The athletics department is con- clares. "I never put my name at the seminar is free and is scheduled in the (LAC), successfully. cerned about losing practice time due which he did top of an ad because the concert Benson Center Red Lounge. Dean of Students F. Giaco- to the concerts. ‘‘Locatelli’s nervous,” George shouldn't revolve around one name. I The Feminist Law Student's mini and Ross Condit, the University 's Randy explains. ‘‘He has a heavy was prejudged though. I don't asskiss. Association is an organization for both former social vice-president, ap responsibility with athletics and the I've done some things I'm not proud of men and women dedicated to the preached Randy about coming to Santa LAC.” but I've done shows I am proud of. eradication of sex discrimination in law Clara to establish LAC as a Next week the administration and help "I like artists, people. I'm confident schools and the legal profession. concert center while attending the law the ASUSC will present their policies in what I'm doing, indoing the right

school. He accepted. , Copleston to Return Student banking problems are different. As a Visiting Professor too. World famous philosophy scholar Their bankers should be, and author Frederick C. Copleston, S.J. will return to SCU as a visiting professor for the winter and spring terms, 1977. Copleston received a mas- ter's degree from Oxford University and a PhD. in philosophy from Gregorian University in Rome. He was a visiting professor at SCU during the ■<:-: 4 1974 academic year. -:

■

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Santa Clara Main Branch u «iicnir« 900 Lafayette Street • 277 7580 BANK.OF AMERICA 5 11/3 USA J ThyFidiVi NevifflbiF % Wb THi lANTA ikARA7 Communication Board Name New Student Represtatives . thtMtilAm kßfflfflUMEaf BUS Bbskl M HHIHM HHrf IR!t-*IH« HarfltlatM ha* mm mm hc* mt-mm ib in BBSilißßl HII IBjf 8? pier. iHt-IadTHM j WBfgiinunv! BHhs ijlf HI:iHH|UHI-HI tommm-i pel: i ttudlqi imt i> Husiri sIiSH !£«! (8 II (Rat 3Ht immw, m& mm wwm, StHtfcat IfiVmVfe It) !;HHIH)UHitiHBfI SB Rami ftp* : „ Hfm«m*l: IB Sgy i hibhus liris available legal aiitlee EmffMiHpwi la*s : m\ Twbti< ana aa* Btaet ifttvfHi weali tgpTatlßas: puntaßyi , fiflHl t-i-HSawfilH IS SMetl* wMtfea Bi«HoifS Hiff»lHli IM MtlHtt IS IBS/iaarei altfiatgh a pfeptifl baa a mAmimmmm:. Be BMga ffßffljflFgplHi HlStflßatlßH M MS|H>: M 8f »ÜBiltatlHHS; will lew a* itßiHeHiatiw ib ita is atonal as, ib the teasaa* hy ae Bfesi&Hi ahw Iwmsii* ah Ibh, tae ultimate ieHsiaa af tils ,+hp Baaid: afsitpa is (g»tijate antl tmaiwakfißß tag ftlltaf'*: gttIHFHI IfUBS. ialßhp tft juhiiibb afklSP „ la »b, the ae*» taetaßet!! IfHUPfstu fcßWwuHitaHeH mgHfaj; is Httiim tuepetsaib taasisti jhF ng l-BWHHSM 8r,9 EfBi»-Mfflßllß| B> IHBSP JM flif; til mhbhs media* uluat ftmal Bifief Sidwmiil aaa the taata jblifi: the bsimjUUA If BfEWHIaMH. geaetar taaaaget b! tag taaiß statiaa: , [fall thfefHUIBBSP* 9FP IB IWilalP flip aeaa bT ptoam: the e»eeßH*e

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and out how people feel about By 808 GOOSMANN izing rallies, distributing literature, In addition to attaining official Finding and holding fund raising events. recognition for the Club, Schott hopes the Republican Party." Both Robinson and Schott are Talk to the campus representatives However, Robinson asserted that to receive the sanction of the California hopeful that their with of the and Democratic SCU is not a "politically active College Republicans, a statewide or- efforts, along Republican those of the other involved students on parties, and the resulting divergent school." and went on to state that ganization. He feels that the Club will campus, will ultimately develop opinions are as inevitable as a bomb "political disinterest at SCU has been ultimately be instrumental in "spon- great- er political interest at SCU. scare during an accounting mid-term. here from the beginning, and it will soring speakers, responding to issues. remain." The best that can be done, according to Robinson, is to get the students talking about politics, and hopefully create some interest. Frosh President Schott, the organizer of the Ford Finally campaign on campus, was under- Selected standably disappointed with the result of the election . He cited the fact that A special freshman class election the Democrats were strongly united, called by the Board of Constitutional along with the importance of the Review (BCR) was held on Monday, economic issue during a time of peace, with a total of 58 freshman voting. as the major factors behind the The election was conducted to fill the election of Carter. vacancy created after Lee McCracken The Republican party, according to was disqualified from holding the Schott. "will have to change, and office of freshman president because appeal to a broader spectrum of he exceeded campaign spending limit- people." He noted that since about ations. The final election results were: 1960. "the Republicans have not Chris Maese 37. Kevin Holster IS, and responded to the youth issues, and the miscellaneous candidates, 8. young people of the 60's are now The new freshman class president, voting Democratic in the 70's." Chris Maese, stated that all the

In addition, 3liio>i 'oehVVca \««> ihi activities planned by Lee McCracken Steve Schott Republicans must shake their "old Robin Robinson will be carried out. Robin Robinson and Steve Schott, man in the business suit" image, and Concerning the matter of the BCR both Political Science majors at SCI), "re-examine the issues to discover decision to oust McCracken, Maese were the principle catalysts behind where change is necessary." SCU German Club said, "It has caused disunity in our this year's campus campaigns. class. Some people agreed with the Board's decision while others didn't. It Robinson, who served as president Now that the election is over, both Searches for would be better for the class if no of an but as yet unofficial Robinson and Schott will be Students organized working were felt and the class could student Democratic Club, was "e- on campus to organize official Dem- grudges if After almost two of work together." -lated" at the outcome of the recent ocratic and Republican clubs. years dormancy Rob- Maease stated that freshman class national election. She felt that the inson indicated that the Democratic the SCU German club is becoming looking fall activities are open to everyone, election of Jimmy Carter was due to a Club would try to become officially active and is for eager students and will include a dance this "general dissatisfaction with Presi- as soon as so they interested in German culture and Friday, recognized possible, November 19th, held in conjunction dent Ford, coupled with a strong can sponsor their own campus activ- language. to with the sophomore class. It be a identification towards the Democratic ities. She also hopes the Club will The purpose of the club is will German conversation post-game boogie at Club 66, featuring party by the voters, as opposed to become more active in local politics, promote among see German movies, the group Hush, and admission will be support for Carter alone." and increase involvement with young students, plays and 50 cents. Democrats in Santa Clara County. exhibits, and to provide a chance According to Robinson, the primary for the German student to practice his Other activities include the second concern of the Democratic Club was to Schott is equally concerned with skills by speaking with other students. pizza night, which will be held "spark some interest in the election," organizing a Republican Club on Anyone interested in joining the on the 30th at the Round Table and solicit support for the Democratic campus, and feels that there is plenty club should contact Robert Monies, Pizza Parlor, and a special freshman campaign. This was done by organ- of student interest in such a group. club president, Edith Csaba, secre- class mass with Fr. Dan Germann to tary, or Karen Muskat, treasurer. pray for finals. BCR Rejects Grimes' Appeal Concerning McCracken Ruling

The Board of Constitutional Review that Gov. Brown was disqualified from unanimously voted against an appeal having his name on the ballot and such by Rich Grimes to reverse the decision definition of disqualification was a regarding the disqualification of Lee candidate on the ballot, but not McCracken as freshman class presi- conclusive as disqualifying the Gov- dent. ernor as a candidate being written in The decision came after a BCR by the electorial body." meeting held last Thursday to hear Cindy Peters, BCR member, replied Grime's petition. that the "example of Gov. Brown is

Grimes- cited w^JZ, — for going to extremes...SCU elections filing his appeal. aren't meant to be national elections." He appealed the definition of the Ken Moscaret, BCR chairman, re word "disqualification" and ques- minded Grimes that the Board had tioned the BCR decision being in the* done their constitutional duty of best interest of the students. interpreting the word "disqualifica- Grimes also held that the ruling did tion." not follow "the logic of past disqualifi- After an hour of questions and cations in elections." answers, Grimes said that his in- He stated that the SCU election tention was not to "grind the axe" but code and constitution are based on to clarify the decision. national level codes. Following the The former ASUSC executive vice- logic of the national election code, president finally concurred with the Grimes held that the BCR election BCR judgement stating that, unfort- should have been in favor of unately the facts were not made clear -McCracken. to him prior to the hearing. In his petition. Grimes argued that As the hearing closed Grimes stated the 1976 Oregon Presidential that he wanted to clarify to the student "In Paul enitnbtch Primary, Gov. Brown of California was body that the Lee McCracken decision In garb similar firm and also in violation of the National sets a precedent about being dis- If you ever »ee young men and women to Una, wearing facet don't arc only of karate Election Code, which...Santa Clara's from holding office. •tody eye*, run away In fear. They member* the data which qualified meet, weeknlghta In Leavey Activities Center. eleciiori code is based op, it was ruled Thursday, November 18, 1976 THE SANTA CLARA9 Special Section Learning Resource Center

LRC Incorporates Old Counseling Center

By KEVIN MALLON the only practical means of initiating the tutorial-educa- The need for an academic tional program and maintain- tutorial program and the diffi- ing counseling services. culty of finding additional The restructuring of the funds in a tight budget led to Counseling Center involved Dean of Students George F. both a shift in location, from Giacomini's decision last year the third floor of O'Connor Hall to combine the functions of the to the second floor of Benson, Counseling Center with those among the other Student Ser- of a tutorial program in the vices offices, and a change in University's new Learning Re- leadership, Dr. Robert Petty source Center (LRC). now heading the staff. "The original idea for some- Commenting on the perfor- thing like the academic, tutor- mance of the LRC, Giacomini ial portion of the LRC was related, "I have not received proposed by Dr. Vasquez of the any major complaints from Education Department. It was students or the staff. It's not to have been a separate entity apparent to me that we are from that of the Counseling doing anything less than we did Center," commented Giacomi- before, more in the context of ni. Giacomini realized last the tutoring. I'm satisfied with year, however, some duplica- the operation. The name was tion of function would occur changed because Counseling and there would be great Center no longer covered what difficulty in justifying this add- the program is doing." ed expense. No special evaluations of the Although he had not been LRC are currently planned, dissatisfied with the operation other than the normal year-end of the Counseling Center, a summaries of students seen, plan for the present LRC, but surveys in the past have combining both the counseling shown that students value the services and the academics availability of counseling and

Ptf. H»mm, program, was developed and educational programs. Group Counseling Room implemented. Such a plan was Petty Heads Tutorial Program By CANICE EVANS Petty joined the Santa Clara program he transferred to so- faculty in the fall of 1973, cial psychology because the "The college years represent bringing with him much practi- former program followed a very the most complex years of a cal experience in the field of rigid behavior modification ap- person's life," observed Dr. psychology. He considers Sou- proach. Robert Petty, director of the thern California his home be- Petty earned his Master's LRC (Learning Resource Cen- cause he spent his adolescence degree in social psychology in ter) and lecturer in the psycho- there and because his parents 1971 with an emphasis in logy department. Commenting live there now. During his environmental psychology. He on the value of the LRC, Petty years in the southland, he spent the next two years work- wants "everybody knowing attended UCLA where he wrote ing on a doctorate in counseling where it is and what it is." a Senior Honors Thesis in psychology, completing re- Located on second floor Ben- social psychology, dealing spe- quirements for the Ph.D. in son, room number 212, the cifically with attitudes-how 1973. He received training in LRC is "a place on campus they develop and how they an eclectic approach to counsel- where students, faculty and change. ing and his current style is staff can find a person who is Graduating in 1969 with a characterized by the "human- concerned with them and can Bachelor of Science degree in istir, client-centered (Carl help them meet their needs," psychology, Petty moved to the Rogers) approach." Petty observes. The various Midwest to do graduate work at While at the University of programs of the LRC are the University of Illinois, Ur- Illinois, Petty was involved in Paul fc man bach "directly-related- to this overall bana Champaign. After one several extracurricular pro- Robert Fetty goal. year in the clinical psychology [continued on page 10] D*. 10I"HE SANTA CLARA Thursday, November 18, 1976 Director Robert Petty Likes His New Job

[continued from page 9] internal or external, for stu- ing their kids here." Petty also "One can get to know a lot of grams relating to his academ- dents to decide "what they're observes that "personal sort- people very easily and can still ics. In his first year, he was a going to be," comments Petty. ing out is tough because of remain autonomous." research assistant in social In our society, a major part of conflicting values" which stu- The LRC still has untapped psychology and in his second, a forming identity and self- dents encounter in college. potential for serving the stu- teaching assistant in the same concept is through one's job. "SCU students are much dents, both academically and area. During his third year he Another major issue, of course, more homogeneous" than personally. Petty wants the did research for the U of I is meeting new people and those at UCLA or U of I needs met as fully as possible, Honors Program; he worked as possibly finding a spouse. according to Petty, who says and is heartened by the fact a counselor at University High These general concerns es- "SCU's character as a Catholic that "a lot of students are School in Urbana and as an pecially apply to SCU students, school accounts for" some of interested in making SCU a instructor in the psychology because there "tend to be its uniform quality. "I particu- meaningful experience." many close-knit families send- larly like SCU's size," he adds. LRC Expands Services and Programs

By EILEEN COSTELLO groups meeting at several set have been presenting a series times throughout the week for of seminar-workshops held on A double-pronged approach discussions and problem solv- Wednesday mornings. to the goal of helping students ing help. Currently, over one Topics for these sessions and faculty to orient and devel- hundred tutors work out of the were chosen to help students op themselves has taken shape LRC providing academic help effectively take and organize through the efforts of Dr. to almost two hundred stu- notes, read for retention, and Robert Petty, director of the dents. pass exams successfully. Dis- University's Learning Resource Petty stated that "there cussions have covered general Center. Located on the second has been a great response to study mechanics, listening and floor of Benson Center, the the LRC tutorial offerings, and notetaking, memory skills and LRC has coordinated a variety we are fast running out of concentration, underlining and Paul EhlenbacX of programs aimed at the areas tutors." The director encour- outlining textbooks, how to department of Parkland Col- of educational and personal ages individuals who think they study chemistry, general read- lege durinq his fourth year. development. These two con- might be interested in working ing skills, skimming and scan- Just settling into his new cerns, previously supervised by as tutors to stop by the Center ning, writing term papers, position, Petty states, "I'm various organizations on cam- to have an interview with him. critical reading, and test tak- very happy with the job all pus, now form a core of student Generally, criteria for approval ing. together." He would have been aid and supervision under Pet- as a student aid include enroll- disappointed if the directorship ty's supervision. had prevented him from teach- According to Petty, the ing. Petty remarks, "I enjoy decision to provide Santa Clara teaching very much," and he is with one central office for pleased with his one psycho- counseling services was made logy course per quarter. in light of the need "to expand, Other favorite parts of his coordinate, and control existing work include actual counseling small-scale efforts." Petty sessions with students and noted that this unification of seeing the tangible benefits of programs for educational and the tutorial program. At pre- personal development is logical sent, about 180 students re- since an individual's "prob- ceive individual tutoring lems in those areas are often through the LRC program initi- interrelated. This is an attempt ated by Petty. At that rate, 20 to deal with and help the 'total' to 25 percent of the undergrad- student." uates will be tutored in a year. Besides coordinating exist- Noting this high response to ing programs in testing and the centralized, coordinated counseling, the director cites program, Petty "believes there the institution of two new really was a need." services as important efforts to In addition to academic coun- provide students with much seling, the LRC handles per- needed help. These new devel- Study Skills Seminar sonal counseling. Petty ob- opments are in the fields of ment in the major which covers Petty expressed enthusi- served that a person is "faced tutoring and study skills. The the subject they wish to tutor, asm over these programs, cit- with a number of issues he has LRC informational pamphlet an A or B average in that ing attendance of about fifty to deal with" during his college states that for tutorial sections major, and a B grade average students at the seminars as a years. One of them is leaving "advanced students from all overall. mark of their success. He plans home and learning to be less departments serve as tutors for The other new program insti- to devote more time to this area dependent on family, espe- many courses." tuted this fall covers the many for the remainder of this year in cially parents. Petty further explains aspects of improving study hopes of developing a program The student normally sees a the extent of this service by skills. As the informational of individualized study skills. need to learn more about a lot outlining the structure of the pamphlet for the LRC states, Built on programmed learning of different things," academic, program as "mostly one-to- "sometimes poor study habits concepts, this service could be social and spiritual. A student one, although there are some rather than difficult subjects used by students on their own may want help to meet this small group tutorial sessions" cause problems." To alleviate time at their own speed. These challenge of increasing know- for classes such as physics and these , problems. Petty and offerings by the LRC are partic ledge. There is also pressure. chemistry. These,are -ongpjng, counselor Pr,. ,Ernme,ttLampkin [continued on page 11] Thursday, November 18, 1976 THE SANTA CLARA- 11 Educational and Personal Development Stressed

[continued from page 10] vices that are offered. Private going groups which can be izzi, S.J. has an MA. in ularly useful, according to counseling is available to any joined by anyone at any time. counseling and is currently Petty, to the student who is member of the University com- They will be reforming each enrolled in graduate study at confronted with intensive col- munity who is experiencing quarter to coordinate times for the Berkeley School of Theo lege courses that demand more problems that can include emo- meetings with the needs of logy. He provides guidance efficient study skills than those tional upset, tension, anxiety, members and the restrictions primarily, but not exclusively, he had been used to applying in or a variety of other difficulties. of their schedules. to law students on Wednesday high school. Vocational guidance is pro- Another unique and well and Thursday evenings and Additional aspects of the vided by discussions with designed service offered by the Thursdays and Fridays during Learning Resource Center ser- members of the counseling Learning Resource Center is the day. Marcia Klein, vices for educational develop- staff and by use of the selection directed toward "dormitory an advanced masters student in ment include a large collection of books made available in the survival." The LRC informa- the counseling program at San- of catalogs from most U.S. LRC that list careers and the tional pamphlet states that ta Clara, can discuss any type undergraduate colleges as well types of education or field "living in a residence hall can of guidance problem with stu- as information on many pro experience and training needed be both a pleasure and a dents on Mondays, Wednes- as information on many pro- to secure these positions. difficult experience. When days and Thursdays from 2 to 5 grams for graduate study. The Petty stressed that the impor- things aren't going well, we p.m. LRC staff also administers the tance of channeling one's ef- can help you understand why Petty urges all members GRE and GMAT on the SCU forts toward a satisfying career and work for a solution." of the SCU campus community campus at several times during is a major concern with many Petty pointed out that all the to come and discover what the school year. Students may college students. staff counselors help students aspect of these many services take the Miller Analogies Group sessions in counseling plan and schedule their time so can be of greatest benefit to Exam, required by some grad- are also provided under the that "they don't set their goals each individual, whether it be uate schools, by making an direction of Jan Read, M.A. too high and suffer discourage- for help wanted at the present appointment at the Center to who currently leads two semi- ment and frustration." time or just for information be tested at their convenience. nars on Wednesday after- The two interns who work about the LRC program should Petty emphasized that noons-one for law students out of the Center contribute the need to consult them arise the LRC places equal stress on and the other primarily for added dimensions to the pro- in the future. the personal counseling ser- undergraduates. These are on- gram offerings. Michael Fan- Personnel Strive to Assist Students By ROBERT MASON Joining Regalado in the list study habits. Special attention Regalado, he points out that he of LRC personnel, Emmett is given to the efficient utiliza- doesn't deal with deep per- Filling the ranks of the Lampkin divides his role in the tion of time and the effective sonal therapy, an understand- Learning Resource Center LRC into educational and per- organization of study material. able misconception which some (LRC) are a variety of coun- sonal concerns. Lampkin, who Lampkin stresses that the students may have. Rather, he selors and educators who im- has a doctorate in counseling study skills program is by no focuses his efforts on aiding the plement the various programs and psychology from Stanford, means a tutorial program simi- student to evaluate himself and offered by the LRC. Margery underscores the study sk'l! lar to the service organized by to assess his problems with Regalado, for example, began program as an imortant facet of Dr. Petty, but it is designed to friends or roommates. her activities with the old the LRC's educational services. improve an individual's study As the LRC secretary, Maria Counseling Center in O'Connor habits. Pinedo complements the activi- and now estimates that she The study skills program Lampkin views his role in ties of Lampkin and Regalado devotes about*9o percent of her offers guidance to students personal counseling as basi- Describing her job as basically time to the LRC's personal interested in improving their cally informative. Like Margery administrative, Pinedo screens counseling sessions. students and recommends a counselor who can deal speci- When using the term "per- fically with the student's parti- sonal" counseling, Regalado cular problem. She notes a points out that she doesn't deal significant increase in the num- with serious mental problems ber of students taking advan- but rather offers guidance to tage of the center and its students with marital or pre- tutorial programs. marital problems and also In addition to these per- helps students with roommate sonnel, the LRC staff also difficulties. Her duties also includes part time counselors. extend to the administration of Marcia Klein specializes in vocational tests designed to aid vocational and personal coun- students in choosing careers. seling while Jan Read is in Regalado notes that these charge of transactional analy- tests, given free of charge, are sis. Law students in need of usually quite beneficial in ass- personal counseling are often essing the student's strongest referred to Michael Faniszzi, interest. Oftentimes, she ex- another member of the LRC plains, the test results do not staff. come as a surprise to the In their efforts to implement student, but they can reveal the numerous LRC programs, some interests that the student these staff members provide a had never considered. Rega- valuable service to students lado notes that student re- and to the University commu- to the approxi- nity as a whole. sponse center is Emmett Lampkin, Maria Pinedo Margery Regalado mately £0 percent. .;.,',., , 12-THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, November 18, 1976 Finals Schedule Archbishop to Celebrate 0910 1330 Monday Classes that meet Classes that meet December 6 at 1110 at 1310 Liturgy for the Retarded Tuesday Classes that meet Classes that meet Manna, December 7 a, 1010 at 1210 By MEUSSA HARVEY Paul head of the Agnew division of SCCAP (Santa Clara Com- McGucken of munity Action Program), Wednesday Classes that meet Classes that meet Archbisoph Joseph T. encourages Mass at interested SCI) students to attend this December 8 at 0810 at 1410 San Francisco will celebrate St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday, Mass celebration "to see the Mass, Thursday Classes that meet Classes that meet November20, m honor of the retarded. and see the families getting together. '' December 9 at 0910 at 1510 Three to four thousand people are The purposes of the Mass are to expected to attend this liturgy, includ- enable families with retarded mem- State God, Friday Classes that meet ing 450 residents from Agnews bers to share in their worship of December 10 at 1610 Hospital. to allow patients to obtain the spiritual benefits of uniting in prayer, to receive the blessing of the sick, and to provide an opportunity for the Church to honor News Briefs and recognize retarded people as INTERNATIONAL bat's performance that have appeared his father-in-law's house, and pro- children of God, deserving of human and feels The Syrian army took total control of in some U.S. newspapers. ceeded to strangle 40 chickens, cut the dignity respect. Hanna that and students attending the Mass will Beirut Monday, forcing peace on the * President Francisco Nguema of throats of three mules three cows, battle-ravaged downtown area of the Equatorial Guinea, a former Spanish shoot six more mules dead, break 1200 "observe that people aren't all the capital and effectively ending the civil colony in Africa, has reintroduced eggs and set the farmhouse and a same and don't have as much as we war in Lebanon that has killed at least slavery to the island of Fernando Po. truck on fire. do." There's a lot around us that 35,000 persons in 19 months. The president resorted to slavery early needs changing that they (the stu- this 45,000 Nigerian la NATIONAL dents) can do." * Western military experts have been year after astonished by the design simplicity borers began to leave the island's •The Justice Department has dis- The Mass has been especially and high performance of the MIG-25 cocoa plantations following attacks on covered a 1964 memorandum by the prepared for the retarded. One of the fighter which a defecting Soviet pilot Nigerian diplomats and reports of late FBI Director, J. Edgar Hoover, Agnews State Hospital residents will flew to Japan two months ago. One ill-treatment. stating that Lee Harvey Oswald re- give a welcome speech to the congre- expert says that "It is an excellent »After 26-year-old Argentinian Am- portedly told Cuban officials in ad- gation, and several patients will be aircraft in every way and a first-class aro Naturano was told that the main vance of President Kennedy's assass chosen to present the offertory gifts to interceptor." These reports contradict course he had just eaten was grilled ination that Oswald intended to kill the the altar. A procession involving recent sour assessments of the Fox- dog, he threatened to kill everyone in president. hospital residents both ambulatory • Members of President-elect Jimmy and confined to wheelchairs, repre- Carter's Baptist Church have voted to sentatives of American Legion posts, end their church's ban on the ad- and members of the Knights of Yearbook to be Revised mission of blacks to worship services Columbus, will also be included in the and church membership. The vote Mass. Yearbook editor Ken Eklund, a make up the university." represents a personal victory for High school and college volunteers Carter, sophomore at SCU, is trying to change To improve yearbook quality, Ek- who 11 years ago, unsuccess- will provide music and encourage the the 1977 Redwood for the better. lund, his assistant Mary Murphy, and fully opposed the adoption of the retarded to accompany theii singing. Eklund feels that past yearbook last year's editor Doug Salin visited anti- black resolution. One hospital resident will be chosen to styles have been "out of reach from the yearbook production plant in » Garry Gilmore, the convicted mur- read from scripture, in further accor- the students" and that their ultimate Pasco, Washington last October, at the derer whose execution by Utahan dance with the special format of the consideration was to create a "work of invitation of the Herff Jones Co. firing squad was delayed despite his Mass. Reverend Richard A. Grever, art." Eklund called the trip "invaluable" request that he be allowed to die, was C.PP.S., Chaplain of Sonoma State Eklund hopes to keep that sense of and said it gave him "the spark to get found unconscious Tuesday, appar- Hospital, will give the homily. Arch- art in The Redwood, but at the same going" on next year's Redwood. ently because of a suicide pact with his bishop McGucken will be the main time eliminate many of the things Eklund invites all students to con- girlfriend, who was discovered coma- celebrant of the Mass, and approx- usually pictured in yearbooks. Instead, tribute to the 1977 Redwood. He is tose in her apartment. imately thirty members of the clergy he wants to include all the things that looking for a variety of students with * An Episcopal priest in Winchester, from the Bay Area are expected to students will want to remember, and diverse backgrounds and interests who Tenn. has been charged with luring participate. bring together "the little things that can provide a sampling of the Univ youths to his boys' farm and starring Transportation will be provideM to ersity students' creative talents. them in homosexual pornography and from the Mass at Saint Mary's University Applies The 1976 edition of The Redwood which, he said, was to raise money for Cathedral in San Francisco. All inter- will be coming out in December and the home. The Rev. Claudius I. (Bud) ested students are asked to meet in the Frat will be distributed to the students in Vermilye and sponsors of the home Benson foyer, on the side facing the for Charter early January. allegedly photographed and engaged Alameda, at 8:30 a.m. this Saturday. The University of Santa Clara has in sex with the boys, some as young as For further information, contact Paul petitioned to become a membei of Phi ten. Hanna, Sanfilippo244, 985 3595. Beta Kappa, the oldest honorary DeSaisset to Exhibit scholastic fraternity in the United States. Renowned Portraits Phi Beta Kappa was founded in December of 1776 at William and Portraits by 19th century British- Mary College in Williamsburg, Vir- American society artist Arnold ginia. The fraternity will hold bi- Mountfort will be shown in de Saisset centennial council meetings from De- Art Gallery from December 7 through cember 3-7 on the campus grounds. December 10. During the series of meetings, Mountfort, one of the most ac- SCU's petition will be considered and, claimed portrait painters of the late if it is accepted, SCU will be granted a 19th and early 20th centuries, was charter signifying membership in the noted for his numerous portraits of fraternity. European nobility and of U.S. civic and Elizabeth Moran, the chairman of social leaders. the University's Phi Beta Kappa Featured in the exhibit will be his committee, is hopeful that SCU will be portraits of Lord Ronald Sutherland accpeted. Moran, who teaches several Cower, tutor to Edward VII; Julia English courses at SCU, will act as a James, famed British actress; Peggy delegate at the council meeting, Greenwood, renown New York model; representing Phi Beta Kappa's North- and Frederick Fish, treasurer of ern California Association. Dr. Grant Studebaker Company. Fraser of SCU's mathematics depart- The exhibit also will include 12 other ment will be an alternative delegate. portraits, two African carvings and a According to Moran, "Phi Beta scale model of an observatory studio, Kappa is the most prestigious scholar- "Ad Astra Lodge," designed and built ship fraternity in the nation because of by the artist and intended for a its age and exclusiveness." mountain top in Hollywood on Aug. If SCU is accepted, it will benefit 11, 1942. seniors who can earn membership in The Mountfort exhibit was given to Darrel Gardner the acceptance to the university by the hue artist's, wife,. fraternity, making Suite CUruis rocked (he wmnds graduate Patricia to of Ivory Tower Tu*«d»> night «4 the Off Camptfit school easier and increasing O'Neill, and it is a part of the Students Auoctetton's dance In Club '66. their chance of employment. gallery's permanent collection. Thursday, November 18, 1976 THE SANTA CLARA13 >-— c*l Sondej Urges Global Equality

Wearing an uncomfortable sand- of his sandwich board, "Please con- "Today we are on planet \m wich living a on board sign, Al Sondej stood serve limited resources and share which there are four billion human Benson outside cafeteria last weekend them with the poor to help make this a beings,'' Sondej comments. "Twenty to raise consciousness about world better world for all." percent of the people are consuming hunger. Besides collecting money for CARE 80 percent of the resources. The The front of his sign asked, "Are all and UNICEF, he was petitioning for growing numbers of the poor majority people equally children of God?" and the Right-to-Food Resolution which is and the rising level of affluence among followed with shocking statistics on the now before both houses of the U.S. the rich increase the demand for global average life expectancy and the infant Congress. The bill declares as national resources. mortality rate for the world's rich policy the right to food-the right to a "One of the resources minority that people and poor majority. nutritionally adequate diet. need in order to exist is food," the The rich can expect to live 17 years A graduate of the University of Notre Dame graduate continued. "Not longer than the poor. Five times as Notre Dame, Sondej published an only are the helpless majority deprived of many babies the poor die in infancy. edition ofThe Global Citizen and wrote nutritionally but also educationally, The infant mortality rate for the poor is the lead article entitled "The World occupationally and environmentally. five times higher than for the rich. We Live in." Excerpts from it present "To create a religious and humani- Because of these gross inequalities, facts as well as his concern that all tarian world, perhaps resources should Sondej makes this request on the back people are equally children of God. be conserved and shared by the rich with the poor in such a way that the poor can help themselves." Sondej emphasizes that "the rich Orienteers Enter Meet can serve the poor by supporting integrated rural development pro grams using appropriate technology The University of Santa Clara orien- compass well, co ordinate the two, and and management. The United States teering team traveled to Portland, then be able to run like hell for two citizens are six percent of the world's week Oregon last to participate in an hours. population consuming 33 percent of invitational meet sponsored by the The SCU team is sponsored by the its resources." U.S. Orienteering Federation. Of the Department of Military Science and Sondej challenged American*, es- teams present, some coming from as open to all school members. The four pecially college students, to'accept the far as Idaho and LA., the SCU team representatives who captured third in development of global equality as a finished in third. Oregon were John O'Shaughnessy. goal forsociety. Hisappearance on the Orienteering, a new sport in DebraGentis, Mark Mollira, and John Santa Clara campus was sponsored by America, and immensely popular in Wagner. the Food Action Taskforce which holds Europe, consists of a contestant, a O'Shaughnessy finished sth out of 36 open meetings at 11:30 a.m. every map, a compass, certain designated in men's individual competition, Gen Wednesday in Benson 228. points, and rugged terrain. The con- tis finished 4th out of 16 in women's testant tries to "reach these points in imdividual competition. Mollica finish- the quickest time, which means he ed I lth and Wagner, who was leading Nyquist Entertaining must read a map accurately, use until he got lost, a finished 14th. In Mission Recital

Roger Nyquist. Chairman of the Music Department and nationally prominent organist, gave a recital Monday night in the Mission to an enthusiastic audience. The near cap- acity crowd gave the artist several standing ovations in response to an excellent performance. The concert began with Vierne's Symphony No. 2 in E minor, a colorful example of Romantic era composition. Next was the '"A la H Venue Noel," de composed by Claude Balbastre. The Noel de Saintonge that followed was perhaps one of the favorites of the concert. The second half of the concert was devoted to twentieth century compo BIGGEST sitions. First was Jean Langlais' Chant Heroique, a fast moving virtuosic SELFCTION piece based on religious themes. OF Again, the outstanding performance of Nyquist prompted enthusiastic ap- LEVIS FOR plause. For an Paul Ehlenbach encore. Nyquist pre senied Vivaldi's Concerto in A minor. GUYS, GALS Sanla Clara'a Ural Turkey Trot was a tremendous success with cross country runner, Pal McVeigh capturing the Oral place trophy. The 2.6 mile run win become an annual ond KIDS event In the Intramural schedule. venue harmacy 292-677: Cosmetics Cards Gifts Special Prescription • • Prices with your Student Body Card JUW ttiSS^SsS* We cash student checks wOU> &*<#>» 1756 Park Avenue

• •

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photos by doug salin 1976 16THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, November 18, SJ. PoliceChief McNamara Favors Police Professionalism In approach crime prevention, professionalism.' He notes a him as a human being in a supportive his to By CANICE EVANS police as an authoritative the new chief sees crime "as a move towards such professionalism in role instead of figure. violation of someone else's rights." guess you could call me a man of the last ten years. money on the "I The San Chief firmly believes Concerning the drug problem, Mc- He plans to spend.more extremes," commented San Jose's Jose "most of crimes caused by ignor- "police need to be under civilian Namara remarks that the useful prevention newChief of Policejoseph McNamara. that have the to and sees administra- action is education." Misinformation ance. "Police obligation good-looking Irishman, a native of control," police educate The to and scare tactics discredited educa- the public" in crime preven- years to earn tion as the ' 'delivery of services the New York City, took 13 drug in the past, he tion because "the citizen has an at a public." A police force does its best for tional his bachelor of science degree own experi- essential role to play." He left his citizens when it is run on a merit said. Speaking fronfjhis New York city college. believes that there are McNamara has a good rapport with Harvard system which McNamara intends to ence of life, he full-time police job to enter "enormous enjoyments in life without students because he has been a for a doctorate in public administration use. student longer than he has been a The influence of San Chicano drugs." and three years later he completed all Jose's During his days at Har- community complicates McNamara's Americans must face the fact that policeman. the requirement*. most abused drug the United vard, he gave guest lectures to McNa- job. Distrust of law enforcement the in Before coming to San Jose, alcohol. Historically, a nation challenge the students' easy assump- officials is found in all minority States is mara was pofice chief in Kansas City, only somewhat. In tions of police as "bacj guys." The by groups, he comments, and this dis- can regulate drugs Missouri where he was supported with high value placed on basic fact remains that policemen are community: however, some trust "can cause real hostility." In our country, the whole freedom, sees public servants, from the newest terms of the Chicano community, the individual McNamara of the state senators from the rural rookie all the way up to the chief. to overcome such the solution as "rational education and districts didn't like his work. They Chief sees a need because minority groups are rational enforcement." had no comprehension of the needs of suspicion more than an urban center,'.' recalls McNamara. victimized by crime anyone In a vindictive move to down-grade else. work, the Chief was removed The role of police chief includes police a for equality of from a salary plan. From the second being "spokesman treatment, the dignity of the indivi- spot on the Kansas City payroll he dual," stressed that dropped to the fifteenth. The senators and McNamara to treat people equally." message was "start playing our "police have law enforcement, policemen game," to which he replied in effect, For good of the "Go to hell.'' need the support public. To this and important McNamara quit his job and made further goal, the decision to join the San Jose, general philosophy is to get a police citizens Police. Thfc;conflict in Missouri officer "'into contact with the strengthenedTiis thesis that "impro- he protects." When a policeman tells to crime, they see per political influence is a blow against citizens how prevent AlcoholismAction WeekFocuses On Disease and Treatments alcoholism is a not a moral "Alcoholism is a Treatable Dis- disease, of Action ease" is the theme of Alcoholism blight. The goal Alcoholism that to the Action Week. November 15-21, 1976. Week is to carry message those who new chief of polk*. Coming from Kuui City, A statewide event. Alcoholism Aware- public and to encourage Joseph McNamam to So Joee'i of alcoholism to poßce problem*: wtth minority groups .nd plan. step. Week is intended to the suffer from the effects luSn i. conscious of past ness spotlight reeentmcnt poMce. problem of alcoholism through the seek treatment. ■ to dtoad MMJfft media. 9 Alcoholism is a disease which 'The Home of Spiritual Advice affects over 10 million persons in the United States today; however, there is no "typical alcoholic." Alcoholism can anyone, regardless of age, sex, only affect • SML or socio-economic background (less rr «VJU Quart than three percent of all alcoholics are Vodka c found on skid row). Taimroff % GaL only s7#9 The effects of alcoholism reach far beyond the alcoholic himself. Alcohol is involved in 50 percent of all traffic fatalities. In 1974 in Santa Clara $.69 County,drunk drivers were involved in An Affordable Mateus Faisca Rose 19S0 traffic accidents involving injur- ies or fatalities, resulting in 3000 innocent victims of drivers who chose' Over 100 Varieties of Chilled Wines to drink. A large percengate of violent crimes can be attributed to alcohol. Al- $.79 (24 oz) only $.34 coholism accounts for 37 percent of Pepsi Cola 7up admissions to state and county mental Six Pack , health hospitals. The effects of alco- holism on family and friends of the $.89 ICE alcoholic are incalculable. Coca Cola FREE The theme of Alcoholism Action RC Cola $.89 Week is one of hope. The American Medical Association has stated that Keg Beer At Discount Prices CPAS || H FUTURE Cocktails & Liquors LEARN NOW ABOUT THE Chilled NEXT CPA EXAM Complete line ofDomestic & Imported Beevs

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Crtu>jit Commentary Soccer Wrap-Up

By JOHN EVANS The junior varsity (better known as the "nads") had an exceptional year The SCU soccer season began with and will refurbish next year's varsity ranks. However, there aren't great hopes and high expectations in many Benton and the mind of mentor Dave Chaplik. His spots open-only Mike hopes were well-founded. Nine of last Mike Sheehan graduate. Next year's year's starters were returning and squad will have a measured balance of Chris OePtsqußle during the off-season he had acquired new talent and experienced returnees, SCU boo(er Joe Barbosa dribbles past an unidentified Stanford player b bat building on this year's several bright prospects. Two of them, base. Wednesday'! 3-0 Bronco victory. Barbosa, with seven goals, was the second leading Ricky Davis and Scott Douglas, were SCU scorer. John Stlegelerled all scorers with eight goals. on the U.S. junior national team. These new players were expected to bolster a team which had gone 10-6-2 0-0 Tie the previous However, Chaplik's Booters CloseSeasonWith year. expectations were not fulfilled. Last Saturday night the Broncos By JEFFBARBER sides. Both goalkeepers had good First half goals. Scoring for Santa Clara ended a somewhat disappointing sea- games, as they had to make several were Ricky Davis, Scott Douglas and son in a fruitless tie with San Jose Last Saturday night at Spartan good saves in order to keep their Mike Benton. This victory along with State. The hooters had struggled to a Stadium, the Santa Clara Broncos shutouts. SJS had gone into the game the tie against SJS put SC into third 9-6-3 mark but much more had been brought the 1976 soccer season to an ranked 20th in the country and favored place inthe WCISC with a 2-2-1 league expected from this talented squad. end with a hotly-contested 0-0 double in the match, but the Broncos played record and 8-6-4 overall. The tie was the culmination of a season overtime tie with San Jose State. very well in ending their season on a For the season, the Broncos leading whch saw innumerable chances dis- The game was even the whole way high note. scorer was winger John Stiegeler, who solve into heartbreaks and eventual as can be seen not only by the score Last Wednesday in another leage had 8 goals and 2 assists, followed by disillusionment. Yet under the shadow but also the shot totals, 16 for both game, SCU beat Stanford 5-0 on three Joe Barbosa with 7 goals and Ricky of this disappointment may lie a new Davis with 4 goals and 5 assists. era for SCU soccer. Coalkeeper Greg Reynolds' goals a This year the squad faced Che gainst average was 1.44 goals per toughest schedule in the program's McVeigh Captures First game. They were five history. pitted against The junior varsity had an excellent nationally-ranked teams and faced season this year as they compiled a seven legitimate playoff con- other In Turkey Trot Race 14-4-3 record. Leading scorer wag tenders. This fact sheds new light About twenty dedicated SCU patch but was soon up again to Steve Smith who Finished with 10 upon the season for, although the Broncos ignored hangovers and gath- continue the race. Other trotters had goals. High points of the JV season record dipped, the team itself is ered at the Ryan Field starting line for trouble navigating the labyrinthine were 2-1 and 3-1 victories over Sari ever. stronger than the annual Turkey Trot around 12:15 course and got lost. This confusion State and the varsity, This games were dogfights Jose SCU year's yesterday afternoon. may be explained by the fact that respectively. until the end. Only once were they course maps were not handed out until Even though Santa Clara's 8-6-4 dominated by an opponent and that The "turkeys" trotted over a con- five minutes before the starting whis- record is a disappointment, it should was at the hands of national champion, fusing 2.61 mile course, which started tle blew. be noted that they went from a l_-4-l USF. Most games were fought down to at the Ryan Field picnic area and ledger before the St. Louis game to i the wire with last minute heroics ended in the south endzone of Buck However, most of the turkey trotters 7-2-3 record after it. Also SCU loses deciding the outcome. As the season Shaw stadium. made their way to the finish, and three only 2 players, senior co-captains Mikt went on the team showed a marked of the runners were rewarded for their The complicated course curled its Sheehan and Mike Benton to grad increase in maturiiy a necessity at a efforts. Trophies were give to the way around the Leavey Center parking uation. Next year should indeed be the high level of competition. "cross-country category winner" lots, then circled Bannan Hall and Bronco's year as many of the player! This year saw the advent of Santa Orradre Library finally meandering will be playing their third and fourtl Clara as a viable contender. Only the SCU harrier John McVay (13:26); back near Ryan Field to finish in a together for SC. With sorai heartbreaking loss tb Cal-Berkeley "non cross-country division" cham- years excellent coming up from prevented last Saturday's match from Bronco endzone. pion Rick Allen (14:27); and the top players JV's the Broncos should be a power t( desiding the championship. One competitor slipped in a mud female finisher, Canice Evans, who finished in at 22:15. reckon with in 1977. Important Notices Oarsmen Ready To Open Applications for intramural basket- In last weeks edition of The Santa ball teams are now available. Intra- Clara, (november 4) we attributed the mural director Andy Locatelli would "Successful Season" article to Mark Upcoming 1977 Season like to have all the sign-up sheets Tiernan. The author of the article, returned to the intramural office however was Pat McVeigh. Tiernan Under the direction of new head Redwood City. before the Christmas holidays so that wrote "Kicking Specialist Key to coach Mike Mazzei, the Santa Clara "In the heaveyweight division, thi "Bhaftco Grid We apologize begun training scheduling can be planned before the Success." crew team had for the team is not as experienced, yet a goo< inconvienence- students return next quarter. Sign-dp for any we caused upcoming 1977 season. turnout of novice oarsmen is en sheets are available at the Info Booth because of this mistake. the lightweight division, an couraging," said Mazzel. We shoult and at the I-cavey Activities Center. **￿￿* In experience and hungry group of put together a fast four and KSCU Sports Director Dennis Mur- competitive eight by the spring," hi ￿*￿￿￿ has announced that once the varsity players are out to erase their phy again went on to say. Ron Jeziorski. assistant Bronco campus radio station will broadcast third place finish and attempt to Bench director, announced early this Santa Clara basketball. Although the capture the league title. The freshmen are working hard a week that Duffy Daugherty, former ■ actual schedule of broadcasts has yet An extensive running and weight Vassona Lake. Mazzei explained hov Michigan State football coach, and to be made up, Murphy plans to do all program emphasized, an excellent turnout coupled with thi joe lifting is being former professional quarterback the home games and a good number of said Coach Mazzei. "The additional high varsity goals has installed first annual Kapp will highly the the road contests. strength will pay off when we chal- winning spirit. "They are big am Tuesday, Novem- football banquet on There will be try-outs held tomorrow lenge Washington and Cal in six strong and willing to work. They wil Bids for the be ber 30. banquet will for any student wishing to apply for weeks." he continued. surprise people when the racin| $12.50 and $7.50 for students. play-by-play announcer. Interested season begins," said Mazzei. Students must present their meal students should send their names, Due to the low water level at tickets to obtain the discount. Dinner address and phone number to KSCU Lexington Reservoir, the varsity is The team will travel to Los Angele wi& be served-.in the Benson_dining SportS,'Se«: Box-r207; Santa Clara, practicing on Wednesday and Sat- .on December 12 for the traditions room. CA. 95055. urday morning at Stanford course in Christmas Sprints. Thursday, November 18, 1976 THE SANTA CLARA-19 1976 Intramural Football Season Ends

By IHIANK ROSE Kevin Rudy's team won their first Mederios and the team captain Steve Cinelli. as upended a For the first five games of the After game yesterday they At playoff time the law school team two months, a few minor previously undefeated Portunando season there was not better team than always play skirmishes, seems to its best. During many hard-fought games team by the narrow margin of 8-7. Terry Ryan's. In those contests they the regular season Bob Tcrrazas's and assorted minor bumps and Rudy's team scored on a long intercep- had outscored their opponents 116-0. team did not play as well as expected the bruises, regular intramural season tion runback in the first period. Stuart The standouts on defense were plenty and were Grimes' is over. The outplayed by team playoffs are here I Gilfenbain, Rudy's quarterback, like linemen Tom Shakely, Tom Cros- late in the season. However, they Student Director IM Jerry Reger passed for the conversion that would by, Dean Bretney, and Ken Moscarct; assured everyone that they would be and Staff Director Andy Locatelli later mean the difference in the ball linebackers Chris Giannotti and Tim ready for the playoffs. overcame minor problems to run an game. Meissner; and defensive backs Nick Terrazas guides the offense that has upgraded program that got over 400 In almost a miraculous comeback, Skaff, Rick Barba, and Dennis been more run-oriented than pass- male students involved five in separate Portunando's team scored on the last McLaughlin. oriented. Willie "Crazy Legs" Brooks The leagues. officiating was improved play of the game as quarterback Tony On offense, the troops were led by is the best of the rushers. Line and the new-turfed field behind the Cavelo hit his split end between two Ryan, the team captain. He would standouts include Marty and left-field Reilly wall of Buck Shaw proved to defenders and with just enough room usually go "up top" to Barba or Vern Granneman; is be an Joe Massangale exceptional playing area. in the front corner of the end zone. On underneath to tight end Shakely, Mike also a fine athlete. What about that merger that the all important conversion, Cavelo Rombach or John Coppinger. Rudy's team was also a surprise and brought "a" and "b" leagues to- could not find any receivers and was However, yesterday it was not to be. they sprung the of the year gether upset when into one league with two forced to run it in thus coming up short Ryan, who might have peaked too they beat Grimes' team in overtime. divisions? Wasn't that supposed to a point. early, was upset yesterday by Tom McNulty hit Kelly Daughterly for destroy the competition of this league? It was a hard one to lose for Fahey's team by a 14-0 margin. Fahey, Grimes' only score. The conversion it out Well, turned that the com- Portunando's team and unfitting for a who was probably seeded the lowest in was not good. Rudy retaliated when was that petition much keener and no team that had such a great year. They the tourney, seemed to play just good Giffenbain hit Tom Gallo with a long one team dominated the league. had gone through six games without a enough during the regular season to pass. This conversion was also not Teams such as Terry Ryan's, Chris defeat. They had shocked preseason make the playoffs. However, Fahey, successful. Each team four Healy's, got downs Kevin Rudy's and Joe favorite Bob Tarrzas's team with a now playing with a full team and to advance the ball as far as possible. Portunado's who were originally stingy defense led by a very under- skilled players, could pull a major Rudy's team got the win when the tagged for "b" league made believers rated but very effective pass rush. upset and advance to the finals. Bart small, but effective, Gilfenbain hit of all those skeptics who thought these Standouts on the team included Minor is the key man in the Fahey Rudy for enough yardage to ice the 'earns compete. could not TotnmyNlorse^Ricl^Northka^Rich attack. His favorite receiver is golfer victory. They finished with a 5-2 mark.

Powderpuff football celebrated Its tenth season with the annual game under the event. Capturing its fourth straight title was the tough Screwdriver team over this lightsat Bock Shaw Stadium but Thursday night. Though the weather didnot dampen year's challengers, the Hot Rocks. The Screwdrivers emerged victorious, 30-6. the tplrlu of the playera, lor the second straight yearrain threatened to cancel the classified ads Ski Equipment th 25k $3BOO or offer 369-3937

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TRAVEL ACCESSORIES—: 20THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, November 18, 1976 Broncos Defeat Loggers, Editorial Comment Capture Sixth Victory Walkon Extinct By FRANK COLARUSSO Late in the second half, freshman By Bob Goosmann Tom Bordenave blocked a Puget The Santa Clara Broncos guaranteed Sound punt and picked it up and ran With the basketball season soon to begin at SCU, it is time to reflect on a themselves a winning season last for his second touchdown of the major change which has been implemented by the Athletic Department this Saturday night at Buck Shaw Stadium, season. Lou Marengo added the point year namely, the abolition of the JV basketball program. when they squeaked out a 14-IS after and Santa Clara had their sixth This change was made in an effort to cut costs and may, in fact, save a few victory over the Puget Sound Loggers. victory of the season. thousand dollars, which will be funneled into the varsity basketball program. Truly a defensive battle, both teams Defensively the Broncos played To save this paltry sum (after all, over $50,000 alone is spent each year on were able to stymie each other's their best game of the season holding scholarships for the varsity basketball players) the Athletic Department has offensive unit. In the first half, Santa the Loggers time and again. Defensive effectively destroyed any chance for the student not on scholarship to Clara held Puget Sound to under 30 tackle Dick Hansen was in on 10 participate in intercollegiate basketball.. yards total offense while amassing 167 tackles and two assists, while fresh- This is not the case in other sports. The varsity and JV football teams yards total offense. But in the second man Keith Wardell had six tackles and combined this year to provide close to 100 a chance to play intercollegiate half, Puget Sound stopped SCI! cold four assists. football. About 50 students will have a chance to play intercollegiate baseball and gained over 200 yards offense. "I was very happy with the play of this spring. Now that the J V basketball program is gone, only 12 spots are SCU accomplished in one quarter Keith and Dick," commented Head "open" for prospective players at SCU, and these all go to the highly what Puget Sound had not experienced Coach Pat Malley. "I thought Wardell recruited stars who receive scholarships. in the last two years. SCU became the played amazingly well, considering he The intramural program is fine, but it is not the answer to the problem. lust team to rush for over 100 yards is a freshman and that he was injured Intramurals are as close to intercollegiate basketball as powderpuff football is against Puget Sound, with the brunt of for a good part of the season," he to the NFL (although some of those girls would probably make great linemen the yards coming in the opening continued. for Tampa Bay). quarter. But in all of the games the Broncos The question is this: should intercollegiate basketball at SCU be open to Al Thomas, the Broncos physical have played this season winning has only the recruited star, whose I.Q. is often comparable to his scoring average? fullback, gained 61 yards in the first an expensive price tag on it. Injured in The good but not great-basketball player at SCU is, to put it mildly, half but was forced to leave the game the first half were Al Thomas, injured getting screwed. because he reinjured his chest. Mike sternum, John Hurley, seperated Nealy scored the first touchdown for shoulder, and Mike Guidry, separated the Broncos giving Santa Clara a 7-3 shoulder. Keglers Capture First Place half time lead. Santa Clara closes the season this In the second half, with the rain that Saturday night against the high flying had plagued the opening half sub- Bulldogs of Fresno State. Fresno has In UCLA Invitational Tourney siding, Puget Sound went to work on already clinched a second place berth the Bronco defense. They got one in the PCAA. Santa Clara has already Santa Clara's bowling team got their Bob King. All the bowlers except King more field goal and a 55 yard PCAA teams Fullerton and San first taste of victory last weekend when competed last season on the nationally touchdown pass from Clay Angle to Jose State, both of whom beat the they captured the UCLA Invitational ranked Bronco team. Rich Arena. The Loggers now had a Bulldogs. Action will take place at Bowling Tournament. SCU's kegglers Also competing in the tournament 14 7 lead. Buck Shaw Stadium at 7:30 p.m. captured nine of the-ten rounds in the were UCLA. San Diego State, UC tourney. Irvine, University of Arizona, River- Bowling for the Broncos were Carl side Community College. Santa Clara Women Spikers Close '76 Season Debarbarie, who was the top finisher will be competing for the National in the entire tourney. Craig Elkins, Bowling title next year. The Santa Clara Women's volleyball UOP finally took the first game 15-IS Dennis Caulley, Rich Cirimelli, and team ended its season last Thursday and went on to win the second 15-7 night with a victory over San Jose despite countless excellent spikes by State's JV team. The win improved trie Nicholson. squad's overall sctson record to 8-4, In a gruelling match, SCU's JV while its league record stands at 4-1. squad finished their season with a loss Earlier in the week, the SCU varsity to UOP. The first game was quickly squad defeated Santa Cruz 15-9. won by UOP 15-7, but the second went 15-11. In the first game. Junior Betsy back and forth until UOP finally won Alfs provided the serves and freshman 20 18. Claire Mitchell kept the squad Lisa Nicholson the spikes needed to alive with numerous serves, while give SCU the edge. Santa Cruz ran up Katie Hutchison came up with many a 9 0 lead in the second game before timely net shots. the Broncos got into the game, led by Next year will prove to be Santa freshman Jean Von Der Ahe's serves Clara's best, as it will see its entire and Rosy Jessein's spikes. team return. Coaches Trish Moore, On the same evening as their Santa Mike McCroskey Rich* Rosendale and Cruz victory, SCU suffered its only loss Joe Walsh are quite satisfied with the in league action to the experienced varsity's 2nd place finish, especially UOP squad. During the first game, since only one of the nine players has SCU fell behind by as many as 6 points ever played intercolligiate volleyball before it could rally to a 10-10 tie, with before this year. Next year, with their help from serves by Von Der Ahe, experience, Santa Clara could become Janet Steiner and Denise Furtado. a serious league contender. Gill Awarded TopHonors

Junior running back Mike Gill top scorer among college division collected another honor on Tuesday, runners in the nation. After streaking when he was awarded the Northern to 80 points in the First Ave games, a California Offensive Player of the Year groin injury has slowed him down by the Northern California Sports- measureably. He has only scored once writers and Broadcasters Assn. since then, but that score broke the Gill who has enjoyed a fine season, record. has become one of the top running "1 have been satisfied with my backs in SCU football history. This performance this season," commented season he has broken numerous Gill, who went on to say that when Al rushing records. Thomas got hurt, SCU's offense was fie broke the single season scoring considerably slowed down. "Al is just record. 86 points; most carries in a a terrific blocker. When he is not in the game, 33; most touchdowns in a lineup we lack that strong blocking in season, 14; and he should break the the backfield, Gill said. most carries in a single season this As a junior, SCU will have the Saturday night against Fresno State. services once again next year of the Gill needs only seven carries to smash talented runner, who will get a chance the record. to crack all of his records once again. Most of the season he has been the Mike Gill