THE SANTA CLARA

Volume 55 Number 32 University of Santa Clara Santa Clara, California Monday, May 2, 1977 Wagstaffe new president, elections undergo review

By 1)1ANNE REES Election Committee Chairperson tion staff, for total lack of experience, the indicator for a new election. Penny Rich reported, "As far as I performed as could be expected." Manning contends that "student After two weeks of intensive cam- know, there was no hanky-panky. I feel Feller believes that there were many gripes are found less." She feels that paigning and considerable controversy the elections were done fairly. Obvi- infractions in the elections, but he possibility of fraud has always existed over an experimental election system, ously I would have entered a petition doesn't think a new vote is worth the in the elections. the ASUSC and class office elections myself to have the elections redone if effort or will change the results. According to Manning, the basic are over. there was proof of defaulting." Wagstaffe feels the Board of Gover- fault is with the student body card Paul Wagstaffe defeated David Fel- However, the candidates had differ- nors will be the best judge. "Everyone itself, since it has no student photo- ler for the office of ASUSC President ent opinions. Feller believes the else involved in the elections is too graph or signature. receiving 624 votes to Feller's 505. election system could use "vast im- close to give an objective opinion." He She beleives a new vote would be Brendan Brady emerged a clear provement." He contends, "The elec- believes student feedback should be pointless since the spread was so vast victor for the office of executive for the ASUSC elections. "If there was vice president. Brady received 642 one, I would withdraw." votes, while the other run-off candi- Brady stated that "potential for date, Judy Manning, received 462. defaulting exists, but the key question Paul Vadnais is the new Senior Class will be to prove the actual abuses." vice president with 142 votes. His He feels the class elections were opponent, Barton Minor, received 107 "pretty messed up" and that student ballots in his favor. body cards presented a problem. Junior Class president is Pete Boscacci feels the new system has Vickers.Vickers received 218 votes several faults. He contends the punch compared with his opponent Dave system is inefficient because transfer Boscacci at 127. students could vote "anyway they Ed Nino defeated Neil Perrelli for pleased." the office of junior vice president. Nino Boscacci thinks another major fault had 208 votes, while Perelli received was that people working at the polls 129. "just asked you what class you were in Mike Riley defeated Dick Shanahan if they didn't know you, so you could for Sophomore Class president, while vote in any class you wanted." Bob Eichenger won the office of He also noted that student ID cards sophomore vice president over Shawn weren't always punched and con- Daugherty. cluded "I'm not refuting the outcome, In a close race for sophomore just the system." treasurer, Perry La Forge inched out Vickers believes that people are Wayne Haraguchi 199 to 1«S. dissatisfied with every system. He Sophomore sergeant-at-arms is Tim comments "there were faults but I Foley who defeated Rich O'Day receiv- don't know of a better system to use." ing 227 votes to O'Day's 151. Vickers believes a new vote would Although the results of the election be justified if a better system could be were available Thursday evening, Neil Perrelh quickly devised that was more fool- heated discussions over the new The new ASUSC administration [providing the results are determined final) proof than the current one. "How- election procedure are continuing. members are, from left, Social VP Dennis Magulre, Treasurer Mike Gibbons, ever," he adds, "it would be silly to In a phone interview yesterday President Paul Wanstaffe. Eiecnttve VP Brendan Brady. Secretary Mary Hilger. have another election using the same system." Political Science Dept.'s first Riley reports "there were faults in the system but not enough to run the election over." Conference deemed successful, topics politically enlightening Riley admitted to seeing several people vote twice and hearing of A Political Science Undergraduate ser's Blunder." A report on "The In his talk, Lipset discussed briefly a another person voting out of class, but Research Conference, a first of its kind Lebanese Crisis in 1958" was pre- number of mispredictions at a macro- he did not feel they were enough to among western colleges and univ- sented by Melvin Fortes and Ted scopic level that social scientists have change the results. ersities, was held Saturday at SCU. Strader. made. He also posed the question of Shanahan believes there should be Selected students presented their or- The conference concluded with an whether or not the social sciences had one general election without run-off s. iginal research papers on various address by Dr. Seymour Martin Lipset the ability to forsee, predict or [continued on page 4] topics. The opening session dealt with of Stanford University. Lipset is widely understand what is happening at the television and politics. known for his studies of political macroscopic level. Controversial Merwin Kent Guichard and Crystal Hession sociology and social stratification. One example he gave of an eco- of the University of Santa Clara Receiving numerous national honors nomic misprediction occured after presented a political analysis of the and awards, he has been a visiting World War II when it was predicted submits his resignation network news telecasts for the week of professor or lecturer at many univ- that there would be massive un- Dr. Miles Merwin of the history February 28 through March 4, 1977. ersities throughout the world. His talk employment. The opposite proved department submitted his resignation They illustrated their report with was on "Predicting the Future: Can true. Again, after the War, demog- last Monday to SCU President William various video clips of "Barbara, John, We Dolt?" raphers predicted a decline in the birth J. Rewak, SJ. Merwin has been made Walter and Harry." He explains, "What seems clear is rates of advanced countries. However, a rather controversial figure by stu- Other SCU students participating in that social scientists can only explain a new attitudes toward large families dents who mounted a "Save Merwin" the conference were Marty Schneider small part of the variances, a small and earlier marriages produced anoth- campaign after Merwin was denied who did research on "Carter and amount of the factors involved in er trend, an increase in birth rates. tenure earlier this year. Nision: The First Fifty Days," and dealing with the major society and Even Marxist's theories have fallen Merwin's resignation is effective Jonas, who reported on "Nas- world wide issues which concern us." September 6. Julia [ continued on page 4] 2-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, May 2, 1977 News Briefs Oil prices to rise dramatically

A private study done for 25 industry and government clients forecasts that world oil prices will rise just as rapidly in the next 10 to 15 years as they have in the 3 and one-half years since the Arab oil embargo. By next year oil will be about $1 per barrel more than this year, the study by Kansas City's Midwest Research Institute and California's Sherman H. Clark Associates predicts. By 1980 it will cost almost $3 more than this year. The study forecasts that by 1985 the price for foreign oil will be $26.14 a barrel, and for domestic oil $24 a barrel. Current prices are $l4 a barrel for foreign oil and an average of $8.90 for domestic oil. World demand for oil will begin to outstrip supply by 1985, the study said, which will force an even more dramatic price rise the five years after 1985. The study forecasts a price for foreign oil of $37.42 a barrel by 1990. This would mean a gasoline pump price of almost $2.50 a gallon. Bill outlaws gay marriages

By a margin of 48 to 16, the Assembly voted to outlaw marriages between Assemblyman Bruce Neil Perrelli homosexuals. Supporters of the author, Nestande Dr. Daniel P. Kimble of the University of Oregon gave the dosing address for hat (Rep-Orange) said it was sought by county clerks, who are confronted by Saturday's psychology conference. Kimble spread nappy thoughts about pain and growing i.jmber of demands for marriage licenses by gays. drag addiction to the 125 people attending the sessions. Marriages are now governed by a 1971 law that refers to"any person" when describing who is eligible for a marriage license. The Nestande bill would Dr. tort P. Kirtk snab substitute the words "man and a woman." During the 20-minute floor debate, opponents called the measure an unfair display of government meddling in the personal lives of citizens. Supporters Research on opiate receptors 'be legislation called it a reaffirmation of the family unit, the essence of »rn civilization. The bill now goes to the Senate, where its prospects are emphasized psychology discussion (<>i...idered favorable. at By KEVIN M All ON Kimble as a major breakthrough. These receptor sites in the brain take up the AIM leader faces conviction The sixth annual Western Psycholo- opiate drugs which are not normally gy Conference for Undergraduate found in the body, producing the pain Research, SCU's relief and characteristic of In an unprecedented ruling, Gov. Edmund Brown, Jr., was ordered by a sponsored by Depart- euphoria ment of Psychology, was held last Monday to extradite fugitive American Indian Movement leader Satur- opiates. But apparently there are court substances the Dennis Banks to South Dakota for sentencing on an assault conviction. day. naturally produced in Seven of the 52 for the body which are designed to fit the Banks was convicted in 1975 of armed riot and assault with a dangerous papers conference were researched by Santa receptor sites, and can also reduce weapon in connection with the Custer Courthouse riot, but fled from South Clara students. substances isolated Dakota while awaiting sentencing. He was arrested San Francisco on Feb. pain, .recently in A special symposium concerning called These substances IS, 1976, and South Dakota asked Brown extradite him days later. enkephlins. to two psychology and the NASA AMES would be "natural" narcotics, which Banks subsequently was turned over to Federal authorities to face weapons space program was an added feature can be released the electric- charges in Oregon in May of 1975. Those charges were dismissed and he by proper at the conference. al stimulation of key areas of the brain, returned to California. Addressing the closing session of relieving pain. Banks, currently a teacher at an Indian and Mexican-American college near the conference, Dr. Daniel P. Kimble next to the topic of drug Sacramento, has insisted that he faces death if he is returned to South Dakota. Moving discussed three areas of current addiction, Kimble disclosed recent interest in psychology and the neuro- research which has indicated that the Carter's energy plan unfolds sciences. His address, titled "Some problems of tolerance and withdrawal Happy Thoughts about Pain, Drug may be due to the narcotics impeding Here are the major elements of President Carter's energy plan as outlined Addiction and Brain Damage" was the normal formation and release of in an address to Congress: made before an audience of about 125 the brain's own pain relievers. A standby gasoline tax increase, starting at five cents per gallon and rising students and professors. Finally, bringing forward his own to 50 cents after 10 years if gasoline consumption fails to decline. Kimble, professor of psychology at research, Kimble discussed evidence A tax rising to a maximum of $2,488 by 1986 on each gas-guzzling car, the University of Oregon, prefaced his supporting the regrowth of neuronal accompanied by a rebate of up to $493 for fuel-efficient cars. remarks with compliments for the tissue and connections, processes Tax credits ot up to $4lO for homeowners who insulate their houses or take conference itself and for the students which a few years ago were not who presented papers. He other steps to make residences more energy efficient. exhorted accepted as being possible. students become involved in re- Imposing a new tax on crude oil in addition to the hike in gasoline taxes. to The day's events concluded with a to subscribe to scientific The crude oil tax could raise the price of gasoline another seven cents per search, reception in Benson Parlors where gallon. magazines like Scientific American or sponsors and students who had partici- Science, which inform the student of Permitting all domestic crude oil prices to rise to the current world price, pated by presenting their research and about $l3 a barrel, a move desired to provide a profit incentive for the the latest advances and breakthroughs watching others' presentations could discovery of new oil reserves and raising the sale price of so-called old oil from in a number of areas and lastly he informally discuss the continuance of developed reserves. urged them to become involved in undergraduate psychologicalresearch. Keeping the natural gas prices under federal control, but permitting the professional organizations. Then price to rise from $1.42 per thousand cubic feet to about $1.75 per thousand Kimble discussed his main COPIES topic. The of cubic feet. discovery opiate recep- J overnight tor areas the brain l Mandatory conversion for industry from natural gas to coal by 1990. in was hailed by kINkO'S Double cross Park Avenue Pharmacy 292-6772

*- -. t~! the common crowd. Cosmetics Cards Gifts J '«ad Special Prescription t ■« 1 «P DO'.ILOU Prices with your M. DOSEQUIS Student Body Card The import We cash student 1:1 n uncommon checks i£l=-■«.■» with two X's for a name. 1756 Park Avenue

• ■ - at Naelee Monday, May 2, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA-3 May Faire a success despite rain

The sixth annual Festival of Saint ever after. Clare proved a fair success yesterday Highlighting the despite celebration was the morning rain. Students, par- traditional rite of spring, a maypole ents, faculty and friends enjoyed the dance under the direction of Margaret relaxed atmosphere of the Mission Moore. Another favorite of the fair- Garden celebration. goers was A. Whitney Brown and his The rain came in the late morning, dog Brownie. threatening to cancel the medieval fair In addition to entertainment, food and forcing the live entertainers into merchants and craft vendors displayed the Red Lounge. As skies cleared, their colorful wares. Jewelry, pottery, festivities began in the Gardens fresh fruit, shish-ka bob and baked featuring strolling minstrels, seductive goods were proffered, as well as belly dancers, skillful magicians and potted plants and flowers for wreaths. fast talking actors. The celebration included a feast of The festival officially opened with a turkey legs and ribs which was served pageant on the mainstage which in Benson. A full schedule of Masses presented a fairy tale about the origin was celebrated, concluding at 10 p.m. of the St. Clare Faire. Performed by with a candlelight Mass in the Mission SCU students, the play ended happily Gardens.

TCT.Sdic«cl Dave Boscacci

Dave Boscacct Paul Ehlenbach

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Bavtßotcacci DaWßoanoel Dav* Bwcaod 4-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, May 2, 1977 Interdepartmental experience unique Program combines television and public affairs By TOM DUQUE This course of study is coordinated incoming chairman of the Political slum dwellers as well as those dealing within the political science depart- Science Department, this is a per- with the San Francisco Opera Com- A new program combining tele- ment. Itspurpose is to give students a spective that many people interested pany. vision communications and public chance to examine television as a in political science fail to experience. Students will also learn to analyze affairs will be offered at SCU be- political medium. Stover, also director of the inter- material from national periodicals and ginning the Fall term. 1977. According to Dr. William Stover. disciplinary program, went on to say, other sources of information. "This is a unique program. Most The final product of this research colleges teach students to analyze will usually be in the form of editorial Conference reflections considered by Lipset politics and many teach them to use documentaries. Privett comments that television media: however, I know of these films might then be used in none that combine the two." classrooms or perhaps aired on the Gill from page 1] [continued these predictions since they reflect The emphasis, which will involve at Cable TV system. This is why pro- short of their predictions. Until 1917, it trends which can go either way. least five courses, will be taught by duction and directing will be an was believed that the United States three teachers. Stover will teach important pan of the program. would be the first socialist country viewpoints political journalism, and Fr. John Stover thinks that this new area of because of its advanced economic and Election Privett, Director of the SCU Television study fulfills an important need: "Too social base. Instead, the revolutions Facility, will deal with the television many television commentators are developed in non-industrial states [continued from page 1] media itself. Dr. James Gifford, also of experts at the medium, but know very such as China. However, he had no complaint about Political Science Department will teach little about the substance of politics." Even with all these mispredictions, the new election system. political theory in connection with The planners of this emphasis hope Dr. Lipset points out the problems that "I was pleased with the placement journalism. to attract students from both political the social sciences have to deal with. of booths and hours," Shanahan Practical experience will be an science and other areas, like English. They work with a complicated universe comments. important aspect of the course. Stu- It is recommended for those interested which is difficult to comprehend He does not feel there should be a dents will have a chance to go out in in TV journalism as well as those who because of the number of variables new vote and states, "If by chance I the field to do research, conduct seek it as an emphasis, to be noted on and factors to consider. He came to the should get it, I wouldn't take it. Losing interviews, and get a feel for their their diploma. Students interested conclusion that the social sciences are once is enough.' subjects which are as diverse as those should contact Stover in the political indeed important to society in pre- Instead, Shanahan feels the com- in the real world. They might involve science department, third floor O'- dicting trends. However, people mittee should consider changes for topics concerned with the San Jose Connor. should not become overly confident in next year. ACCOUNTING AND Executive FINANCE MAJORS 1 Economic Symposium to discuss LET US HELP YOU PLAN AHEAD TO BECOME A C P A 7-Eleven Store various facets of capitalism, inflation, and welfare Lincoln at Franklin Irving Kristol and George Perry will a Senior Fellow at the Brookings lead the Executive Symposium and Institution since 1969 and formerly a REVIEW Santa Clara Forum, sponsored by the Department professor of economics at the Univer- SAN FRANCISCO 415 781-4395 of center of SAN JOSE 408-261-8446 984-7928 Economics and the for sity Minnesota. He is currently the SACRAMENTO 916-4461330 Leadership Development, on May 10. editor of The Brookings Paper on Free Sandwich OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS KEPKESENT A public address wil be held in Mayer Economic Activity. with $5 purchase Theater at 5:30 free of charge. The The symposium, the third in a series Annat tli i« A/I topic to be discussed is "Capitalism, this year, offers selected businessmen 1/3 USA 1 Inflation and Welfare." the opportunity to engage in personal I Kristol, the Henry Luce professor of discussion with the participants. Stu- urban values at New York University, dents of the University have the is currently the co-editor ofThe Public opportunity to attend the free address Interest and a member of the Board of and open question period with the The Campus Store Contributors of The Wall Street Jour- economists. nal. Joining him will be George Perry, in exclusive arrangement with

SANTA CLARA GRAD FINAUZES CAREER WITH THE QUIET COMPANY. Jostens presents in the Campus Store Here's Jim's story: Jim received his Bachelor's degree in 1961 in marketing. After serving his time with Uncle Five Day Sale : May - 6 C 3 Sam, he joined Northwestern Mutual in 1965. 2 His real reasons for entering the life insurance business were being able to choose his own clientele and working for himself at his own pace.

Jim Turner achieves success in hisl Jim views a career in life insurance as awn business. | "super." "I loved the snowball effect of the 10% OFF prospecting technique. I decided on NML on your official SCU because of the company's low net cost picture. college ring Now I work hard so that I can spend my extra 5 to 6 week delivery COD free time with my two little boys, Tal and Rob." Drawing two rings Jim and I were fortunate. We both started our for free Quiet Company careers right after graduation from college. Perhaps you can have that same fortune by contacting me at (408) 298-3700 for a Order now for graduation personal confidential interview. Order now for the biggest savings THOMAS H. BURKHART, CLU 1671 The Alameda, #3Ol of the year! San Jose, CA 95126 * THE QUIET COMPANY NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE No deposit necessary Monday, May 2, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA-5 People, Places & Events

CIA, and the significance of investiga from Wednesday, May 11 through Spirituality-you live reporting in today's society. Saturday, May 14. Energy Hunt will also offer his account of Faire Brother David Steindl-Rasl, a Bene- certain covert activities occurring dur- The Stanford Energy Faire will be dictine monk with a PhD in experimen ing his 20 year career as a CIA agent Mother's Day held at tal psychology, will speak at SCU at 8 including the Bay of Pigs, the Cuban Tresidder Union, Stanford Send a Mother's Day Card express University. May 19-22. Over 20 exhibi- p.m. in the Benson Parlors. Missile Crisis, and assassina- tonight alleged through CARE. Honor Sponsored by the Chaplain's Office tions and governmental payoffs. your mom with tors from throughout the state will a gift of vital aid to needy mothers and display and the Community, Steindl- Admission for students is 50 in energy and water-saving de- Jesuit cents their children in developing nations. vices and methods and alternative Rast will lead a retreat Tuesday advance, {I at the door, and $2 for the Your $2 donation will speed urgently energy sources. evening and all day Wednesday in Los general public at Bass outlets. needed food, medical assistance and The purpose of the faire is to Gatos. His concern is to develop a the means for self-help to impover- increase public awareness of the spirituality that will meet the challen- ished and destitute families overseas need to ges of our time. urgent conserve natural re- Hamlet opens through the agency's international sources and to educate visitors on development programs. And CARE energy sources, effects of energy use, “The Marowitz Hamlet’’ will open provides an attractive gift acknowledg- and ways in which they can simply and Phone-A-Thon Fess in the Parker Studio Theatre on ment advising your mother of this easily alter their habit patterns to aid The Santa Clara Alumni Association Friday, May 6. thoughtful tribute. conservation efforts. is a PHONE-A dur- sponsoring THON Charles Marowitz, who wrote the The members of Food Action Task The exhibits will be located in room ing May and seeks people to make play, has rearranged the words of Force are distributing the CARE gift 270-1 and the upstairs lobby at calls the to local area. Students and William Shakespeare to create a new plan flyers throughout the campus. Tresidder, as well as in front of the alumni will context, on be making the calls from resulting in a fresh outlook Contact the info booth or Women’s building. The faire is open to the Bay St. Hall on the of Joseph’s evenings this classical play. Center, second floor Benson, for Area community, hours are 10 a.m. to May 2.3, 4,5, 9, 10, 12, 16 and Tickets are now available at the further details. 6 p.m. daily. 17--from 6:15 to 9:15 p.m. A phone downstairs box office of Mayer Thea- script will be provided, as well as tre from 1:15 to 5 p.m. weekdays. The refreshments and good company. The show runs through May 14, 1977. pay is FANTASTIC! $2.75 per hour, in cash, for your favorite club or organi ration here on campus--or for yourself! Talented artists For more details come to the Career Planning and Placement Office. Open "Brewer and Shipley,’’ a songwrit- ings for 751 ing and performing team, will appear at Pipestage at 8 p.m. Friday, May 6. The group has recorded several al- Views by Hunt bums and hit singles. They are best E. Howard Hunt, former CIA officer known for their song “One Toke Over and Watergate conspirator, will speak the Line.’’ Tickets will be 50 cents in Wednesday night at 9 p.m. in Benson advance and $1 at the door. Center. Having silently served a 32 month Comedy prison term- longer than any other classic Watergate participant- Hunt will pre- A musical comedy version of Geof- sent his personal views on the origins frey Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales” and aftermath of the political scandal, at 8 this at the San opens p.m. Friday Folk-rock artists "Brewer and Shipley" will take the Friday of America’s national secur- Pipestage spotlight the state Jose State University Theatre. nightat 8 p.m. Those who can't get into the play should pay the SO cents in advance or ity in connection with the press and the The show will also run Saturday and $1 at the door to catch this act. What's Happening? Monday, May 2 p.m. Speakers, dancers and mariachi music to The Marowitz Hamlet opens in the Fess Parker Off Campus Students Association meeting in follow in Benson Center. Studio Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for the OCSA Lounge at noon. Meet the new Backroads playing in Club '66, 9 p.m.-12:30 students and faculty and $2.50 general admis- officers and discuss the spring quarter events a.m., sponsored by the sophomore class and the sion. Box office is open from 1:15 to 5 p.m. and incoming freshman barbecue. OCSA. Tickets are $2 at the door. Free week-days. The varsity baseball team will play the Giants at refreshments. Brewer & Shipley performing at Pipestage at 8 Buck Shaw Stadium at 1 p.m. Student tickets p.m. Tickets are 50 cents in advance and $1 at are $1 and general admission is $2 at the Info Wednesday, May 4 the door. Booth. Deadline for tickets is 10 a.m. today. Career Planning Workshop in Q 105 at 9 a.m. Career Planning Workshop in O'Connor 105at 3 The varsity soccer team travels to Spartan Saturday, May 7 p.m. Stadium for a game against San Jose State. The track team is competing in the Fresno women's IM softball umpires meeting at 4:15 Game time is 3:30 p.m. relays. Action will take place all day. p.m. in Leavey conference room. The men's crew team will row against Loyola Philosophy Club meeting in Faculty Club at 7 Thursday, May 5 and USF at Redwood Shores beginning at 8 p.m. Presentations by students Robert Cornells The women's tennis team will play in a NCIAC a.m. and Ann Hurlbut. Refreshments provided. All tournament at UC Berkeley at 2:30 p.m. The women's crew team will row against Loyola faculty and students invited. Junior conducting recital with James Arthur and Stanford at Redwood Shores beginning at 8 Davis in the Music Concert Hall at 8 p.m. No a.m. Tuesday, May 3 charge. Women's tennis team will be participating in a Political Science Association meeting in the Red NCIAC Tournament at UC Berkeley at 2:30 Lounge at 3:30 p.m. to discuss upcoming Friday, May 6 p.m. activities. All are welcome. The track team travels to Fresno for Fresno the varsity baseball team travels to San Josefor Graduate Fellowships meeting in DS 207 at 4 relays. Action will take place all day. a noon doubleheader against the Spartans. p.m. for all juniors and those sophomores going The women's tennis team will be participating The Marowitz Hamlet in Fess Parker Studio to Europe next year. in a NCIAC Tournament at UC Berkeley at 2:30 Theatre at 8 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian. Fellowship in the Walsh p.m. Basement at 7 p.m. Ladies and Gentlemen the Rolling Stones and Sunday, May 8 Psychology Club party at Dr. Petty's home at "Peter Pan" in DS 207 at 7 p.m. Tickets are 50 The varsity baseball team travels to San Louis 7:30 p.m. Maps in AS 200F. cents advance and $1 at the door. Obispo for a 1 p.m. game against Cat Poly. The varsity baseball team will face Cal in Buck The varsity baseball team will host San Jose The Marowitz Hamlet in Fess Parker Studio Shaw Stadium at 7:30 p.m. State at Buck Shaw for a 7:30 p.m. game. Theatre at 7 p.m.

Cinco de Mayo reception in Benson Parlors at 8 . Number 32

Editor in Chief Fnriiin "Prklis*v Reporters: Mike Slavin, Dianne Rees, Patri Steven K. Wallace IUIUUI I IJIIV. J cia Chavez, Dee Ann Dickson, Kevin Mallon, Linda S. Larson, Tom Duque, Jim Hurlbutt, Eb>n- Forum Editor New. Editor. Letters are generally brief corrections, questions or statements. They are no Kathy Hamilton Betty Gruber Vince Price Ehlenbach than 250 words. which may be no longer than 750 words, consist bach . Paull Paul J. longer Columns, J*""™*"*JSSHmUjS Fli« nXta p„ ~pj| Kane Rees responsibly written themes. , ta Editorsto» of clearly expressed, Totah, Hernan feature _.f £ i be typed. must include their Eileen&r^&ilTrHZs'CosteUo, Paul Peggy K d co urnns must Contributors Colanwao, Tin. CSm< Entertainment Editor s j™L«P"„d[telephone number (letters may have names withheld by request . dez. Waft Paul Totah Mike Nouaux to the Editor, The Santa Cfara.Moie Contributions should be submitted Forum hy <"° ° " ,ion »gM"g—y» "-"• P"°r f P ubli Sut^aren7ndtrn pes! WIESSf Peggy Hernandez Ray Polverini,M Ralph Smith, rffien Terakawa, Managing PhotoEditor Tara McGuiness, John Evans, Brendan Tri e Sania C/ara is the official student newspaper of the University of Santa Clara Photo Editor Daveßoscacci by and publish once weekly except holidays, Brady, Unda S. Uuwn Steven K. WaUace. Tom Bums Ind edited the students Ned „ the PerrelhTomßurns. AdTerttam M«»ger «amfna fon periods academic recesses of Univ/rsity. Dave Ehlenbach Rick San- Production Manager Dave second-class matter February 21, 1922. at the Post Office at SantaWed/asClara, $5 Una. Efram Omelas Pete Hemmen, Usa Linda S. „__.... under the Act of March Subscription is per year Larso™ California, 95050, 3rd, 1897. Kj e Circutation Manager Educational Services, rald °' 78""' Telephone National Advertising 360 „■ n-Business Managerm Foster 984-4546. Member Sahn, DeMange. fc Reed.bJ^J"%J2SSSVirginia Doug Lexington Avenue, New York City, NY 10017. Send changes of address to The f. Mary Rich MarkLegg Santa Clara, Box 1190, University of Santa Clara, 95053. Sargent, Darrel Gardner. _| . —— . Editorial Letter ASUSC: credibility? Music critic under fire Dear Editor, musical ear-and thank God for that. This Many students, including myself, have being the case, why must the student body The credibility of ASUSC government slipped another notch become fed up with the constant, irre- be subjectied to the whimsical criticisms of with the conclusion of elections last Thursday. Not only did the sponsible dribble that appears in the this self-proclaimed entertainment critic? procedure account many enthusiastically titled "That's Entertain- Naturally, nearly everyone wants to election fail to for who voted and how ment!" section of your paper. The enthu- know when, where and how much the local votes were legally cast, but'the actions of various branches of siasm ends with the title. Every week, like concerts are. So, why aren't we told our student government were questionable from the beginning clockwork, Mike Nouaux cranks out a- that -just that? This will not make for a less nother half-hearted overly sarcastic col- interesting article, rather it will emphasize and proved quite inept as the entire process came to its end. umn. the important aspects ofit and simply "cut Where did Mr. Nouaux obtain the right the crap." The whole fiasco began with a BOG meeting called by to ridicule popular, talented artists simply Unfortunately, there is no "Mike Nou- because he doesn't personally like them? aux Band." I'm sure it would get a good President Mike Ray to confirm his appointment of Penny Rich as Everyone does not share his "gifted" review. election committee chairperson. Not only was the meeting Brad Haley unconstitutionally called but the appointment of a chairperson Column whose roommate was an ASUSC candidate was questionable, indeed. In deciding upon the matter, the Board of Constitutional Review shrugged its responsibility and postponed its decision until after the election because finding another chairperson was New election system works doubtful at the time. By P. Manning appoint- Julia Aside from the controversy which surrounded the The current uproar about the fair- The second objection centers on ment of Penny Rich, the elections themselves were conducted in ness ofyour recent ASUSC elections is students voting for a class other than a most bizarre and inadequate manner which involved the use of totally absurd. I designed the system their own. Once again, the previous used while I flaw. IDs computer printouts in the that was in these elections system suffered from the same punched student rather than used was still Elections Chairman, with the The computer printouts are notorious- past. The intention to improve on the old system was a noble one knowledge and approval of Dean ly out ot date, and indicate class it badly needed restructuring. But the new system lacked Giacomini, Mike Ray and Dan Jacob. standing by units, not graduation date. for objection foresight and was not efficient process it was designed to be. The central seems to be that Consequently, many students, while the students, by obtaining others' student happy at registration time to learn that The basic flaw in this new elections system was the excess of body cards, voted more than once. At they have advanced to the next class, opportunities available to "beat the system." An efficient past elections, anyone who could read would not be quite so pleased to have go to vote for a foreign group process the Bird Dog could to a voting completely elections must have built-in controls simply to preserve table, claim to be another student ana of students as their class officers. Once fairness. Certainly students are responsible to cast their own vote for that student merely by reciting again, ifa student can't be relied upon ballots and not allow a friend to use their IDs, but to base an that student's home address. No I.D. to vote in the correct class, the only entire election on this premise, though, is simply inane. was required, only knowledge of the remedy is an improved ID card, address on the registrar's computer perhaps indicating graduation date. There is no doubt that some "Students took advantage of the printout. The questioning of the honesty of situation and voted more than once. However, to disregard the Certainly any student who was able the pollworkers is not even worth a to obtain student body cards from rational response. Should the com- election results and have an entire new vote would be most friends could cast multiple ballots. But mittee have hired Price Waterhouse to destructive. The elections ran too long as they were and caused is this not the fault of the student who run the elections, since we are so undue animosity between candidates. Personal attacks on the gave up his or her card? The point of inherently corrupt that 20 honest the new system was to make voting students could not be found on this front runners were common and candidates' positions were more convenient by having four campus? Should there have been diluted and stolen. Unless there is substantiated proof that vote polling tables, and to insure that the Brink's guards at the polling tables to tampering could have altered the outcome, the results should students voted for themselves. If the prevent stuffing? This is first and stand. average student at SCU lacks the foremost a Christian community; let's responsibility to realize that the stu- resume each other to operate on that We should all work to restore confidence and credibility dent body card is not something to be Casis. in the newly elected officers. To conduct a new vote over handed away freely, there is not much As someone who could only gain the a repeal speculation would be pointless and inevitably undermine any election committee can do. The from of the election, I would only way to, close this hole in the hope my objections will be taken existing faith in student government. Constructively, we should system is to improve the ID card. What seriously. The students have chosen acknowledge the inadequacies of the past election and decide use is an ID without either a picture or their new leaders, and the rest of us upon a formal process that works and will uphold the plausibility a signature anyway ? It almost asks to should be supporting the new ASUSC be used by others by its indistinctive- officers, not attempting to undermine of government. ASUSC ..5 « w ncss. their credibility. Forum Monday, May 2, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA-7 A closer look

How does that taste? By Daniel C. Peterson In disgust over the recent decline in Cube Steak, and so on. We beat Soggy "That's what it is," assured Sins- outside the club." Soggy's food quality, several students in every category." bad. "We've found that ivy is more "What have you used to replace decided to create their own food nutritious than the lettuce Soggy their chicken?" I asked cautiously. service in Club 66. "Before I answer, why don't you ask "The idea came to me at dinner that girl over there how she likes our about a month ago," said one of the alternative chicken." student organizers, Ben Sinsbad. "I was staring at my cold meatloaf and I felt embarrased, but since the girl my friends were betting on how many was just finishing a drumstick, I cockroaches it would take to carry off ventured the question. my cake. Right then and there I knew I "How's your chicken?" could do a better job." The new food service, called SCARF "You mean pigeon," she said and (Students' Coalition Against Rotten laughed when she saw my expression. Food), guarantees that its food will "Yup, it's fantastic in comparison with surpass Soggy's in nutrition, quality what they have been feeding us at the and taste. Looking down their menu, I cafeteria." She kissed Sinsbad. "You was somewhat taken aback by their are a savior," she said. "I just alternatives. couldn't have eaten another meal in Benson." Tears of joy flooded her "What' this?" I asked. eyes. "Oh, that's our specialty. As you "It seems you guys really have can see it's called the Alpo Burger. My something here," 1 said. chemist assures me that Alpo dog food "Yes. We've made many improve- with no by-products is higher in ments over the Soggy service. For nutrients than the soy burger that example, we don't over-dilute our Soggy serves. And as for taste, just juices--we just serve water instead. ask our customers!" This way the students don't feel ripped Although somewhat dubious, I ap- off. Also, if the quality of something proached one student who was appar- Soggy was serving is so bad that we ently enjoying the Alpo Burger. can't improve, we just don't serve it. That means we virtually have to Stan "How does that taste?" over from scratch." "Great," said the student between mouthfuls. "It beats the stuff I've "Incredible." been eating in Benson by a mile. I'm "But the real praise goes to our going to eat here more often." cook. I always knew he was a genius, "And," said Sinsbad, "we can use Glancing over toward their salad bar serves. And our patrons tell us it's but when he came up with tree sap to the Alpo to make Steak Ranchero, I saw what appeared to be chopped ivy fresher, too. We never let it get brown replace Soggy syrup--I was amazed." Texas Onion Steak, Salisbury Steak, instead of leafy greens. since there's always plenty more right "What does Soggy think of your operation?" Column "Oh, they're mad alright. They know we'll take all of their business. I understand that they have ordered 600 Tenure: catastrophic consequences cases of Mighty Dog to compete with our Alpo Burger. See how it works? \7he following was received as a letter tenure? Enrollments in college may teach both African and Middle East Pretty soon they will be serving good to the editor from members of Phi decline on a national level in the History; during a brief search last food again and we won't be needed." Alpha Theta [Santa Clara's historical immediate future; so why deny tenure year, no similarly qualified candidate "You gentlemen are a tribute to to with honor society). As is our policy with professors such wide student could be found. It is likely that two your univesity." appeal? are extended letters of timely value, we professors would be necessary to "Yet, there drawbacks. For have offered the authors column adequately replace the historical ex- example, our managers are not as well as Soggy's." space. -Ed.\ The facts speak for themselves. pertise ofDr. Skinner. Dr. Merwin has trained Although declining enrollments have attracted a wide spectrum of students We write once again concerning the plagued the entire College of Humani- from all colleges in revitalizing the "In what way?" "Our never recent denial of tenure to Dr.s Merwin ties, the History Department has popularity of colonial U.S.History. He managers have been shown a marked increase in declared has also continually enriched his sanitation engineers. Also our cock- and Skinner, from the viewpoint of the But we're History Department and Phi Alpha majors, from 131 in the 1975-76 school already outstanding teaching talents roaches are not as efficient. training to mop floors and bus Theta. Over the years, the History year, to an estimated 200 or more this through course work at Stanford, and them Department has made efforts to sys- year. Furthermore, the History De- through his NutritionalEndowment for trays." "What does the administration tematically construct a faculty that partment boasts the second largest the Humanities last year. encompasses all areas of historical average class size in the College of think of your operation?" I asked. expertise. Thru this process, the Humanities; Dr.s Merwin and Skin- Under the present circumstances, History Department successfully ner, judging from the size and how can the History Department (or "They're warned us that we will has never make it financially. They said developed one of the strongest depart- popularity oftheir classes, are vital to any other department) reasonably that they wanted to charge students ments (both in teaching ability and the maintenance of these growing hope to strengthen its program, and if more money, we all could have been on the Mission campus. enrollment figures. Obviously, the diversify its course offerings, when its publications) eating this well years ago. It's true Administration is concerned with the efforts in that direction are thwarted that we more money than Dr.s percentage of tenured professors in through the denila of tenure to spend Denial oftenure to Merwin and Soggy, but I think it's worth-it." He Skinner has disrupted the aims of this the various departments. However, professors crucial to the success of that the History department is presently plan. We urge the administration, and pointed to the lipstick on his cheek. enlightened program, and has served "What are your plans for the to undermine the morale and teaching only 57 percent tenured, and with the most importantly, the students, to of tenured and untenured theoretical granting of tenure to all carefully consider the catastrophic future?" excellence "Well, we're presently bidding professors alike. How can the unten- professors currently untenured, this consequences that these tenure de- percentage would only rise to 73 cisions will ultimately have the against Soggy for the rights to cater ured professors be expected to invest upon the Festival of St. Clare. Soggy has energy, percent by 1982. quality of education offered here at their time and enthusiasm underbid us. Their ribs cost less than when diminishing SCU. confronted with the our pigeons, I that's business." probability of themselves receiving Dr. Skinner is uniquely qualified to 8-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, May 2, 1977 Special Section Community living dorms selectionprocess: ofobjectives question By PEGGY HERNANDEZ the first year it was a community- aspect no longer interests the people felt comfortable with the people in thea living dorm. It was the year I grew the living there. (In 1974 classes were held dorm and with the environment. "The The Graham Dormitory Complex most and was the happiest." in the dorms lounges.) biggest concern of the RA should be has been designated as community- It is this experience that Cahill is Petty feels that obviously the whether the resident is happy in his living dorms. Next year, Housing using as a basis for planning the students want a community at- environment and if he's happy he hopes to achieve a more definite aura Graham dorms next year. As RA, mosphere because about 40) people should be allowed to stay." of community within this complex than Cahill did a research paper on the applied for the dorms. Cahi'l states Still, some GrahamRA's did not like the Grahams have had in the past. difference between students living in that the number of applications was They have done this through a system Graham 400 and other dorms. While almost twice the available rooms. of applications and recommendations However, one flaw with this meeting from the applicants' Resident Assis- tant for people desiring residence in "The mistake the complex. Despite the effort to fill the community dorms Graham's with community oriented of people some problems arose; from is that the dorm before the applications were handed out to after the eligibility lists were shouldn't be posted. One of these problems is that no one the sole nucleus can seem to define the word community. Dr. Robert M. Petty, your social " Director of the Learning Resource of life. Center, was part of a group which set out to determine what a community is, may have been that it was held after but couldn't reach a definite con- the students were selected for the clusion. Included in this group were dorms. This left the idea of what a Graham and RAs, Fr. Dan Germann. community is up to the individual RAs Chris Rossi, of the Chaplain's Office and Cahill. and Jennifer Konecny, of theWomen's Each RA in Graham had individual Center, among others. reasons for reaccepting applicants into DR. ROBERT PETTY the dorms. Most of the RAs found it difficult to say no to those students presently residing in the RA's dorm. MEL FORTES I "At first we didn't want to say no to the selection procedure. "Regardless anyone," said Kath Friedrich. "It was of what the wrote on the hard that applicant making commitment. application," said Fortes, "if his RA "Meb definitely wanted a However, had about the dorm. If didn't negative feelings him community-living we student didn't have a good chance of think the applicant would be an asset getting back in. I don't think the RA, to the dorm, we had to be strict. or any group of people , have What kind of person is an asset to should the decision to decide on something the dorm? like this." Donna Duhe, the Graham 300 RA and a junior sociology major, ex- plained that she was looking for active residents who enjoyed participating Grahams are more con with everyone. "Meb didn't have any criteria set up," Duhe explained. "There was nothing written down." Duhe was looking at her residents because their atn who were extroverts. "Being introvert of and active It's for FR. DAN GEBMANN conflict. hard me to see introverts participating in act Melvin Fortes, a senior political tivities." science major, and RA in Graham 200, Melvin Fortes disagrees. "We're ideal. She would have liked to have defines community as "feeling com- not going to make everyone extroverts talked to the applicants but because fortable with the people and the on this campus. We're not all there were so many, "we would have environment and enhancing that en socialites. The mistake of community had to started in the fall." viroment." Kath Friedrich, a senior dorms is that the dorm shouldn't be There was going to be a new general humanities major, and RA in the sole nucleus of your social life. housing process this year but while Graham 100, sees community as an There's no diversity that." Cahill was on spring break plans were GRAHAM HRA JOANNE GETAS in atmosphere "where people feel Fortes was looking for students who changed. Cahill found the time too comfortable expressing their needs she admits a bias in favor of 400 Cahill and wants a home atmosphere." says she found a significant difference Yet Meb Cahill, Special Assistant to between the students. the Dean and the person in charge of ' 'Those people in Graham 400 gave the Graham structure for next year, more emotional support to others, has no real definition for community. were more involved in their dorm, and In fact, Cahill dislikes using the word there was a definite air of affiliation." community. Cahill claims she didn't find this "A community," says Cahill, "can feeling as strong in Campisi or San be anyplace and it should happen Filippo, but admits that, "what that everywhere else. Obviously commun- 'magic' is I don't know." ities exist anyway on campus in other Petty pointed out that the Graham's dorms.'' today are different from three years "When I was an RA in Graham 400, ago. The dorm's no longer have a (1974-75)," continued Cahill, "it was learning atmosphere because this

"If we didn't think the applicant would be an asset to the dorm, we had to be strict." ASSISTANT If Monday, May 2, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA-'9

Cahill agrees the process was not said Friedrich. Another RA asked shon, (to review Graham applicants, Cahill to put back any residents who before the housing lottery system asked her before the housing lottery. began. Camilla Hall, Director of Housing, Cahill felt that anyone who applied said the new housing system was not was saying they would make a approved by President Rewak's staff commitment to help the dorm's

"To strive for a paradise. Maybe that's too idealistic..."

GRETA HANSON AND DONNA DUHE questionable. Now the commitments Cahill also admitted that "putting are to the dorms, to making it a whole the community-living idea into the and you have to do your part.'' Graham comples is a detrement to the idea because you can't help getting "The impression they (Housing) people wanting to live there because of gave me," continues Fortes, "about the location." Yet, both Cahill and what they didn't want in the dorms Fortes agree that the Grahams are was a rowdy and less-disciplined more conducive for FRKIDKNBACH community-living person who doesn't follow the norm." because of their atmosphere and she felt she could not Some RAs did see definite negative architecture. explain the plan. However, one RA qualities in students who didn't care where RAs [thereforestated that the new plan might have he or she lived, those the been the proposal that no students felt weren't sincere in applying, or could keep the same room next year those who stated the reason why they and that everyone would have to go wanted to live in Graham was because it was by the pool. through the lottery system. One change for 1978-79 will be that Fortes is, however, firm in his belief those students who have already that Housing is trying to create a Utopia out of the Graham complex. "The impression I get is that we're trying to create a dorm with no efor community-living problems. Obviously if you strive for that you're going to eliminate those who were written up or caused •re and architecture. problems." Fortes smiles wryly, "That's not dealing with the problem- you're just shoving it somewhere BILL QUISENG AND KATH FRIEDRICH else." Duhe countered this belief with her the same room for two years life. She also felt that those occupied community expectations for Graham. "I saw it as will have to move to another dorm. who asked for reconsideration were getting .all these people who are so Of those students who were not saying the same thing. Not all those energetic to strive for some ideal originally readmitted to the Graham students were readmitted, however. community. To strive for a paradise. complex many have been allowed to Maybe that's too idealistic, but I think come back. "Meb told us that if the "I the for what accept responsibility if we set up some ideal much can be students were vehement about getting has been done," Cahill said. "It was accomplished." back in she would reconsider them," difficult but the whole process was L«.< !«-•«! I •..*•■■■*. I "Every member is an integral part of the dorm," said Cahill. "I see it as I'm a part of a whole. What I do affects the residents in the dorm.' It's a community as a whole." Gahill sees the ideal when "a resident in Graham doesn't say what is the RA going to do for me, but what am I going to do for her." She claims she wasn't looking for extroverts, "we want people who are supportive to the dorm.''

In some students' eyes being supportive to the Grahams should also apply to the Jesuits who reside there. ANNE PABST AND STEVE ALMASSY These students feel that some priests, (who act as spiritual advisors), are not beneficial to their community dorms. However, Gahill stated that "the Photos by priests are decided upon by Housing." But Housing does select the staff for Neil Perelli 1 •:AN MEB CAHIIX the Graham positions of RAs and Head RA. 10THE SANTA CLARA Monday, May 2, 1977 Gerwe sees involvement as key to solid growth By EUSA DAKIN much of my time during those first few "Most people give money to the from private sources." years was spent in fund-raising pro- University because of the students, (Editor's Note: This is the last in the jects. I found that I really enjoyed the and too often the finances of the Gerwe remarked that his family is series of interviews with the University fund-raising aspect of the job." University are something students "excited about the move to California. vice presidents.) At SCU Gerwe will coordinate all never hear about other than through We loved the West coast when we fund-raising projects; in addition, he paying the bills. I see tremendous lived here before." He and his wife "The key element in the devel- will supervise all public relations opportunities in involving students in Barbara are avid tennis players and opment of private universities today is publications. He plans to work with fund-raising: students could provide they have recently become licensed fund-raising, and the more people we University President William J. Re- tours of the campus for visiting scuba divers. The Gerwes have seven involve, the better." As the new vice wak, SJ, and Academic Vice President benefactors or work in fund-raising children, one of whom will be attend- president for development at SCU, William F. Donnelly, SJ, to establish a phone-a-thons. The more people in- ing SCU in the fall. Eugene Gerwe will be doing just that. long-range plan for the development of volved, the better." He hopes to substantially expand SCU. He hopes to set specific fund- When asked for his reactions to the University's revenue from private raising goals and to organize the Gerwe came to SCU because he SCU, Gerwe cited the "open, friendly sources to allow for new facilities and development office to help meet those believes the University "has the atmosphere" as the "most impressive an enlarged scholarship fund. "And goals. opportunity to become one of the thing about the University. Many that," he explained, "takes fund- "The University receives about $2 leading Catholic institutions in the places talk about the 'personal touch' raising. '' million per year in private gifts--these country-it already is in many ways. in education but few practice it; SCU Although the newest member of the come from corporations, foundations This is a university which is extra- does." staff of vice presidents at SCU (he and wealthy alumni." disclosed Ger- ordinarily well balanced in programs. arrived on campus last Wednesday) we. "Our goal is to substantially The potential for growth and accom- Gerwe also lauded the "admin- Gerwe is no newcomer to fund-raising. expand the amount of support the plishment is extraordinary. istrative leadership." "It is unusual Gerwe served as vice president for University receives for operating pur- that a school this size has a Board of finance at Marycrest College in Dav- poses to allow the operating budget to "The situation of the private univ- Regents, Trustees and Fellows with enport, lowa for four years. increase without having to increase ersity in America is unique in that it such high membership from outside In 1968 he joined the fund-raising tuition." has a degree of independence-to the school. SCU is very fortunate in staff at California Institute of Tech- Planning to expand the amount of choose programs it feels are im- that the kind of close friends a school nology, remaining there ;or six .ears. money available for scholarships, Ger- portant, and to emphasize its own gains from these boards usually takes Prior to coming to SCU he served as we stated, "The costs of education values--that the state universities do years to develop. The kind of people on

" vice president for development at the present a real problem for the middle not have,'' continued Gerwe. But the these boards make my job a lot Unversity of Chicago, where he wasjn class in America today--the very rich key element is support; it has to come easier." charge of a $2BO million fund-raising can afford the burden of college costs, campaign. the very poor can receive state aid. Gerwe has been involved in fund- "Scholarships at SCU come from raising activities since his college University endowment funds; over $1 days. Born in Davenport, he attended million is awarded annually from the University of Notre Dame in private sources. We hope to increase way Indiana where he majored in finance. the number of scholarships available lent After graduating, he returned to his by substantially increasing this base of hometown where he entered the support." investment business. Gerwe has specific ideas about how "I was working as director of to meet his goals; he expects to involve camp*" investment research for a stock-broker students in fund-raising activities. in Davenport," explained Gerwe, "and one of our accounts happened to be Marycrest College. One of the COIHFS trustees at Marycrest was a friend of mine, and he subsequently asked me to come to Marycrest as director of finances. At that time Marycrest had kINkO'S an endowment fund of $17,000, so

Linda Friedman & Joy Johnston present KSCU SPORTS PRESENTS: Santa Clara Broncos vs. & The Coral Reefer Band San Francisco Giants With Very Special Guests Listen in as Dennis Murphy will be doing pregame, on-the-field interviews with Giant players, coaches and staff. Thursday, May 19th, 8:00 pm San Jose Center Bud Nameck, Tom Cosgrove and Mike For The Performing Arts $7.50, $6.50 Heffernan will bring you all the play- Tickets Available Al The San Jose Box Office: Peninsula Box OflKe. Los Alios. TheBookmark inFremont. Tressider by-play with Special guests Bob Lurie Box Office. Stanford University: All Macy's;and all B A S S Agencies and John "The Count" Montefusco. For Information: (408)246-1160 TODAY Pregame Show Begins at 12:40. Monday, May 2, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA- 11 Original presentation opens, premiere in Los Gatos area That's Entertainment! By CANICE EVANS hate people and damns God for creating such fools. On his lonicy By MIKE NOUAUX The original world premiere presen- compaign to defeat the Railroad BIG tation of 'Bierce Takes on the Rail- Funding Bill, the journalist encounters CONCERTS road" is the final production in the lying, cheating and apathy concerning Well, excuoooose me! If you don't like the comments, don't read them. California Actors Theatre 1976/77 the truth. Though finally successful, Now that that's taken care of, you can no longer get tickets to Day on the Green because that Fleetwood season. Written by Philip Bosakowski the fight is frustrating and filled with #1 show, starring Mac, the Doobie Brothers, and directed by James Dunn, the play hardship. Gary Wright and the Steve Gibbons Band is SOLD OUT! through May 15 at the Old Town Playwright Bosakowski comments, Tickets are available, though, for Days on the Green #2 and #3. These will .runs feature Miller Theatre in Los Gatos. "It really deals with one man's lack of the Eagles, the Steve Band, an artist to be announced and Heart. It all takes on 28 and 30 a.m. A curious blend of historical re- ability to deal with people and his place Saturday, May Monday, May at 11 search, journalism, vaudeville, com- conviction the 'everything matters' to The cost is $lO. Winterland 14 edy and tragedy, the play vividly such a degree that he is unable to do At on Saturday, May at 8 p.m. you can watch another work. Dickey Betts presents a "real" tale of the relation- anything about it." ex-Allman Brother at will appear with Kingfish and .38 ship between the media, the truth and Emily Wilton (Anita Birchenall) Special. You can see them for $5 or $6. On Sunday, May 15at 2 p.m. you can the government. demonstrates a more loving side of see more ex-AUman Brothers. The Marshall Tucker Band will be appearing with Sea Level at the Concord Pavilion for $6 the lawn $7 reserved Investigative reporter Ambrose human nature, while offering Bierce on or Bierce, played by Kurtwood Smith, is some human compassion in the gener- seating. sent to Washington, DC by William ally antagonistic Washington society. Ex-opera singer Tom Waits appears with Norton Buffalo at the Zellerbach Auditorium on Tuesday, May 17 8 p.m. This will $4.50, $5.50 or $6.50 Randolph Hearst, the owner of the San Her Southern charm and accent are a at cost which to a fund send Tom's drinking piano A.A. Francisco Examiner, who is portrayed pleasant contrast to the competition goes to to by Vickery. The purpose of the and fast pace of the businesses of On Saturday, May 21, you have a choice. You can go to Winterland to see John Weather Report and Lenny White for $4.50 $6.50 or you can go to the journey is to fight against the Railroad government and newspaper. Funding Bill. In charge of the hearings on Berkeley Community Theatre to see Leo Kottke and Leon Redbone for the same can't see Leo and Leon on can see them at the From this simple plot, Dunn's cast railroads is Senator Roger Merton prices. If you May 21, you Performing May of 12 carries the audience back to (Scott Paulin) who is stiff and serious San Jose Center for the Arts on Monday, 23 at 8 p.m. where $5.50 or turn-of-the-century America where about everything, including the poetry they will cost $6.50^ railroad corruption, catalyzed by Hart- he writes. A surprising, almost incon- And now, the concert you've all been waiting for, hoping for, saving your Rollers ford T. Kent (Tary Ismond), is Anally gruous, element of "Bierce Takes on allowance money for-yes, the Bay City are coming to town! They will be at the Theatre on une and the San exposed by Bierce's thorough research the Railroad" is Pancho Villa (Tom Berkelev Community Wednesday, 1 1. at and subsequent testimony before Sen- Ramirez). He delivers his lines in a Jose Center for the Performing Arts on June 2. Both shows start at 6 p.m. so as not to ate subcommittes. heavy Mexican accent from a raised keep you youngsters out too late. Cost: a ridiculous $5.50 $7.50. Smith effectively communicates balcony, and offers the pungent wis- NIGHTCLUBS Bierce's vitriolic temperament with dom of one who lives close to death sharp line delivery and disdainful and is not afraid to kill. At the Old Waldorf you can see Mike Bloomfield tonight. On May 3, you can see Babys. And and Hot Tuna will appear. Call: (415) gestures. An aloof and lonely man, The seven-member chorus is an the on May 6 7 397-3884 for times and prices. Bierce has rejected the love of his wife integral part of the show, playing roles The House feature the Aces with Barry Molly )Sarita Johnson) and loses the as reporters, the American people, Boarding will Amazing Rhythm Flast with Sweet Tooth from 5-7. Advance warning: Country of his 19-year-old son Day (martin party-goers and observers at the and Trouble May love Porn from May 17-22. For information call 441-4333. Ferrero) who is later killed in a brawl. Senate hearings. In the chorus is (415) At the Great American Music Hall on May 2 and 3 can see Hoyt Alton An unusual element of the set was a Michael Martin, a 1976 SCU graduate you they will feature Oregon. Bob Dorough appears on May 6 and white screen upon which definitions who performed in many University On May 4 and 5 Otis Rush on Call 885-0750 for and times. Oh from Bierce's Devil's Dictionary were productions. 7 and May 8. (415) prices yes, at don't and see projected. As good evidence of his Submitting stories in the interest of the Mike Nouaux Band appears Haley's on May 13-15. But go them, they're sharp wit and caustic humor, he justice, Bierce claims, "I am a terrible. defined "truthful" (in reference to journalist and I write what I believe." Kent) as "dumb and illiterate." A fighter to the end, he was a man who "Saint" was denoted as "A dead refused to compromise his ideals. Pipestage officially open sinner, edited and revised." Finally, Tickets are now on sale at the CAT in the ultimate contradiction, "black is box office, open from noon to 8 p.m., Glenn Ledbetter, the City of Santa Pipestage, said chat she was extremely white." Tuesday through Saturday. For ticket Clara's senior building inspector, an- pleased that the facility was finally An intelligent, cynical man, Bierce information, phone 354-6057. nounced Friday that Pipestage Coffee open on a permanent basis. "I'm glad House had passed its final inspection the students aren't being short- and now meets the requirements of the changed anymore." 'Cinco de Mayo Celebracion' reflects on city and state building codes. Pipestage is open every night of the Rosemary Arce, student manager of week from 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. struggle for independence, Chicano culture This year's "Cinco de Mayo Cele- University President William J. Re- bracion" (the Fifth of May Cele- wak, SJ, will give the opening address. bration) is scheduled from May S to David Austin, vice president of the May 7. It is a commemoration of the Association of Mexican American Ed- Mexican people's victorious struggle ucators, will speak on the topic of against the French invasion of 1862, education at 9:15 p.m. Following this, celebrated each year as a symbol of the Mexican folkdancing group Xoch- liberty and self-determination for the ipilli will perform various cultural Mexican people and all Chicanos as dances to the music of the Mariachi well. Nuevo Tepatitlan until 10:50 p.m. At SCU, the festivities are spon- On Thursday, May 5, Roberto sored and organized by El Sol, a Vargas and Luis Talamentez will read subcommittee of El Frente. El Frente poetry and the group Venceremos will is the Chicano Student Organization on entertain in the Willaman room start- campus. ing at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of the Cinco de Mayo On Friday. May 6, in the de Saisset Celebracion is to expose the University Art Gallery, Estella Nanez opens with community to the historical, religious a slide show presentation. Amando and artistic aspects of Chicano culture, Cablas will follow, giving a lecture and thereby working toward better under demonstration on Mexican/Indian standing. It is also an effort to show folkdance. Jorge Trejo will sing Can- appreciation to Chicano parents for ciones Mejicanos (Mexican songs) and their spiritual and financial support. Roberto Duran will read poetry. The program will include a variety of A "Mariachi Mass" will be held at activities which are free and open to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, May 7, in the entire Univerity community. On Mission Church. At 9:30 the the p.m. Oava Bcuckxi Thursday, May 3, a champagne group Los Uniques, will play for a "Johnny B. and the Speedahifters" wan the featured act at Wang Pradwfkaa' reception will be held in the Benson dance open to the entire University. second annual debaacheiy bat Saturday night In Plpestage. The festivities were bald At 9 p.m., Fr. Gerry Phelan Admission is Parlors. free. as a reunion party for last year's eighth flaac Swig naaaaWa. will open the celebration with a prayer. 12-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, May 2, 1977 SCU secretaries devote time and service daily

and By EILEEN COSTELLO routine correspondence appoint- varied sporting events While a student, she assisted in the ments, her office is responsible for Since 1968 Margaret Wagnon has electrical engineering office, later The secretaries of SCU are the keeping accurate, updated files on all served many students in the College of becoming the department secretary people "behind the scenes," who keep faculty and issuing contracts to the 250 Humanities in her position as secre- and transfering last fall to the Dean's university offices running smoothly fulltime instructors. The academic vice tary to Dean John Grey, SJ. Respon- and efficiently. In their contact with president's office is also involved in sible for keeping accurate student tenure and must students, faculty and members of the the rank and process records, the office on second floor community, the secretaries help often field questions about graduation Bannan is also involved in academic maintain Santa Clara's atmosphere of requirements and academic regula- life at the University. personalized concern. tions. Wagnon considers the planning and The following interviews give the Donnelly's secretary sees attending organization of the academic side of to one of the University community a look at the accuracy big challenges in freshman orientation as one of her secretaries' point of view, "from the her job, always "being careful not to office's major concerns. She assigns inside looking out," to let the make even the smallest mistake when academic advisors to incoming stu- individual see them as more than just a dealing with such crucial matters as dents and makes counselling appoint- Woodward is name on the desk or office where they salaries and records." ments. "I devote a great deal of time concerned "discre- work. with maintaining to this part of the job, giving each Murphy, executive secretary-to tion in all issues and trying not to freshman an advisor according to Joan they to the president, has served at SCU since intimidate people when come ability, expressed interests and office, often awed by the 1968 and in her present capacity for the academic as well as personal or family Fr. Thomas D. Terry and Fr. William administrative atmosphere on the background. For the undeclareds, this Rewak since 1974. As she evaluates floor." involves some 'crystal ball gazing' on Woodward evaluates her °™' G<"dnw her duties, "The nature of the job connection my part." diana Mcdonald requires a great deal of contact with with SCU as a challenging and secretarial the Board of Directors--formulating personally rewarding experience. In addition to her duties, agendas, attending meetings and ''Most of my closest friends are those McDonald's job includes the unique taking minutes." people with whom I have contact here element of extensive contact with on campus." graduate students. Her office must Time away from the desk is often keep track of graduate files and grades spent camping with her husband and as well "issue DSP 66 forms, the weekends once included kayak trips, paperwork involved in allowing foreign although Woodward admits that lately exchange visitors to enter the country she has lost her nerve for kayaking. and school." I 20 forms, similar to Her other interests include needle- visas, are also routed through her point, leaded-window making and office to clear the status of foreign cooking. students pursuing engineering courses During the five and a half years at SCU. that Jo Ann Costella has worked as During the time she has worked at secretary for Dean of Sciences John Santa Clara, McDonald regards Drahmann, her duties have included computerized registration as one of the dictation, typing, filing and updating most helpful changes for her depart- all records for students in the college. ment. She enjoys her job in the dean's She also schedules appointments with office, describing it as "hard and busy the Dean for any of the 1200 students. °0K "i SaUn work, but low-key and relaxed. I love Pete Hemmen MARGARET WAGNON JOAN MURPHY Additional activity occurs when she people and am very happy with the graduate, which required The office of the President organ- writes letters to students who are petition to personal contact I am able to get with them of the five original copies, to its present office." izes and supervises many of currently juniors advising students and faculty in this aspects carbon the graduation ceremonies including credits and coursed needed to design. graduate. both Currently, Wagnon supports a Her home offers many varied plans for the commencement luncheon College Preview Day, policy change to allow double majors activities, too, since she acquired a and the meeting before the ceremony in paperwork and in increased contact to be recorded on the diploma. "It's "ready-made" family of three boys at for the archbishop, guest speaker and with students and parents, puts fair to due to her last July. recipients of honorary degrees. another item on the agenda. only give recognition marriage those students who have managed to Before coming to work at SCU in One of her most memorable Costella has vivid memories of the so Wagnon asserts 1969 Helen spent six years as experiences includes the change of hectic activities of the first Preview accomplish much.'' Johnston Day that "this is our raison detre -to serve one of the five coordinators at Diablo power from Terry Rewak. "It was a as the college sought to organize a to students." Valley College. As secretary to Dr. very sad time for the University when presentation to stress "the personal- ized curriculum and The changing complexion of the Charles Dirksen, dean of the Business the president became ill and had to cooperative of the national student body has been School, she hangles the mechanics of step down, but Rewak is a very fine faculty departments." Drahmann's that reflected at SCU during her tenure. petitions and forms that must be to work for and a good secretary states person very The has him. administrator. The transition was she loves the challenge of her job, campus atmosphere pro- okayed by gressed from placidity through polit- office is responsible for interesting since it gave some of us the particularity "in student contact and Johnston's ical and social turmoil and protest to keeping accurate student files and opportunity to work on the inaugura- its calm. the current records of completed. tion and Day of Celebration." present "Perhaps requirements student as schoolers, "All files are kept in this office and not She sees that the excitement and body, high involved itself the era of out the faculty, as challenge of being the president's vicariously in spread among protests and adjudges that now there occurs in some of the other colleges." secretary.comes from contact with a is nothing to be about." wide variety of people who must be upset Since she coordinate many of She believes that one of the best helps kept happy and satisfied even when the business programs, improvements in the College of Johnston they are routed to another office counsels all transfer students and Humanities' policy in recent years is instead of taking their concerns reviews their transcripts with them. In "The idea that prompted the general "straight to the top." this capacity, she has considerable humanities It was our response Besides the of her her major. with and is duties job and Cat's Your Own and contact junior colleges family of six children. Murphy to 'Design Major' with the counseling pro- was not as a for the acquainted and intended privilege of these schools. participates in meetings activities academic elite. The major is ideal for cedures at many for an organization of executive secretaries in large corporations of the those with a high creativity quotient The Dean's office also administers Santa Clara Valley. Recently, she which does not necessarily hinge on a the Strong Interest Test to freshmen. highlQ." considers the office a center traveled with her husband in connec- * Ban,ana Johnston JO COSTELLA Rk office, tion with his job to evaluate several ANN Outside the confines of her of information and aid for the lower- educational institutions in Singapore, counseling, helping them solve their Wagnon enjoys skiing, golf, camping ctassmen who have not yet completed Bangkok, Hong Kong and Kuala problems." She stresses the sense of and the creative crafts of knitting and their general business requirements Lumpur. reward she feels when former students crocheting. Her extensive reading before pursuing specialized upper- Christine Woodward has followed return to thank her and the depart- includes titles of non-fiction works and division studies. her boss, Fr. William F. Donnelly, ment for helping them. biographies. In her capacity as Dirksen's "right of the school from the Economics Department to his When not busy with her secretarial The office of the dean arm," the secretary assists "a very is the domain of Diana with his schedule, current position as academic vice duties, Costella enjoys travelling with of Engineering active Dean busy McDonald, a 1972 SCU graduate. speakers, graduates j president. Besides taking care - of her husband and attending many guests and who Monday, May 2, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA-!13 University runs smoothly and efficiently

back to visit." Services as unique because of the Counseling Center closed. Approxi- Outside her job, Dabney is a During her time at SCU Johnston nature and variety of traffic she mately one year ago she answered the budding poet. She attends concen- has enjoyed watching the growth of encounters. Paez comments, "There is phone and received a bomb threat for trated workshops at Foothill College the school and keeping in touch with no real way to write a job description of Kenna Hall that forced precautionary and continues to submit works to the students in the college. She my duties since there is so much that evacuation of the building. various publishers in hopes of getting comments that her "acquaintance with you must simply keep in your head to Canales' avocations outside "the her work in print. a name and a face often extends be able to field all questions and friendly family atmosphere'' ofher job She is also interested in the feminist beyond graduation" as students come problems for the people who stop at include the study of ESP, numerology philosophy ofliterature and the aware- back to tell her about their accom- the office." and psychic abilities. She is currently ness of contributions women have plishments. Graduation is one of the biggest attending a series of parapsychology made to the field of poetry. She classes Outside her third floor Kenna office activities that the office handles. Paez and ESP seminars at Foothill College. herself as "a feminist, but not a she pursues activities in several fields. explains, "Spring quarter is absurd. Janice Dabney, a 1973 SCU gradu- banner-waver." She also enjoys clas- icomeHer husband is a professional photo- We are in charge of all student and ate and secretary to Fr. Charles sical music and tennis, and has grapher, and she follows this creative faculty robes, publication of the cere- Phipps, director of the Honors Pro- audited several courses in religious interest with work in sewing, ceramics mony instruction booklet, ordering and gram, has followed her boss from studies, music, and American poetry and art. She also enjoys travel and setting up the stage, flowers, band, Varsi to St. Joseph's Hall. Her duties at SCU. music. photographer and so on. It's all down include the many steps involved in Mary Jeanne Oliva's interest in the The Chaplain's Office, another of to a very rational and logical, but recruiting high school students for the Department of Theatre Arts began the important service centers at SCU, crazy, system." Freshman Orientation program and keeping in contact with when she was an SCU student major- offers many challenging and reward- also involves much work and many current members for academic coun- ing in English. She has ushered for ing activities to its secretary, Pat months of preparation. seling. every performance at the Lifeboat Bowdish, otherwise known as "Mo- When she isn't busy being a Each fall she sends letters to since 1968, her freshman year, and ther Superior." She has been with the secretary, Paez attends classes as a between 500 and 600 high schools eventually became the house mana- University for 16 years and her office is full-time student at SCU. Since Sep- asking for information on students who ger, a role she Alls at Mayer Theatre. the gathering place for students, tember, she has been registered in the are potential Honors students. The faculty Wstaff. College of Humanities. Her two child- volume of these introductions to SCU ren, aged 10 and 12, share her in general, and the program in enjoyment of the University and its particular, has recently increased 25 staff and consider it, as Paez does,, "a percent. second home and family." Dabney keeps files of letters that Esther Canales, her partner in follow-up the responses returned by Student Services, shares many of schools-brochures, letters of recom- Paez's memories and evaluations since mendation and so on. When final they began their employment at SCU' selection of the new members occurs, simultaneously and have both watched Dabney is also involved in a busy the office and the University grow. correspondence schedule as she sends original letters of acceptance to the incoming freshmen. Preplanning appointments with Phipps are scheduled for all students; time must also be spent logging courses required and requested. A break in the academic routine occurs each fall and spring when she prepares for the annual freshman-sophomore Darret Gardner dinner and the senior banquet. MARY JEANNE OLTVO barrel Gardner During the summer, she spends Her secretary receptionist position I PAT BOWDISH time on organizational and statistical involves working with both the depart- "There is a tremendous amount of investigation. Dabney comments, ment head and the theatre manager. good will in this office providing "I've gone to the archives to see how Duties include the normal typing and services for people," she asserts, yet well SAT scores and GPAs pay off and correspondence as well as organizing this does not imply that her job is how they seem to coincide, to see how production calendars and appointment elementary. A typical day is filled with effective various sources are for send- schedules, and billing for use of phone calls and questions from ing us good recruits." theatre space by outside groups. students and others regarding mass Since she has been at SCU, she has In booking the theatre, Oliva must schedules, marriages, baptisms, tours approvingly watched the growth of have a working knowledge of the of the Mission Church and registra- Tom Bums interdisciplinary courses and pro- group's technical requirements to tion for overnights and weekends. All ESTHER CANALES grams as well as the concept of the provide the needed equipment and correspondence concerning the mis- By the very nature of the office's general humanities major and organi- facilities. sion is routed through the Chaplain's title, it "serves as a catchall for zation of various Institutes. Dabney Other activities for the secretary Office; Bowdish sorts and answers questions, problems or requests that enjoys "this atmosphere where you involve contacting prospective stu- these letters as well as performing students and members of the commun- feel at home, working with people not dents, patrons, news people, Campus regular secretarial duties. ity have when they don't know where with things. One of the real joys of Security, Audiovisual and other Uni- In recent years, Bowdish has seen else to go, who else to ask,'' comments this job is the friendly contact with versity departments. some dynamic additions to the Canales. students and faculty." Some of the most intriguing features "friendly family atmosphere" of the She believes that the variety of of the job are meeting and seeing the University office. One key change was questions posed, and the need to be work of professional actors and direct- the formation of the 10 a.m. commun- prepared to answer them, does more ors such as Dakin Matthews and John ity. "It's really a very beautiful Mass than create headaches. She asserts, Reich. to attend, to see the kids and older "We are kept in constant contact with The most dynamic innovation while citizens of the community who actively what's going on all over campus, not she has been at SCU is the construc- participate." just in our office or in our building. tion of Mayer theatre . "1 liked the After a busy day on the job with her We're not isolated like many of the spirit of Lifeboat,'" she admits, "but "second family," Bowdish enjoys other departments." the students and faculty feel very relaxing with her prayer group at Canales seconds the idea that fall fortunate to have a beautiful profes- , informal bridge-dinners. and spring quarters are the busiest for sional space to work. It's good to have I Maggie Paez remembers that five her office because orientation and the theatre on campus, less isolated ! years ago, when she began her job in graduation procedures are in gear. than when it was 'down the street.'" the Student Services office, "every- Spring also brings the RA selection Participation and interest in the thing was a mess as a result of the process which is based in the Student department has increased, and "the recent Chicano sit-ins. The woman Services office. She admits, "It's often theatre is alive with hardworking, who trained me had been there two hard to get your breath and bearings enthusiastic people." days herself and then left. When Dean when trying to make all these things Oliva's hobbies include skiing, sing- Giacomini (Dean of Students) took run smoothly with no panic." ing and attending CAT and ACT over, he began to get the office under Among her memorable experiences, performances as "a critical eye in the Gardner control and levelled out." ' Canales includes the sit-ins at SCI! as Oarrel audience to see what the professional i things JANICE DABNEY She regards her job with Student well as the protests raised when the companies are doing." 14-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, May 2, 1977 In the Spotlight

By VIRGINIA SARGENT

Mca culpa! I gave you the wrong directions to Geary Street. To get to Curran and Geary Theatres, turn right on O'Farrell St. from Van Ness-Geary St. is one way. Mason St. is a left hand turn from O'Farrell. Let's see if I can direct you to UC Berkeley's Zellerbach Auditorium. (I got directions from a reliable source.) Take Highway 17 to the "University Ave." exit. Continue on University and turn right onto Oxford, then left onto Durant. Traveling down Durant for three blocks, turn left onto Telegraph Ave. and ogle the Moonies, street-venders and artists. At the end of Telegraph, turn left on Bancroft. Zellerbach will be immediately on your right and parking is under the building. Many very fine music, drama and dance companies come to perform there. In the Bay Area, Zellerbach and the SF Opera House attract the best cultural performers, but the former offers the advantage of student rates on all tickets, which often means a discount of 50 percent. Tonight and tomorrow night, the South Africa Theatre Company performs "Survival" at Zellerbach. This play has been receiving favorable reviews and should prove to be thought-provoking entertainment. Paul Ehlenbach At the same auditorium, the Trisha Brown Dance Company performs this Two members of the cast are seen rehearsing overtime for Friday night's 8 p.m. opening of "The Marowitz Hamlet" at Fess Parker Theatre. Tickets are available at Friday and Trisha Brown, who has worked with Limon and Saturday. Mayer Theatre Box Office from 1:15 to 5 p.m. Cunningham, explores the problems of gravity and movement in space. Across the bay in Marin for those willing to travel that far--a new company called Marin Repertory Dance Theatre founded by Marika Sakellariou will perform at Dominican College's Angelico Hall this weekend. If the dancing is as exciting as Marika's modern dance classes then it would be well worth the JUNIORS trip. SF Ballet will dance "Moves," "Songs of Mahler" and "Symphony in C" this Thursday night at the SF Opera House. De Anza College offers a weekend of drama: the Theatre Arts Department presents Jean Giraudoux's "Ondine" Thursday through Saturday. SENIORS Two SCU graduates, Meg Black and Trish Orm, will dance with "Sundance" this Friday night at San Jose State. (Call SJSU's Theatre Arts RECEIVE $5OO Department for more information.) A MONTH don't forget to buy your tickets to SCU's The Marowitz Hamlet which DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR opens this Friday night at 8 p.m. The Junior Class Presents. . . i

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Sandwiches, Salads, Drinks iranoid Pal— Soft Your cute little note s given me hope Quit with the time biting FREE DELIVERY xne out of hiding. The Wild Arab JJVTERTAIMtfEJVT toy- Well, you did it, believe it or not. Hope you can 1 recover from the exhaustive session last night. It w me! really intense. 2595 The Alameda 247-2644 -Your Light Table Bo LITTLE FOX THEATRE Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days SSSPmMc SMFfMdK* 398 2707 16i-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, May 2, 1977 Giants-Broncos tradition resumes today

By FRANK COLARUSSO spring training sensation. the starting pitchers when the San Foley, who is pitching in his third Managing the Giants this year is Joe Francisco Giants meet the Santa Clara Giants-Bronco game has won eight In 1963, San Francisco Giants' Altobelli, a former minor league Broncos in the 15th annual benefit consecutive games while posting a 9-2 owner Horace Stoneham, then a manager in the Baltimore organiz- game at Buck Shaw Stadium today at 1 record this season. He will be the first member of the SCU Board of Regents, ation. Altobelli has been given the p.m. Bronco hurler to pitch in three Giants thought that it might be a good idea for chore of rebuilding the Giants and his Cornutt, who was 7-0 while pitching games. the Giants to play the Santa Clara fine coaching philosophy has helped for the Phoenix Giants last season, is In 1975, Foley was the losing pitcher Broncos in a charity game for the the Giants thus far this season. currently 0-0 after appearing in only as a freshman when he gave up an support of the Bronco baseball pro- Some of the old Giants' faces that four games this season. Last season 11th inning home run to Von Joshua in are expected to come to SCU today while in Phoenix, he posted a 3.43 a 1-0 Bronco defeat. Last season he are, outfielders Larry Hemelon, Gary earned run average and struck out 56 was the starting pitcher and allowed Thornasson and Darrell Evans. Evans batters in 41 games. A righthander, no Giants runs through 3 innings and Herndon both played for the Cornutt is from Rosenburg, Oregon. pitched. Giants last season, but did not join them until after the Giants-Bronco contest. Today's starting line ups Also making the trip to the Mission GIANTS BRONCOS Campus will be pitchers John "The Ocrrcl Thomas 2B Bill Bender CF Count" Montefusco, Randy Moffitt, Tim Foil SS Gordy Hahn LF Jim Barr and Ed Halicki. Last year, Bill Madlock SB Brian Hurley DH Montefusco made his broadcasting Darrel Evans LF George Hahn C debut on KSCU Radio. He is expected Willie McCovey 1B Rod Ramsey 1B to be a guest on KSCU once again this Jack Clark RF Skeeter Rivas 2B year along with co-owner Bob Lurie. Gary Thomasson CF Dan Bongiovanni SB The old face out of the Giants' past Marc Hill C Bill Taylor RF is first sarkfr McCovey. "Stretch," as Terry Comutt P Rick Foley P he became fondly known during the Giants' glory years in the 1960 s and early 70s, has rejoined the Giants after a two year stint in San Diego. WILLIE McCOVEY McCovey has not played a game at gram. Now 15 years later, the game Santa Clara since 1968, but has added has become a tradition on the Mission to the tradition of the series. Campus and the major source of In the past 15 years, 10 SCU players support for the baseball program. who have played in this game have This season will be different for the gone on to the major leages. The two San Francisco Giants. They will invade most prominent include current major the confines of Buck Shaw Stadium leaguers Nelson Briles, Texas Rangers with some new faces, some old faces and Bruce Bochte, California Angels. and even a face from the past as they Briles was the winner of the first look for their 12th victory over Santa SCU-Gaints game in 1963 as a soph- Clara. The Giants smashed the Bron- omore. Bochte was the Angels' lead- cos last season, 11-4. ing hitter two seasons ago. A new and colorful Giants team will Other major leaguers include John challenge the Broncos this season. Bocabella, Jan Dukes, Bob Spence, One of the most important new faces is Rich Troedson, Rich Robertson, Tim former National League batting cham- Cullen, Al Gallagher and Pete Mag pion Bill Madlock. Madlock has solved rini. the Giants' third base problem while Over $llO,OOO has been collected giving them a very strong offensive and over 100,000 people have attended weapon in the lineup. the event in the last 15 years. Also included among the new play- Co-owners Bob Lurie and Bud Herseth ers are, outfielder Jack Clark, pitchers should be thanked for keeping this Efraim Ornelas Lynn McGlothen and John Curtis, both great tradition alive here at the The Pepperdine Waves took their fifth straight WCAC crown last weekend at the of whom came to the Giants from the Mission Campus. league finals held here. St. Louis Cardinals in,the off-season, Terry Cornutt and Rick Foley will be and outfielder Randy Elliott, the Waves take tennis title

Softball Schedules With all the power and finesse that the only Bronco to make it to the gave them four West Coast Athletic second round on Friday in the singles Conference Tennis Championships in bracket. He received one point for his four years, Pepperdine University play. Also scoring a point for SCU was Men's Women's made it five straight by capturing the doubles team ofKen Bergman and seven of the nine final rounds Saturday Mike Bogert. Tuesday, May 3 Wednesday, May 4 in the league championships held at In the consolation bracket, Paul 5:30 p.m. Ryan 1 Wl vs. W3 9 a.m. Ryan 1 W6 vs. W7 SCU. Dubrasich, Mike Lamble and Peter 6:30 p.m. Ryan 1 W5 vs. W12 10 a.m. Ryan 1 G4 vs. G9 Eight teams competed in the event, Betteridge all received V 6 point for 5:30 p.m. Ryan 2 R1 vs. R2 11 a.m. Ryan 1 G5 vs. G8 with Pepperdine leading the pack with winning their singles event. 6:30 p.m. Ryan 2 R9 vs. R5 Noon Ryan 1 G6 vs. G7 25 points. They were followed by Rounding out the scoring for the 1 p.m. Ryan I W3 vs vWl Nevada-Reno, 18; Portland 9; Seattle, Broncos were the doubles teams of Wednesday, May 4 2 p.m. Ryan 1 W4 vs. W9 r>!4; Santa Clara, USF 3; Loyola, Lamble-Waldowski and Dubrasich 1:00 p.m. BSS R8 vs R6 3 p.m. Ryan 1 W5 vs. W8 1H; and St. Mary's, 1. Betteridge, who scored V 6 point each 2:00 p.m. BSS Rll vs. R3 4 p.m. Ryan 1 G3 vs. G1 In the number 1 singles event, Leo for winning the number one and two 3:00 p.m. BSS R1; vs R4 Palin of Pepperdine defeated Rodney doubles consolation matches, respec- 4:00 p.m, BSS W4 vs. W2 Lee of USF, 6-3, 6-3. Palin is a member tively. 5:00 p.m. BSS W8 vs. W9 • of the Finland Davis Cup team. Their The major upset of the tournament 6:00 p.m. BSS W7 vs. W10 9 a.m. Ryan 2 R3 vs. R1 number two player, Eddie Edwards, is was the doubles team of Trebor Allen 10 a.m. Ryan 2 R4 vs. R9 rated as a top player from South and Elton Lobas from Reno who Thursday, May 5 11 a.m. Ryan 2 R5 vs. R8 Africa. The Wave team was so strong defeated the highly rated teamof Palin 5:30 p.m. Ryan 2 R5 vs. R1 Noon Ryan 2 R6 vs. R7 in the competition, that their number and Edwards of Pepperdine, 4-6, 6-4, 6:30 p.m. Ryan 2 W6 vs Wll 1 p.m. Ryan 2 Y1 vs. Y2 six man was sick, and was replaced by 7-6. 2 p.m. Ryan 2 Y7 vs. Y5 the team manager, who proceeded to SCU will travel to Berkeley to face Friday, May 6 3 p.m. Ryan 2 Y8 vs. Y4 reach the finals. the Bears in a match next Monday at 4:00 p.m. Ryan 2 R8 vs R9 4 p.m. Ryan 2 Y6 vs. Y10 For the SCU Broncos, a strong 2:30 p.m. They will close out the 1977 5:00 p.m. Ryan 2 W9 vs W7 5 p.m. Ryan 2 Y9 vs. Y5 showing on Saturday gave them season the same week against San enough points to pass the USF Dons. Jose City College. Number three Bob Waldowski, was