THE SANTA CLARA

Volume 55 Number 13 University of Santa Clara Santa Clara, California Monday, January 24, 1977 Inform BOG Phillips, ASUSC officers explain concert expenses By DIANNE REES ing method was "too simplistic a system" and totally "antiquated" to Randy Phillips and ASUSC officers handle the concert budgets. He has addressed the BOG in a meeting already corrected the problem with a Thursday that lasted three hour-; more complex accounting system for

For the first time. Concert Director concerts. . Phillips addressed the board and According to Evans, the true $7OOO answered questions. deficit will only affect spring quarter Phillips began his address stating social presentations. the "$9OOO fall concert loss was ASUSC Social Vice President Shy good." He added that "you can't manski also explained concert ex- expect a net profit the first time penses in his address to the board around" and explained that the a Shymanski told the BOG that he has mount of advertising during fall quar taken steps to "cut expenses on every ter had given SCU the necessary possible aspect of the concert area." exposure to the concert business. He He assured everyone that "total felt that the heavy media campaign in expenses will be figured prior to every Tom Burns the fall would cut down on future event to prevent future miscalcula ASUSC Concert Director Randy Phillips [left]. Executive Vice President Dan Jacob advertising costs. tions. and Secretary Jana Garland spent three hours last Thursday night answering Phillips assured the board, "you've The officers have improved book questions from BOG members and explaining SCU's concert arrangements at Leavey got to take your losses, every promoter [continued on page 3] Activities Center. does." He felt that the fall quarter had been an accomplishment since it had brought "a higher caliber of entertain Third time around the charm for SCU band? ment" to SCU and added that "SCU Organized and rehearsing since fall, predecessors-the SCU Band of 1972, refers to a survey taken two years ago has moved from a sleepy little college the University of Santa Clara Band will and the Red Hat Band of '75. These among the Freshman Class. "We found heavy produc- with a lot of dances to debut at the USF basketball game on earlier groups broke up due to lack of that over 150 students played instru- tions." Saturday. student interest and financial support ments. Yet they had no place to play.'' According to Phillips, there is a Dr. Charles Lampkin, its director Lampkin feels that students are He believes that students will partici- potential of three concerts planned for and arranger, is determined that this interested and only need an instru- pate in the new band. He also hopes the winter quarter. He explained that band will not suffer the same fate as its mental organization to prove it. He that they may eventually receive one problem in booking shows has academic credit for it. resulted from a difficulty in obtaining Leavey Activity Center. Lampkin's immediate concern is His did not receive a Phillips commented on the "amount money. group of distrust that has been manifested in BOG allocation for this quarter. But the last two weeks'' and added that "it Lampkin confidently professes, "I know we'll some funds in the makes me ashamed to be here." He get felt that the negative student reaction spring.'' had "impaired ASUSC operations." Lampkin is equally optimistic about "Trust is what it's all about," the band's future "gigs'' The group's Phillips continued. He urged students plans include performances during to "do something constructive, not sports events, participation in the destructive" and to avoid using "The Mayer Theatre productions, and a Santa Clara as a weapon." possible jazz concert in the spring. Answering questions about the cost Outside jobs are also feasible from of LAC, Phillips stated the "cost of which all profits would go to the LAC is one of the highest I've ever students "because I don't believe in worked with." Each show costs exploitation." $ll,OOO which includes production, Lampkin dreams of three and most advertising. He added "We having bands- Beginning, and are not getting taken. We're paying Intermediate, Advanced SCL'. less than most universities." to represent Unfor Phillips revealed the figures on the tunately, "right now there are not enough members." loss or gain of each fail quarter Currently, the band concert. Bruce Springsteen and has fourteen Jack- members. son Browne lost $11,361 and $3394 Their president, Phil Foster whom considers the respectively. Willie Nelson brought in Lampkin group's "backbone," all a profit of $2914. while the Tubes encourages students gained $2707. with any musical training to audition. But he does not Marty Evans, ASUSC treasurer regard musical addressed the BOG in what he termed experience as the most important criterion. work a "general clearing of the air." "Willingness to is the important Evans took "total blame" for the most thing. We'll help inaccurately recorded $13,000 fall everyone improve." deficit. He stated that neither Tom The band hopes to achieve its primary goal, "to have a Shymanski, ASUSC social vice pres- decent instrumental organizationat SCU," by ident or Tom Doucette, assistant to * m mm In the ASUSC treasurer, could be held Paul Ehlenbacf the end of the school year. the night's meantime. Lampkin advises the Uni- responsible in any way for the account- Rumors thai a preliminary basketball game to Saturday SCU-Cal till was between The certain untrue. It Is "Don't throw ing mistake. played Santa Clara staff and faculty members are versity, applaud, just also untrue the faculty triumphed 93-34. We hope the faculty will maintain Ha dignity felt present money." Evans that the account- and atop propagating such Matant falsehoods. 2 THE SANTA CLARA ■ Monday, January 24, 1977 forum forum policy All members of the University community-students, alumni, faculty and staff-are invited to express their opinions on the Forum pages through letters or columns. Letters are generally brief corrections, questions or statements. They are no longer than 250 words. Columns, which may be no longer than 750 words, consist of clearly expressed, responsibly written themes. Both letters and columns must be typed. Contributions must include their name and telephone number (letters may have names withheld upon request). Contributions should be submitted to the Forum Editor, The Santa Clara, before noon, two days prior to publication. editorial a great beginning report As at least one television commentator remarked last week, junior class plans President Jimmy Carter's popularity will never again be greater than it was on Inauguration Day. Unfortunately, a bw pawl wagstaffe president may not be universally popular and great at the The Junior Class would like to the contest, Ronnie Richards from same time; greatness is often achieved with initally unpopular announce three events planned for KLOK for her announcing, Saga team decisions. February. First, on Tuesday February members Mike Selland and Debbie 8, the class will present Night at the Weber for their help, Vern Granneman Such a decision was President Carter's Friday pardon Races, to begin at 7:15 p.m. at Bay for letting us throw pies at his face, of Meadows. This will be the first Food Service Director Mike Bauccio Vietnam-era draft evaders From the conservative veterans' Tuesday night of harness racing, and for his help, enthusiasm, and letting organizations-who thought the act dangerous for America's the cost will include dinner, park us hit him in the face, and Terry defense-to the American exiles in Canada-who rejected the admission, free programs, and the Cassidy for helping set up the stage. pardon as an inadequate token gesture-no one seemed Junior Class Race. Limited tickets go Marlene Baca was a big help with on sale today at the Info co-ordinating the event, Carol Lum pleased by the pardon. • Booth through February 2 for $6.50. Last with publicity, and Dennis Dunnigan the Winter Night at the and Don Houghton with the judging. Such a mixed reaction could not be avoided, however, in any year, Quarter Races sold out, and this time it should Finally, we wish to thank Fred matter recalling the most divisive of American wars. Indeed the violent diversity of the be just as exciting. Williams, Saga Food Manager. Hitting pardon's criticism might be a key to On Tuesday February 15, we will businesses, working on production, its eventual acceptance. present Johnnie B and the Speed- and cmcecing were assets he gave us shifters in Benson for the Valentine's that we could not have done without. President Carter has striven to reach a just solution to a Dance. Dress is country, fifties, or Thanks to these and all the people that whatever want. We also have made it good for the lingering problem from America's past. He promised you are a year Junior such a strongly urging girls to ask guys, for a Class. pardon throughout his campaign He was elected and he kept change that may be welcomed by both. his promise. And now the political wolves sense their first Tickets will go on sale at the Info Booth letter chance to descend on February 3, $2 per couple, or $1 25 for single. Be there, especially if you equal We believe Carter's pardon a just offer to thousands of were at the Bth floor Swig party last Americans either jailed or abroad in self-exile to return to year. The band was hot then, and they still are All students arc invited to see their homeland and contribute to America's future. Organ- izations them. recognition which call for Americans to "give the cold shoulder" Finally, we would like to announce to returning draft evaders represent the worst element in all of an event sponsored by the Ski Club Dear Editor, us: the irrational, childish instinct revenge. and its president, Vitkovich. He In an earlier letter Doug Wright ques- for We urge Henry tioned how the BOG was allocating funds. has put together a weekend ski to rejection of such petty attitudes in favor of an understanding trip I think the question of where student funds Heavenly at South Lake Tahoe from essential to the final healing of the Vietnam-inflicted damage arc being spent is more important. to America's psyche. February 18 to 21. The $74 fee At the BOG allocations meeting I was includes three nights lodging, a three amazed at how little of the $42,756 allotted We congratulate President day ski pass, refreshments, a buffet to the ASUSC for winter quarter was spent Carter for making the pardon dinner, a casino script, $8 lucky on academic interests, specifically student the first accomplishment of his presidency. We hope nickels, $l2 lucky bucks, and two organizations. The inevitable effect of this of funding Americans will now join together, not forgetting the past, but breakfasts. Even though this event, lack is the loss of student using our to like the Applegate Weekend of the activities. To cite an example. Phi Alpha experiences forge a stronger nation. Theta has planned a film, Chaplain's this past week, is a lecture series, Office not and a couple of faculty-student -D.J.M. directly sponsored by thejunior Class, mixers. $385 was requested for these purposes. we feel that both have a value to However. Phi Alpha Theta was given only members of the class, and so we have SIOO, without any justification for this offered to cosponsor each in adver- crippling budget cut, by the BOG. tising. If any other group would like to Phi Alpha Theta was not the only student The s\m\ clar& use this service, please contact us organization to be dissatisfied with the through Box 376. Deadline for the ski BOG allocations. The PSA, Psych Club, Editor-in-Chief Dennis J. McLaughlin Brian Cronquist. Laura Gorski, Dave Schmidt Kevin Mendel Society and the News Editors Brian Cronquist Mallon Virginia Sargent. Mike Maione, Linda Larson trip is February 10. Call Henry Engineering BobGoosmann Frank Coiarusso, John Society also met with only success Coppinger, Craig Elkins, Terry Vitkovich at 248-7528 for more details. partial Forum Editor Melissa Harvey Ryan, Duane Rose. Julie Rumann. Tina Mellot. Dave in attaining the funds they need to operate. Feature Editors Canice Evans Boscacci. Finally, we have a lot of thank Colleen Hunter yous In contrast, the Senior Class received .an Editor , to make Sports Frank Coiarusso Production: Paul J Totah, Mary Murphy Ken Eklund for the Pic Eating Contest last additional S2OO to operate Club 66, and the Photo Editor .Paul Ehlenbach Karen Anderson. Mary DeMange Brendan Brady' Wednesday Assistant Photo Editor Tom Burns Steve Wallace. Jim Hurl butt, Dennis McLaughlin night in Benson. First, I Rugby Club received an additional $l5O. I Layout Editor Steve Wallace Linda Larson. would like to thank all the was pleased that these clubs the Production Manager Linda Larson contestants, got money Advertising Manager Dave Causey Photographers Tom Burns. Tom Brysacz Virginia and congratulate the winner, Alex they needed. But. I question the BOG's Business Manager , Mark Legg Sargent, Doug Salin, Chris DePasquale, Darrel Alarcon, priorities in spending a disproportionate Circulation Manager Doug Foster Gardner, Dave Boscacci, Bruce Darling Mary De- from Sanfilippo third floor. Mange, Pete Hemmen. Paul Ehlenbach,>Cen Eklund, He won free sundaes for his floor, a amount of the total budget on extra- Reporters Elizabeth Fernandez, Doug Wright. Kristen Mame Campbell, John Armstrong curricular social activiites Fowks, Bob Goosmann. Lilly dinner for two at Still, a while virtually Dtanneßees, Dykstra, Coleman ignoring academic interests. tee-shirt from the campus store, and a Despite the overwhelming Bronco image ( gift certificate from Mervyn's. Second T S NTA AH it lh* official »ludenl ot the SCU student, there M , newspaper 95050. under the Act of March 3rd 1897 SubscrtDtion are some ofiliLthe University11- A $5 place of Santa Clara composed and edited 13 per year Telephone 984-4546 Member National Steve Queesenherry and third students more inclined to books than beer. by the students and published twice weekly except Educational Adverting Tan/tast, 3« LsSRSon Bob Cahill «*">«<»" P««oo*. academic recesses by Avenue. New York City NY place won free pizzas from Unfortunately they arc a forgotten faction Iffrff:the andlfajT 10017 Send chanaesos quarter when it is published "-" University address to THE SANTXCLARAv n "" Box°°x U9Olvu un,v«»r »"y Round Table and of the student bodv; *"*&** records from the forgotten by a* second-class matter February of Santa Clara 95053 - Un"v°e"?v the ?1 1922 at the Post Office at Santa Clara. California. Record Factory. We would also like to ASUSC and the BOG. thank Judy Manning for originating Michael Lynch Monday, January 24, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA-3 University contraceptive policy continues at SCU health center

Despite recent changes at other Bay mini in stating that the religious Area universities and colleges, SCU is aspects of the issue were important in continuing its traditional policy of determining the policy. refusing to prescribe contraceptives at But in addition, Ludwig cited "a the University health center. good medical reason" behind the According to Dr. Arthur Roth, a policy. He pointed out that the health physician at Cowell Student Health center, as it now exists, does not have Center, contraceptives will not be the facilities to follow-up the pre- prescribed to students except for scribing of contraceptives. Ludwig medicinal purposes other than birth considered this follow-up essential in control. The health Center will, how- order to diagnose any possible side- ever, refer students to agencies where effects resulting from contraceptive they can obtain contraceptives. use. Dean of Students George F. Giaco- Ludwig also asserted that "SCU mini stated that prescribing contracep- students are no different from any tives "was never an issue until 1961, other students -the demand (for con- when SCU became co-educational." traceptives) is there." While not knowing the exact reasoning According to a nurse at the health behind the long-standing policy, Gia- center, about five students per week comini assumed the primary factor to requested birth control prescriptions be that SCU conforms to the teachings (primarily for the pill) during the first Oarrel Gardner of the Catholic Church, which prohibit few weeks of the school year. She the use of artificial birth control added, however, that this levelled off Good vibrations poured out of Benson Center Saturday night aa SCU students and methods. to about one or two per week once "the non-students alike enjoyed an El Frente-sponsored dance. Dr. James Ludwig, director of the word got around" that prescriptions health center, concurred with Giaco- could not be obtained there. The other major Bay Area univer- sities and colleges all have some type of birth control program, excepting News Briefs USF, which like SCU is a Catholic INTERNATIONAL ers of less than honorable discharges *Dow Chemical Co., claiming frustra institution. The policy at USF is * Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's and those who used violent means of tion by environmental roadblocks, identical to that at SCU -no contracep- government restored key democratic resistance. announced Wednesday indefinite tives are prescribed for purposes of rights Thursday after 19 months of LOCAL post ponement of its controversial birth control. stern authoritarian rule -ordering the * A bill to restore the death penalty in plans for a $5OO million petrochemical St. Mary's College, also a Catholic release of political prisoners, lifting California was introduced into the production complex in the Sacra- school, does prescribe contraceptives press censorship and revoking a ban State Legislature Wednesday. Attor- mento-San Joaquin River Delta. for birth control in some instances, on public rallies. ney General Evelle Younger endorsed *The current California drought has with the medical aspect of each case *Egyptian President Anwar Sadat the bill, in conjunction with a coalition caused more damage than all past being the determining factor. The revoked government ordered price in- of law enforcement representatives, weather-caused economic disasters religious attitudes of the school are creases on food and other products saying "We believe it will save more except for three hurricanes, a federal totally isolated from the campus Wednesday after Egypt's worst rioting people than it kills." water official said yesterday. medical facility. in 25 years. The semi official Cairo The major non-denominational uni- newspaper reported 21 persons killed, versities in the Bay Area all have 360 injured, and 439 arrested in Cairo extensive birth control programs avail- and Alexandria. Concert expenses explained able to their students. San Jose State offers birth control and * "Imperialist mercenaries'' were de- consultation [continued from page Shymanski pointed counseling, and prescribes and feated in an abortive attempted coup 11 out that part of dis- in the West African nation of Benin, keeping procedures and Shymanski his fall quarter deficit was the result of penses contraceptives. Kerekou reported added "it should have been done last being "charitable to needy clubs." He UOP and UC Berkeley have pro President Mathieu quarter." Sunday. said he "can't and won't do it again." grams similar to the one at San Jose Attending to business, the BOG There will be less concerts this St. Likewise, Stanford prescribes and * Israeli foreign minister Yigal Alton ratified Governor Bill 1A which consis- quarter, according to Shymanski, ba- disperfses all forms of contraceptives, reaffirmed to strongly Israel's refusal ted of Rules of Procedures changes. sically because of the LAC schedule. and in addition offers both individual negotiate with the Palestine Liberation New procedure stipulates: He added that there will be a concert and group counseling. Organization Wednesday in an add- 1) All BOG committees must be buffer this quarter, although it will be Neither Giacomini nor Ludwig fore- ress to parliament. reviewed anil re-ratified each quarter. smaller than it was in the fall. saw any change in the current policy at NATIONAL 2) Any club requesting additional SCU occurring in the near future. * In the closing hours of his admini- funding from the ASUSC Contingency stration Wednesday, President Ford Fund must first submit a request to the granted a full pardon to Iva Toguri Finance Committee and then present D' Aquino, the American-born Ja- each BOG member with a copy of the panese known to millions of World additional funding request. 'Cousin Cousine "One of those rare War II soldiers and sailors as Tokyo 3) After two absences without due isfetchingly loony films you'll want Rose. meeting, a BOG member will auto- to see again and * fit**?* Snow in matically be expelled from the and great fun." was reported Miami and BOG. again and again.'' other Florida cities Wednesday, the 4) Every BOG member must meet Gfudtne, farthest South snow has ever been with their dorm council and will be known to fall in the United States. held responsible for returning infor mation to each floor. BOG members * President Ford, on his last full day failing to meet these demands will be in office Wednesday, proposed gaso- subject to recall by the BOG and line price decontrol in a plan which will Executive Vice-President. become law automically unless either The BOG rejected the Mendel house of Congress vetoes it within Society's financial request for $2OO. « fifteen days. Kim Reasons, BOG representative * Jimmy Carter was sworn in Thurs- from Graham 300, then moved to day as 39th President of the United allocate the Mendel Society $l5O, States. He delivered a short, solemn which the Board passed. speech, and walked with his wife Rolando Gutierrez, chairman of the Rosalynn and daughter Amy the mile Recognition Committee, reported that . MS?** and a half to !*"• White House. his committee had made "immense * President Carter's proclamation to progress" this quarter. They have grant unconditional amnesty to certain been reviewing clubs already funded ■ ■ n .'■iiMiw..'m.i»iJwif«nw4!ri.mf»J.iriir Vietnam era draft resisters has drawn by the ASUSC as well as screening 36 fire from both ends of the political new clubs seeking status. French with English subtitles-Rated R Because of spectrum. Traditional veterans groups the length of the Sun 5:00 (SI 50 til 5:30) are offended by what they perceive as meeting, several items on the agenda an insult to their patriotism, while were tabled until the next BOG Avenue, amnesty advocates were ired by meeting. The date of the meeting has 41 N. Santa Cruz Los Caios 354-0965 Carter's exclusion of deserters, hold- not been set. 4-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, January 24, 1977 What's Happening? Former Congressman guest Monday, January 24 lecturer for SC law school Sigma Phi Epsilon meets tonight at 7 p.m. in the Red Lounge. Alpha Sigma Nu meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Red Lounge. Former New York Congressman spans three decades and has included Film Society presents Lea Dames Du Bois De at 7 p.m. in DS 207. Allard Lowenstein will be visiting SCU a unique range of positions. SCU Radio Amateur Club is having their first meeting tonight in Daly Science tonight and tomorrow as a guest He has served as an advisor to 319 at 7 p.m. lecturer for the SCU law school and the Eleanor Roosevelt (then the U.S. Nations), Auditions for Hugo Von Hoffmansthal's "Everyman," at 7 p.m. in Mayer Democratic Club. representative to the United Theatre. Parts available for forty people. lowenstein is best known for his Adlai Stevenson, Senator Humphrey Al Lowenstein will speak on "Carter Congress and California." The former leadership in the civil rights and (late 1950'5), Martin Luther King, special assistant to Gov. Brown will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Benson Parlors. anti-war movements. His public career Senator Robert Kennedy, Governor Refreshments served. Brown and others. Lowenstein has taught law and Tuesday, January 25 political science at Stanford, Yale, ASUSC presents "Robin and Marian" in DS 207, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tickets Harvard, and the City University of are 50 cents in advance, $1 at the door. New York. USF basketball tickets go on sale today at 10 p.m. Must have your student During the 1950 s Lowenstein inves- body card. tigated racial oppression in Southern African colonies and his shocking Wednesday, January 26 report to the United Nations was one of tiisi Study Skills Workshop in Scheduling and Reviewing at 10 a.m. and General the international disclosures of Readings Skills at 11 a.m. the political plight of colonial ruled, Career Planning Seminar in O'Connor 105 from 2-5 p.m. blacks. Meeting for Women's Intramural basketball Captains in Conference Room in In the early 1960's Lowenstein LAC at 9:50 a.m. represented jailed civil rights workers throughout the American South and Special Note helped organize the famous voter registration drives Warrior Fans: Need 15 more people with own transportation to go to Golden in Mississippi. State vs. Atlanta game, Feb. 15. $5 tickets for $3.50. Sign up on the door of He was a close advisor to Martin Graham 101. Luther King and serves as a director of the Southern Christian Leadership Kenny Rankin tickets on sale this week. Conference. A special Reading Program, conducted bv the; Institute for Reading In 1967 Lowenstein lead a national Development is being co- sponsored by the Learning Resource Center and coalition of anti-war Democrats in ASUSC. Students are to contact the LRC (Benson 212) as soon as possible. what became known as the "Dump A USF game warm-up steak (fanner will be held Saturday froni 4 to 5:30 p.m. Johnson" - movement. Much of the in the Alameda dorm parking lot. Tickets are $2.50 at the Info Booth or from political commentary of the late 1960's Alameda RAs. Open to first 200 students. Steak, potato salad and beer includes repeated references to the included. ALLARD LOWENSTEIN prime mover of the Kennedy and McCarthy candidacies, Lowenstein. He was elected to Congress from Long Island, New York, in November, Patricia Marrone new PIRG director 1968. While in Congress, Lowenstein in organi- sponsored leading legislation educa- By KRISTKN FOWKS There are presently two PIRG Man-one on retirement and consumers tion, environmental protection, and zations in California: San Diego and for the San Jose Community College tax reform as well as opponing the The here at SCU with a new group opening Northern California Public In- District. Nixon Administration's Vietnam Research PIRG) April terest Group (NorCal in at Berkeley. Marrone intends to concentrate on policy. has recently hired Ms. Patricia Mar- getting the SCU students involved in rone as their new director. PIRG. The results coming in from the This afternoon lowenstein be on "International Marrone came to California five current student survey show a good will speaking years ago from New York and attended response. Organizations: Beyond Official Diplo- macy" 1 San Francisco State University. She A central bulletin board will be put from to 2:30 in Barinan 137. graduated in 1975 with a BA in up in Benson to post current projects From S to 5 at Bergin Hall Lowenstein The communications. that students may get involved in for will discuss "Environmental Law: She is now 25 years old and working credit. Environment and Politics." towards her MA in a special program The PIRG files will be open to the An informal discussion, presented by on in women and mental health at SF students as a resource center. the SCU Democratic Club, how State. PIRG will also concentrate on in- and where students can find opportu- creasing their budget and a nity to serve in government, i.e., Her previous occupations include finding more suitable location. are internships, summer positions, etc. working for the Mexican American They presently located in the basement of will take place with Lowenstein at 8 to Legal Defense as a para-legal, working 10 in Benson Parlors. with for Campisi. "Change Children" in San When Tomorrow the Student Bar Associa- Francisco as a asked about her feelings consultant, teaching toward SCU's NorCal PIRG. Marrone tion Convocation will have Lowenstein children and a pre-school directing PATRICIA MARRONE replied, "I'm excited by the people speak on "Politics and National Chal- child care program in Massachusetts. We PIRG at Santa Clara currently has a I'm working with. They're dedicated lenge: Where are Heading?" Her last job was in the which will take place from 4:30 to 6 in .US budget of $ll,OOO a year, which comes people and work long, hard hours. I'm Department Bannan For further information of Labor in the women's solely from the $1 fee collected at really excited about what PIRG stands 127. department as a program assistant. registration. for and the numerous projects at hand. contact either Robin Robinson at I hope 985 3242 or Lily Dykstra at 296-9470 Marrone comments on her reasons Last quarter 3% of the SCU students to work more closely with the for leaving this job: "Working for the requested a refund. community." (G-327). U.S. Government was the most frus- Marrone is the only payed staff trating job I've ever had. Everything is member, who's salary comes out of the always tied up in red tape. Nothing $ll,OOO budget. The ten others in- ever gets done. It's just a paper volved in SCU's PIRG are volunteer organization." students and work-study students. NorCal PIRG Board of Directors NorCal PIRG's 1976 projects include I interviewed Marrone twice and chose c*"***?' the Farmer's Market, the Recycling her out of fifty for the applicants Center, the yearly publication of She was hired in November position. "Beneath the Golden Dome," price and started working right away repla- cing Colleen surveys and testimony work on fair Murphy, who was direc- lending. •—■SE55* tor from the spring of 1976 and is now working full-time on the Farmer's Current projects include the student Market. survey, a tax brochure, a summary Lee Jones was the director prior to newsletter and the continuation of the Colleen Murphy. He is currently Farmer's Market and the Recycling working in a community action pro- Center. gram for the unemployed in Oregon. New proposed projects include the NorCal PIRG has been at SCU for formation of a co-op community food four years and has had four previous store, a student book exchange and directors. PIRG is a nationwide, various legislative problems. non-profit, research organization. A course will also be taught by Monday, January 24, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA5 Entertainer Rankin to give Mayer performances Friday Kenny Rankin will be performing in First he and his guitar were an Mayer Theatre Friday. He will per- extremely pleasant surprise, greeted form two shows at 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 warmly by every audience he had the p.m. Tickets for students are $3.50, for chance to play for. He then became an the general public. $4.50 and $5.50 at expected part of every show, and many the door. All seating is reserved. Carlin fans were dismayed when Rankin is perhaps one of the most Rankin went out on his own. versatile performers to surface in Rankin has released three albums. years and one of the best vocalists to The first, Like a Seed features him emerge in decades. He has been called on electric guitar, with all selections a jazz singer by some and a cross written and composed by him and his between folk, blues and Latin by wife, Yvonne. others. Silver Morning, his second re- Who is correct? They are all correct. lease, and probably most popular, and This is e\ ident by his album and his third. Inside, feature much concert performances. No matter what more acoustic guitar and are typical of he plays, however, it is always light, the music he plays in concert now. airy and easy to listen to. Rankin has called himself "a ro- For Rankin the opening to Kenny Rankin will be appearing this Friday In two performances In Mayer Theatre. years played manticist the last degree," and that act for comedian George Carlin. At he is. He plays a wide variety of music including such favorites as his own "Silver Morning," "Blackbird" and Ellsberg to discuss Antiwar Movement "Penny Lane" by Lennon and McCart- "The Antiwar political ney, by Randy Movement and The decisions of war and peace. that Americans too quickly put the war "Marie" Newman, Ending of the Vietnam War" will be Ellsberg reproduced the entire "behind them" without a proper George Harrison's "While My Guitar the topic of a speech by Daniel study in his possession and gave a 'understanding of the forces that Gently Weeps," and selections by Ellsberg Tuesday night in Benson copy to Senator Fulbright. chairman perpetuated it. Jimi Hendrix, Stevie Wonder, Bill center. of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- Student tickets are $1 in advance Champlin and a whole host of others. After education at Harvard (BA mittee. Also playing are Matt and in at the Swig box office, or $1.50 at the Magner '52, Ph D '62) and service in the U.S. A year and a half later the commit- door for the 8:30 talk. Jim Esposito. Marine Corps, Ellsberg worked at the tee had failed to hold hearings or act Rand Corporation as a strategic an- on the information, so Ellsberg then Economics forum alyst, in the Pentagon as Special gave the study to the Washington Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Post. Guest profs to appear Thursday Defense for International Security Though the Supreme Court over- Affairs, and in Vietnam for the State turned the injunctions on constitution- Nobel prizewinner They will speak on the employ- Milton. Fried-,, ~. also Department. al grounds, Attorney-General John man, professor of economics at the ment and unemployment prospects for Returning to Rand in 1967, Ellsberg Mitchell indicted Ellsberg on June 29, University of Chicago, and James: the economy in the long run and what worked as a researcher on the Top 1971 and again in December, 1971, on Tobin, professor of economics at Yale means other than a stringent monetary Secret McNamara Study, "History of a second overriding indictment charg- University, will take part in the first of policy can reduce inflation. U.S. ' Decision-Making in Vietnam, ing Ellsberg on twelve felony counts in three public forums on the "Current Chicago professor Friedman, who 1945-1968," later known as the Penta- violation of the espionage, theft and Problems of Industrial Society" Thurs- was named Nobel Laureate in Econom- gon Papers. conspiracy statutes, with a maximum day in Mayer Theatre. ics last fall, is also a member of the In 1969 he was authorized to have possible sentence of 115 years. During the day of each forum, the research staff for the National Bureau access to the entire 7000 page 48 vol After two years of trial procedures participants will meet in private sym- of Economic Research, and a column- ume history. and five months in open court, on May posiums on the same topics with a ist and contributing editor for News- As he read the study, Ellsberg found 11, 1973, all charges against Ellsberg special group of chief executives and week magazine. it to be a documentary record of major were dropped. top level managers from throughout His books include a revised and deceptions and illegalities by four Since the final ending of the the country. At the evening forums, enlarged edition of a 1962 book on Presidents and their administrations, Vietnam war, Ellsberg has lectured the participants will make presenta- "Price Theory," that was released last of the highest relevance to ongoing widely on campuses with the belief tions on the same topics. year, and "An Economist's Protest: The series is jointly sponsored by Columns on Political Economy," pub- the University's Department of econ- lished in 1972, and republished in 1975 EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING omics. Center for Leadership Develop- under the titile "There Is No Such ment and Graduate School of Business Thing As A Free Lunch." Friedman's AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. and Administration. It is under the PhD is from Columbia University. He general A IM#EDTI CIMAI Learn now tocreate chairmanship of Dr. Joseph has received ten honorary doctorates AL/VCKIIOinVP: concepts that sell and look M. Trickett, professor of business and from universities in Japan and the like a million bucks. Let our administration, with Dr. Mario L. United States. professional instructors Belotti, professor and chairman of JamesTobin has been affiliated with show you how... economics, serving as the general Yale since 1950, and is the author of discussant. several books, including "National In the first session, Friedman and Economic Policy," "Essays in Econ Tobin will discuss the prospects for omics," "Vol. 1 Macro-Economics,'' coping with inflation and unemploy- "Essays in Economics, Vol. II," ment at the same time, and whether "Consumption and Econometrics," the new international monetary system and the "New Economics One Decade helps or hinders a country in its Older." attempts to combat them.

I Meet and hear former congressman Lowenstein m \ I Al / *rrtL i ._ir. . • . . . t~i _f.l_- _ ■ ■ I ■ ■ I \ji iiiL iiiuai uiigiuai 4hu 11m active in national anans II out the spaces below, prisons To receive detailed nformation, fi blank X He'll discuss Carter, Congress, Jerry Brown, political other ~ i the as«Tsination, and tear out the complete ad and mail to the office of Registrar. *i topics in a way you've never heard. A Also, he'll tell you how to arrange the best summer jobs and semester I I interships in Washington and Sacramento -those student jobs at the center of I library. Address I action, not off in a College attending • j Tonight 8 p.m. Benson Parlors j Number of semesterscompleted Some law students are so interested in sharing this special guest with all! ACADEMY OF/IRT COLLEGE 625 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA94102,415/673-4200

■ '■•i^K'"*^**«>■«»•< i >«■■»'< >«mm -<-mmm-^ >-^mm-< >-mam 6 THE SANTA CLARA Monday, January 24, 1977 De Saisset offers opportunity By LINDA LARSON October 31, 1911 when he died as a result of the crash of his plane "The SCU students are being offered a Evergreen." rare opportunity to examine the heri- Artifacts from Fr. Bernard Hub- tage of their school. De Saisset Art bard's many expeditions to Alaska are Gallery and Museum has an excellent also on exhibit in the entryway. selection of artifacts from the Univer- Hubbard, the "Glacier Priest,' did sity's Mission and college periods. much of the definitive work on The five flags of the colleges and mapping the tundra and the movement schools as well as the University flag of glaciers in Alaska. He was especial- are prominently displayed in the foyer. ly interested in the customs and These banners were designed es- recreation of the natives. During his pecially for the year of celebration and expeditions in the 1930 s and 40's, were used at the inauguration cere- Hubbard shot a great deal ofcolor film monies of University President Fr. which is housed in the Observatory. William J. Rewak, SJ. They will also On display are children's toys and a be used at this year's commencement chess set carved from ivory and exercises. fossilized ivory. Additional peices are Suspended from the ceiling is a inthe process of being added. scale model of John Montgomery's The central display concludes with a glider, "The Santa Clara." Montgom- bronze bust of University President ery, sometimes called the "Father of Emeritus Thomas D. Terry, SJ, and a Aviation" flew his "aeroplane" on photograph of Rewak, the current campus on April 29, 1905. The original president. The bust is a gift of Edward plane is housed in the Smithsonian Daly. Institute. Montgomery's picture hangs A collection of portraits done by below the model of his plane. His Ernest De Saisset can also be seen in flying career came to an end on the gallery. His sister Isabel donated the money to establish de Saisset Art Gallery. De Saisset studied under Brother Tortore at Santa Clara College from 1880 1883. He then went to the Beaux Arts Academie in Paris as a pupil of Wiliam Bouguereau. "Woman in Turquoise" shows that de Saisset often employed Isabel as the model for his paintings. The California Mission Gallery con- tains a wooden statue of St. Theresa. Beside it is displayed a large Mission choral book. Because of the rarity and value of books in the early Mission days, the book was bound in brass- edged leather. The songs are written in Latin. To facilitate the teachings of Indians, one musical part is printed in red while the other part was done in The foyer provide* an opportunity to see the model of John •, black. painting and an engraving of Montgomery's A aeroplane, banners from the colleges, a bast ofPresident Emeritus Thomas D. Terry, Santa Clara from the mid-19th century SJ, and a photograph of current President William Rewak., SJ. hang on either side of the hall. An integral part of Mission life was The cornerstone of the third Mis 19205. A composite photograph of the Indians. De Saisset Gallery has an sion, blessed by Fr. Junipero Serra in some of Santa Clara's presidents extensive collection of Indian artifacts. 1781. can be seen near the Indian hangs above this glass case. These include intricately woven has artifacts. A cross commemorating this Perhaps the most outstanding speci- kets and hats, a stone axe, a smoking site is at the intersection of Campbell men in the entire exhibit is the original pipe, a snare, arrowheads and bone Avenue and Franklin Street. baptismal register of the Santa Clara fish-hooks. Stone molcajetes and pes- When the Franciscans established Mission. It remains open to a page This is an early wooden statue of St. tles and a papoose complete the Indian the Santa Clara Mission, they sought containing the signatures of Frs.Juni- Theresa. collection. to teach the Indians marketable skills. pero Serra, Thomas de la Pena and One such skill was metal forging. Anthony Murguia. This book and Examples of the expertise the Indians many early letters and other docu- developed are the keys they made for ments comprise an extensive and the Mission buildings. fascinating collection. Fr. Maglin Catala was one Francis- Some of the more interesting papers ran padre especially known for teach- include the first records kept by Fr. ing the Indians. Among his accom- John Nobili when he established Santa plishments was the supervision of the Clara College, the rough draft and a construction of The Alameda. Rem printed copy of the first college nants which were obtained when his prospectus of the school year 1854-55, body was exhumed in 1908 are on the "bye-laws'' of Santa Clara, drafted display along with his signature. in 1855 by John Burnett, the manu- The altar of 1822, purchased from script of the history of the Santa Clara Mexico for the fifth Mission, can also Mission written by Nobili, the first Owl be seen. (1869) and the first Redwood(l9o2). One rare piece on exhibit is the and two letters from students written sword of Don Luis M. Peralta, a to their families. pioneer of San Jose. Santa Clara and The first letter was written on San Leandro. It has only recently been February 2, 1852 under the direct restored to the collection. For the supervision of Fr. Michael Accolti. nation's bicentennial the sword was on Naturally, the student could only loan to the Boston Museum of Fine praise Santa Clara in such a situation. Arts. It is engraved in Spanish with the However, the second letter is more words"Do not draw me without rea- entertainingand probably more accur- son, do not sheathe me without ate. The writer of this letter com- honor.'' plained that the students had tojake Souvenirs from the early college turns sweeping the dormitory days can be found near the sword. cleaning the chamberpots. An accept- A welcome (ale was contracted for (he ceremonies In 1912 making Santa Clara These include religious books, sanctu- ance letter written by Nobili on June College a University. The names of all previous college presidents appeared on the ary bells, programs, buttons, tickets, 10, 1853 completes the display. slruiture. and a college hat and pipe from the f continued on page 7] Monday, January 24, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA7

This student's desk and Ink well are typical of those Frs. Junipers Serra, Thomas de la Pena and Anthony Seen here is ■ painting of Fr. MichaelAccoM, one of the used at SCU in the 19205. Muxguia all signed this page of the original Santa Clara founders of Santa Clara College. Mission baptismal register. 6] [continued from page entrusted Santa Clara to the Jesuits. Around the room in which these Unfortunately no pictures or paint- important papers are displays, can be ings of Nobili have survived. However, found 18 beautifully-carved wooden a portrait of Fr. Michael Accolti, his chairs. The back of each chair contains co-founder, is on exhibit. a depiction of one of the early Some of Santa Clara's more import California missions. ant historical landmarks were publi Dorm life in the 1920 s is the theme cized by the local newspapers. On of one portion of the exhibit. A desk, display are issues about the dedication chair and ink bottle bring the display ceremonies of June 16, 1912 when the to life. Student notebooks, dated 1901, college officially became a University. reveal that doodling is not a new art A letter from President Herbert Hoo- form. ver to a member of the faculty and On prominent display is the college pictures from early graduating classes charterof 1855, signed by John Bigler, can also be viewed. then governor of California. The The World War II display is out charter mysteriously disappeared in standing It consists of a large Nazi the late 19th century. Tom Lucas, Germany flag. Hermann Goering's (1927), located it in Stockton and telephone, a ceremonial sword, coins, returned it to the University in 1954. letters and a monogrammed silver Science was one of Santa Clara's trivet from Adolph Hitler's bunker at strong points early in the development Berchtesgaden. of the school. Only a few years after it A 15 minute slide show running had begun, the best equipment avail simultaneously on three screens com able arrived from Paris. Some of the pleies the display. The show provides botanical specimens used in these a glimpse of day-to-day existence at early classes are on display. Santa Clara. Seen here Is the variety of artifacts on eihibit in the World War (I display. Note "' A large painting of Fr. Joseph This exceptional historical display Adolph Hitler's silver trivet In the center. Alemany. who was bishop of California offered by de Saisset Gallery, span in the mid 19th century, hangs beside ning SCU's rich 200-year history, is a letter he sent to Nobili. This letter well worth the time to see.

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Several paintingsdone by Ernest de Salsset are currently on display in the gallery. On the right is de Saisset's self portrait. 8 THE SANTA CLARA Monday, January 24, 1977 Teacher, performer Gerlitz bolstering ballet program By VIRGINIA SARGENT become a dancer. One must practice daily. "There are many young people SCU ballet teacher Ursula Gerlitz who are very talented but they don't has led a varied and exciting career in have the willpower and the character dance ranging from being a ballerina to really go through with it." in Europe to establishing her own According to Gerlitz, it takes school in the United States. She more to De a dancer than just teaches both the elementary and technique. She feels, "It is important advance classes of ballet at Santa for dancers (that) they are also actors, Clara. because I think all great dancers . . . Gerlitz has had not only a very are somehow actors." There is a successful teaching career but also a difference between a dancer who is notable career as a professional good technically and one who has dancer. She was born in Germany and vitality and dramatic feeling. began her classical ballet training at Gerlitz ' advice on stagefright an early age. By the time she was gives an insight into her feelings for fifteen years old she made her debut dance. "You can dance for a long as a solo dancer in the ballet Coppelia. time--20 years--and you will always From that time on, she danced with have this movement in your stomach . the leading companies of her country. ...butterflies." What she would do Her extensive repertoire included such before a performance was to try to be ballets as: La Fille Mai Gardee, very quiet and ask herself, "Now why Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty. Nut- do you do this? Because you like to cracker and Coppelia. dance...to establish that feeling of Virginia Sargent Gerlitz' most notable training enjoyment of dancing.. .that got me out Ballet teacher Ursula Gerlitx fleft] Is seen with several of her advanced students. was in Leipzi, where she was a of that fear." member of the opera company and studied under the famous Mary Wig- Social Vice President man for two years. She remembers it as one of the happiest times of her career. Her teacher explained things reveals ASUSC concert preparation straightforwardly and with simplicity. Shymanski Of all great personalities, Mrs. Gerlitz By PATRICIA SULLIVAN and places to sell acts continually about seven or eight hours. Everything added, "They don't have anything to because it saves them extra work and must be "just right for him, before he hide. They are just themselves." Many students have been effort. Reliability is important , ,_ can commit comments Tom. asking because k himself," A dancer's training is different in how an ASUSC concert is put together. there must Once the LAC is officially available, Europe than in the United States, Many do not realize how much work is continuous co*ffa~ct between the then Tom must submit a bid to the explained Gerlitz. Children are involved to present the final produc- chaser and the seller.'' agent for the band. The agency first examined even before they take tion. Social Vice President Tom Promoters work all year round and handles it from there, "behind the their beginning classes at a state-sup- Symanski puts a tremendous amount have access to many facilities, so scenes" while Tom and Randy are ported ballet school. Later on the of time and effort into every social agencies can continue to rely on them. "left in the dark" for a couple of days classes are divided according to ability activity on the SCU campus. In this respect, a university is at a or a few weeks. If their bid is the and talent. This separation distin- In high school, Tom's experience disadvantage. A social vice president "right offer" then the agency accepts guishes those who have potential for a with this type of work involved is in office for only one year and "if it, but if the offer is "too low," then professional career and those who arranging a successful Elvin Bishop that person doesn't already have Tom and Randy "argue with them" study for enjoyment. concert. Therefore he had "many experience with a couple of agencies or for a better offer. The third step is the apprenticeship. insights" as what to expect from his with some management people, it's Generally speaking, Tom and Randy For three years the student takes job as social VP. tough for him to start to buy acts." try to get acts "as cheap as we can, ballet classes every day in preparation For concert arrangements at SCU, The reason is because "the agent because we are at a disadvantage. We for the state examination in dance. At Tom works closely with Randy Phillips doesn't know how well the act is going are not in what you would call the the same time, they are required to who has three years of previous to be handled." primary market which is where all the keep up their academic studies, with experience working with agencies. If Tom called an agency himself, people in the peninsula are centered; particular emphasis in music, art and Randy's responsibility is to get a band without Randy's assistance, chances we're at the edge." anatomy. If a student passes the through various agencies such as are that the "agency would really be Three things can happen to a bid if examination, they are certified as a William Morris, ICM and Premier. hesitant to sell to the University of there is the possibility of the ASUSC professional dancer. Only then can a There "has to be a certain degree of Santa Clara, whereas Randy has it presenting the act. Tom can submit an dancer be able to start performing in a contact between the purchaser and the made." He can call an agency and "by offer and get it taken; he can submit an dance company. seller.'' keeping in touch with them and them offer, argue about it and get it taken; Gerlitz came to the United An agency usually looks for people continually calling him, he knows what or he can submit an offer and get it States in 1952 to visit her aunt in Palo acts are coming around." rejected. The final decision to hold the Alto. She decided to stay and estab- There is no financial disclosure on concert is Tom's. lish her own ballet school while also the act. This closely relates to who the Tom uses a questionnaire to decide teaching at another school. After one agent will sell to. SOU is in a what acts will draw a lot of students. last trip to Germany, Ursula decided to competitive area with other universi- On the SCU campus, he believes live in America permanently. Here, ties and promoters. "country-style rock, or something on a she met her husband and she has Any break at all on what is paid for tangent to that, is the most popular continued to run her ballet school in an act, will allow anyone access to this type of music -basically rock'n'roll. Saratoga. information. Additional pressure is Mellower acts seem to go over a lot Last spring quarter, Gerlitz then put on the agent who would better than hard rock'n'roll. Conse- came to Santa Clara as a substitute consider the act-buyer unreliable and a quently, Jackson Browne, for the teacher while Diana Welch took a risk. Tom states, "It's not a good way students here, was a pretty safe bet." leave of absence. The University hired to get relations going with an agency Tom found it "very strange" to have her as a part-time teacher for this year. or act." an act like the Tubes, who are "very When asked how she liked Santa Once Randy knows what acts are loud, very raunchy, and very bizarre," Clara, without hesitation she replied, available, it is his responsibility to find sell so well at SCU. But the University "I love ill" She added that she would out ifthe University can sponsor them. is "not stuck with people only going to not be here unless she liked it. During each quarter, there are many see any one particular type of act." Ursula is happy to see that interest things to check out before scheduling a Ticket prices for concerts are ' 'dicta- in dance has been growing in the concert, especially athletic and intra- ted by the act." The act will play for a United States. She also admires many mural games. guaranteed minimum amount, and of the country's ballet campanies, such When it is clear that there are no must "earn" a certain percentage as the American Ballet Theatre, San conflicts, then permission for the use after the guaranteed price has been Francisco Ballet Company and Martha of the facility (Leavy Activities Center) established. This percentage is based Graham Dance Company. She panic is obtained from the director, Andy on the number of tickets sold and total ulary likes the choreographic style of Locatelli. Locatelli must consider all expenses. Balanchine which has much strength the activities and schedules in LAC, Tom believes the concerts on the and vitality. "To me (it is) very not just those for the day of the SCU campus are "incredible success- inspiring to look at." concert, but also for the following es. . .and if by nothing else, by student Gerlitz teaches classical . ballet, activities. of them Paul Ehlenbach day's evening Any ticket sales." He feels concerts on this in the Russian tradition. She stresses might conflict with setting up the campus will"continue" to happen for that it takes a lot of hard work to TOM SHYMANSKI stage, a process which usually takes a long time. Monday, January 24, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA-9 'Cousin, Cousine' offers insight intoreal meaning of love By CANICE EVANS marriage. They First meet at a family becomes aware of Marthe's friend- their honesty. wedding and share a dance. ship, he responds by terminating illicit Supported by a talented cast which Delightfully funny, the French film, Meeting subsequently at other fam- relationships with half a dozen women. works together easily, the lovers' Cousin, Cousine, offers a charming ily parties, they finally decide to see Karine reacts by trying sleep cures affair is pictured against a broad insight into the real meaning'of love. each other more often. Both are and swearing to win back her husband. background of family celebrations. by married, but neither wants to hide the Directed Jean-Charles Tacchella, Handled sensitively by Tacchella, Particularly noteworthy is Nelsa, the comedy deals with romance since it is completely pla- played by Catherine Verlor, takes light-hearted the genuinely platonic romance blos- who the gradual development of a relation- tonic. Marthe and Ludovic simply revealing pictures with her A soms beautifully. The two lovers hum camera. ship between Marthe (Marie-Christine enjoy being together. with a novel outlook and ride a motorcycle together, eat sixteen-year-old Barrault) and Ludovic (Victor Lanoux) Their honest, child-like love frees on life, she hopes to someone pastries and swim together; they do kill who have been made cousins by them, but it bothers their spouses, someday. everything but sleep together. Pascal and Karine. When Pascal Technical details are handled pro- eer at Finally, since the families don't fessionally. The lighting is very na- believe the platonic romance anyway, tural, the background music is delight- Faculty, Staff, they rendezvous to consummate their ful, and Agnes Guillemot's editing is affair. The scene is one of heavenly great help for the smoothness of the 7-Eleven Store Student Workers happiness, unburdened by offensive film. Overall, the English subtitles are Lincoln at Franklin sensuality. Marthe and Ludovic are well done. ATTENTION simply full of the joy of those who are Tacchella states, "Cousin, Cousine Santa Clara All students employed by the Uni- deeply in love. was born of the joyfull confirmation of versity as well as faculty and staf The movie ends with a symbolic this ambiguity called love." I recom- 984-7928 mend this movie for its moments of should pick up their 1976 W-2 forms ai leave-taking which announces the Free Sandwich mutual decision to start a life of their insight into human nature and its the Business Office Ih with $5 purchase This should own. As their families indulge in false general delight with life. It is now done as soon as possible. fun at a Christmas party, they cut playing at the Los Gatos Cinema on N. Brine this ad. through it all to renounce phoniness by Santa Cruz Ave.

. . AND KID'S WORLD'S JUMBO LARGEST VALENTINE VALENTINE CARD POSTMARKED FROM \ LOVELAND

Valentine 'SWEETHEART idea for CITY," U.S.A. Sweethearts

Grandparents -A-/^fc3Gt* Mom, Dad or the Kids This year send your loved ones either the "World's Largest Valentine" or the new "Kids Jumbo Valentine." The "World's Largest," a huge 34" x 24", is filled with romantic verses about Valentine's Day and love. The "Kids Jumbo Valentine" 17" x 22" has crazy valentine wishes which youngsters will flip over. Each valentine is personalized right there in Loveland, Colorado, the famous "Sweetheart City, USA." Then it's stamped with the unusual Loveland cachet and postmarked in a special way which will make Valentine's Day 1977 a memorable occasion. It's easy to order. Simply fill out the coupon below. Then either bring in your order or mail it with $3 plus $1 pbstage and handling. If your Valentine isn't pleasantly surprised and totally satisfied, your money will be refunded. But do it TODAY! Valentine's Day isn't far off.

Box 1190, SCU, Santa Clara, CA 9505 S Here's $3 plus $1 postage and handling. Please rush the The s\nzx clarji □ "World's Largest Valentine" ($4 each enclosed) □ The "Kid's Jumbo Valentine" ($4 each enclosed) Personalize as follows:

ADDRESS 10l-THE SANTA CLARA Monday, January 24, 1977 'Rocky' conveys wholesome, righteous message

Creed, makes its By ROBERT MASON a man whose arrogance and here that the film appeal. confidence in humanity. haughtiness resembles Muhammad Rocky the fighter is more than a So Rocky apparently serves two Rocky, currently showing at Cen- All's person; he symbolizes the common purposes. First it sets up a polarity The disparity between the personal- man, an everyman with whom the and the cham- tury 21, is a movie that has left me in a between the underdog ities of the two is made even viewer can He is a hero but he state of bewilderment. After reading fighters identify. pion, consequently invoking the sym- clearer when one considers that isn't He would much critical praise and hearing much Rocky, anything extraordinary. pathy of the viewer. Second, Rocky although somewhat is a not conform to Aristotle's theory of the adulation from my friends, I was slow-witted, informs the audience that everyone likable because his decency hero in must be goal rather surprised to discover that there person of which the protagonist should have a virtuous to strive and tenderness. additional plus for larger than life. He isn't like Robert really wasn't much to this film. An for, otherwise life is without meaning. the young boxer is that his Redford or Paul Newman, whose But when I say this, I don't mean to girlfriend, These, then, are the aspects that looks make them to be imply that Rocky is a bad film. played by Talia Shire, is also a gentle good appear many moviegoers apparently see in Nor is Sylvester Stallone's performance as and noble character. She offers him gods rather than human beings. this film. Several pictures have pre- unrelenting Rocky, the "Italian Stallion," a small- support in his goal and, he an anti-hero like Clint Eastwood in miered this year which are superior to consequently, is adefinite asset to the the Dirty Harry series, someone who is time prizefighter who gets a once-in-a- Rocky in terms of acting, directing, the right, offensive lifetime chance to fight the heavy- resilience and determination of the on side of but is and screenplay, but few have the weight champion, is a memorable one. protagonist. due to his impertinent and overbearing unusual appeal that has captured the The essence of the movie is the nature. Also, the remainder of the cast does a story hearts of audiences. If this is what you, of unknown Rocky is a simple human being, a commendable job in their respective an but affable underdog the reader, want to watch, a movie that the roles. who is scheduled to battle an arrogant commoner like rest of us. Despite champions an underdog and presents and overconfident After his frailties he strives But on the other hand. Rocky is champion. steadfastly a simple message, then I recommend these toward his goal. I think like to certainly not anything exceptional: the observing antithetical charac people Rocky. Keep in mind, however, the audience witness ordinary achieving film is boringat times and the dialogue ters. it is no wonder that an person that this is all you'll see. his dream because it instills of is sparse. So what is this film's would support the former, and it is a sense charisma that makes audiences ap- plaud at its conclusion (Charles Champlin, of the LA Times, notes demonstrates government function that some audiences gave Rocky a Internship standing ovation)? By KEVIN MALLON ship program offered through the sense of the word, as is Diridon." The Film's thesis, that one should office of Santa Clara County Super- Mike Bini, a marketing major, in- have a goal, is so wholesome and For the college student interested visor Rod Diridon is well-designed to terned during the spring of 1976 and righteous thai one can't help but in finding out how government really meet these goals. found the experience of seeing theory admire the protagonist's pursuit of his operates, for the aspiring politician to The intern, under the guidance of an practically applied be of great value. goal. Rocky s ambition is to achieve who wants to see how political theory administrative assistant, actually be- "You it's to an something that has never been done is put into'practice, for the person who learn what like work in comes involved in the activities of a office situation, dealing I before, to go the distance with the wants to help make government more with people. government office. Case work may found where sales tax current boxing champion, Apollo responsive to citizen needs, the intern- even out just involve answering phone calls or goes." He feels the meeting with other letters from constituents with com- people, the constant learning, and Film Society continues showing plaints, then consulting with other knowing that one is being of benefit to agencies, or doing some research to oneself and to the supervisor were determine what can be done, and then important aspects of the program. quality movies to SCU students getting back to the constituent with the "I've gained an awareness of political information. It may involve scanning process and have even become active The SCU Film Society is in its p.m.,A Nous La Liberie, directed by the local newspapers for articles in local politics." seventh quarter of showing quality Renee Clair, may be seen; next week, relevant to county government or Ellsworth, Alms to the University community. a Renoir film. Rules of the Game. Back outlining written reports for use by Claudia one of the three Though season tickets have been by popular demand, (this film has Diridon. Special projects of interest to administrative assistants who super- vise the interns, listed discontinued due to high printing costs been viewed at multiple showings each the intern or of importance to the requirements and generally low sales, such classics year since 1975) King of Hearts with Supervisor may be assigned by the for the intern post as only the pledge to as Citizen Kane, Maltese Falcon, An Allan Bates and Genevieve Bujold will intern's supervisor, and may involve work at least twelve hours a week. All American in Paris, La Strada, and play in the Mayer Theatre on Thursday researching local transportation is- majors are welcomed and special Smiles of a Summer Night are seen for night, February 3. sues, participating in community plan- projects are geared to the interns' abilities and interests. only $l. If you would like to expand your ning groups, or drafting ordinances to needs, A two- This quarter, in association with Dr. knowledge of American and foreign be considered by the Board of Sup- way evaluation takes place midway KG Seely of the Language Arts film classics perhaps the selections in ervisors. In addition to the benefits of through the internship and again at Department, an entire series of French DS 207 at 7 p.m. could be exciting. the internship experience, academic the end, the intern meeting with classics is being shown. Tonight, at 7 credit may be obtained through var- Diridon, who says, "I like to en- ious departments of the University. courage students to think carefully about the experience and to provide The program began two years ago feedback to the staff." when Diridon assumed office, and since that time ten Santa Clara In order to obtain credit for an students have participated in the internship, a student must have upper program. Robin Robinson, a senior division standing, and meet require- political science major, first became ments the department may have, e.g. involved with the program through a reading lists, papers, conferences with placement in the Sociology department the practicum advisor. The Political and currently is earning academic Science and Sociology departments credit through the Political Science have ongoing programs for placements department. She comments, "I took th of this type, and in other governmental internship because 1 need the ex- offices, and students need not be perience. I'm going into politics.'' She majors in these departments to part- has done research for citizen's groups icipate. on the application of and zoning Comments political science profes- housing laws. Craig Boston, a June sor Dr. Gifford, "The Diridon office 1976 in science, graduate political seems better organized handle emphasizes the to exposure one gets to interns than most political the realities offices," of working with people, adding, "we're as flexible as possible agencies and businesses. "Now have I in allowing students a chance to see if the experience of working in a govern- what is said in the books is true." mental organization, which gave me both confidence in myself and ex- Currently, one internship position is posure to the problems and needs of available, and four are available each people and to how business and quarter. Those interested in learning government works.'' He likens the what government does, how it does internship to that of a laboratory what it does, and what jobs are session for a chemistry class, where available in government may contact one puts theory into practice, saying, Dr. Iwamoto of the Sociology depart- "YoU*ve got to see it in action to know ment, Dr. Gifford or Linda Callon, how it really works." He adds, "the Diridon s executive assistant for fur- Fr. Frederick ToHlni spoke lad Thursday eveningto ■ packed In da Salaaet Art haw* staff assists the highly-motivated stu- ther information on this of Gallery on how toproduce a musicml. The speech was part of the gallery's Humanities program dent as much as The office is involved Forum. The Forum will conclude April 14 with a lecture and film concerning the late possible. getting in government. General George S. PaHost. a very professional outfit, in the best

it taxes a lot of hard work to i wivi an i ivi/vi'N oiv-i stage, a process wnicn usually taxes a long time Monday, January 24, 1977 THE SANTA CLARA- 11 Baseballers look to improve as opening dayapproaches SPORTS The SCU varsity baseball team has Hurley, and senior starting shortstop launched daily practice for start of the Butch Rowe. \Bronec> Briefs 1977 season, which begins on Feb. 6 The Broncos also return a top when the Broncos host as SCU alumni lefthander in junior Glenn Hollands team at I p.m. in Buck Shaw Stadium. whose 2.48 ERA topped SCU mounds- That championship season? Santa Clara, coming off a 27-23 men last season. Hollands' 11.2 strike season, is expected to field an im- outs per game was the eighth best proved team after loss of four starters mark in major collegiate baseball last By Frank Colaruss from the '76 squad. year. For the SCU Broncos, the most imprortant games of the season have SCU head couach Sal Taormina, Expected to add good depth to the arrived. This week, SCU faces the powerful Dons of USF, who have soared season as one starting his 13th of the '77 mound corps are junior lefthander into the number one ranking of college basketball teams. Wednesday night winningest collegiate coaches in the Steve Epidendio, second team all-state SCU travels to San Francisco and then on Saturday night, the action returns to country, is optimistic about the current hurler from Skyline College, 10-2, 1.40 the confines of Toso Pavilion. 23-member team, which will be pared ERA, and freshman righthander Jeff USF has swept through their first 19 opponents with much authority. They 21 to players in several weeks. Walsh, son of SCU pitching coach Red hold a 25-point scoring margin over their opponents this season. They have ' 'Our pitching appears deeper and if Walsh. Jeff posted a 9 2, 0.85 ERA at smashed some of the top college teams in the nation: Houston, St. John's several promising jaycee transfers Mitty High School, San Jose, in 1976 Tennessee, and Florida State. Their super sophomores Winford Boynes, come through, along with several top while striking out 150 batters in 70 James Hardy and Bill Cartwright have teamed with experience players freshmen, we could have a good innings. Marlon Redmond and Chubby Cox to form one of the most talented quintets year," Taormina said. Best incoming catching prospect is ever to play college basketball. Top returnees are the senior Hahn junior Consumes River College trasfer Santa Clara on the other hand, has put together one of the best teams on the twins: second baseman Gordon Hahn, Rod Ramsey, first team all-NorCal Mission campus in the last five years. Frosh sensations Kurt Rambis and first team 8 jaycee the all-District athlete who selection who batted .474 and Londale Theus have teamed with Eddie Joe Chavez, Roy Taylor and the rest is moving back to centerfield after batted in 40 runs. of the Broncos to bring a newfound excitement to Toso Pavilion. Coach CarToll playing a year at second base, and Another top pitcher back is junior Williams deserves much credit for the complete turnaround from last season. George Hahn, a two-year starting righthander Rick Foley, 5 6, 3.86 ERA Now, it is time for both teams to collide. SCU has their work cut out for catcher who hit .342 last year. Gordon who appears to have improved, and them. They must play as good as their best performance this year. They must led SCU hitters in '76 with a fine .352 senior lefthander Tom Schneider, 4-2, not be intimidated by the laurels that USF has garnered. They must simply go bat mark. Both made first-team all- 3.10 ERA. out and beat the Dons, "hey must break the seven game losing streak against West Coast Athletic Conference last Much-jieeded infield improvement USF. They must simply win and prove to anyone that they are, indeed, one of season. should .Cpm,e from second baseman the best Bronco teams ever assembled. Santa Clara will play in the newly Skeeter Riyas, an all California jaycee formed Northern California Baseball infielder from Chabot College. He was Assn., which includes in addition to MVP of, the Golden Gate Conference past Bay Area WCAC members.' Sani last season. Jose State, Fresno State and Univer- Leading SCU freshman position sity of the Pacific. The Broncos begin players include outfielder Steve league action Feb. 11 at San Jose State Guengerich, all NorCal athlete from University. Homestead High who hit .431; and Other leading SCU players back are catcher-first baseman Ross Ohren- junior outfielder Bill Bender, outfield- schall, first team all-NorCal who hit ers Dartt Wagner and Bill Taylor, first .320 at Redwood High in '76. baseman Tim Schmidt, and Brian [C)OPY-RiGHT === 2939 Park Ave. Santa Clara 247-4692 3V2 C No minimum m-f 8-6 Sat 9-4 Color copies 7f>c Smokey Mountain Ken Eklund Women's soccer began its second season last Saturday afternoon. Here, the The Factory Stingers are seen in action on Ryan Field. classified ads GAIN VALUABLE FIELD EXPERIENCE WORKING Steve W with our emotionally disturbed children. Morning and You're just my "type." (Get (t "Tj"j»") Welt, anyway, afternoon sessions. Zonta's Children's Center, those twinkling grey-blue eyes are in 296-3581 for Wednesdays ana Saturdays so thai I can see you lay it all out on the table PART TIME MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL for r corporate enterprise in management training. 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REGULAR Love . the Staff, hamster & CW, Jr MAMEY & DENNY. $5.75 EACH If you thought the pic at last years banquet was good Kingdon, keep smiling!-Me camera Includesa fresh, green salad, or soup, just wait till this year the hidden strikes •o*'g baked potato or Smokey Baked Beans ark Avenue CD.. have to do it again l and a loaf of homemade bread I loved tasting your We'll sometime. WITH THIS COUPON . harmacy 292-677'

Good Tues & Wed. Jan 25. 26 Cosmetics Cards Gifts- We loved tasting your wine. We'll have to do it again . sometime _ _ __, Tues& Wed, Feb 1,2 Special Prescription ~ The Seventh Fleet your CHARTER FLIGHTS. Paris London Shannon Am- Prices with sterdam .. Frankfurt. .Zurich..Athens Brussels Israel.. SMOKE? | Lisbon Hong Kong Philippines Chicago New York.. Student Body Card Hcwaii.Travel services available: Eurafl pass. Br itrail pass International Student Idenity Card Issuance We cash student checks Youth Hostel Cards Overseas Job PlacementfStudents 'Good Only) Tour Information (Budget) Student Intra-Eur- \^Bff'««B 1756Park Avenue opean Flights and Trains Camping Tours in Europe drinkin'music' Car cations Leasing and Purchasing.. Contact the f-ilti Student Travel Center. Downstairs in Benson 93 South Central Ave. Campbell, 866-8288 9 00-1.00. 964-4W 1 - 10-THE SANTA CLARA Mondau. January 24. 1977

12 THE SANTA CLARA Monday, January 24, 1977 Theus, Pierce star Bronco rally smashes Bears, 76-69; bring on the Dons

By CRAIG EI.KINS been during the game, cheering, return home to host them on Saturday them." Perhaps, perhaps not. They stamping, and shouting at the Cal night. are undefeated and number one. Take With the help of Cookie's RF gang players. Led by cheerleader Cookie Carl Pierce said in a post-game a tip though, don't bet against the and the "Leavey Light Trick," the Engle, this group of football, baseball, interview,"lf we come out and play Broncos on their home court. They tricks their sweat- Bronco basketball team fought to a and rugby players made a great deal of our game, and play with a lot of have enough up 79-76 victory over the Cal Bears noise and had an exciting effect on the intensity and desire, we can beat bands to beat anybody. Saturday night at Toso Pavilion. It was crowd. their fourth straight win and 10th The second half started quickly as without a loss this year at Toso Cal closed to 39 38. Theus, then, took Paviliion. over to bank in a 10 footer and tip-dunk a rebound for a SCU five-point lead. The Broncos were led by a 12 point Cal roared back and grabbed their and a first half by Roy Taylor, first, and last, lead since 46-45. Theus sparkling Pierce. second half by Carl then threw the key pass of the game was also Eddie Joe Chavez exceptional and the tide turned. hitting 5 7 from the field, 2-2 from the 35-foot lob to line, and dishing off seven assists The pass was a streaking Carl Pierce for an incredible Korky Nelson hit from the outside slam dunk. Needless to say, the SCU early to force Cal's big center away crowd went wild. A standing, screarri from the boards; thus enabling Kurt ing ovation followed for two minutes, Rambis to gather a game-high 11 during which time the Bears forgot rebounds before he fouled out midway how to play basketball. When they through the second half. Londale remembered it was 53-46 and bye-bye Theus had his worst shooting night in Bears quite a while hitting only 7-17, but stll It was only a few minutes later, led the team with 16 points. during a mild Bear rally, that the Broncos decided to use the "Leavey The spark of the first half was Roy Trick." With 8:20 left in the Taylor, who hit 6-7 from the field to Light game and Chavez dribbling upcourt lead SCU to a slim 37-34 half-time after the second consecutive Bear edge. The Broncos had taken the lead basket, the suddenly blinked lights ~ for the first time a few minutes earlier aaßaßaaaaaaaaaK Paul Ehlenbach out. One by one. with an 11-2 burst which shook the co-captain Roy Taylor (12] and Kurt Rambh (34] defend against the Bears of Andy Senior score from 16 14 Cal to 25-18 SCU Once Locatelli was found the (al Berkeley. Taylor's torrid outside snooting helped SCU to a 76-69 victory on lights were fixed. It took them almost Saturday night. The score see-sawed with SCU 15 minutes to warm up, and delay the switching from man-to-man to zone game a half-hour in all. When the defense with three minutes left in the teams got back onto the court, Pierce half. The zone slowed the charging hit a pair of baskets and wrapped up Bears and the Broncos were able to get the game with another slam-dunk on a for the last shot of The cold, hard the ball and hold it feed from Chavez with two minutes facts the half. The strategy worked as remaining. Nelson found Rodney Hunn under the It had been a Santa Clara night, as bucket for a lay-up and the half-time typified by banking a 30-footer with Reserved tickets for the upcoming game with USF have sold out, according to lead. one second left. The time is at hand, Athletic Director Pat Malley. Tickets are available for the Santa Clara-USF During half-time the RFs were and the Broncos will travel to USF contest a USF on Wednesday night. Student tickets will go on sale at the around the court in force, as they had Wednesday night to play USF, and Information Booth tomorrow at 10 a.m. Kurt Rambis, SCU's frosh sensation, is leading the West Coast Athletic Conference in rebouding with 15.3 per game. In four games, Rambis has grabbed 61 rebounds, including a career high of 20 against Pepperdine...

USF has placed three players in the top-15 WCAC rebounding statistics after the first four games. They are James Hardy, 11.8, Bill Cartwright. 10 and Marlon Redmond, 7...

Londale Theus is the leading Bronco scorer in league play, averaging 17.8, making him the fifth leading WCAC scorer. Kurt Rambis is also in the top-15 averaging 12.8 per game...

Bill Cartwright is the Dons leading WCAC scorer averaging 20.8 per game. He is tied for third place in the league play. Marlon Redmond and James Hardy are also in the top 15 averaging 16.0 and 14.8 respectively...

James Hardy and Londale Theus lead the league in field goal percentage, ripping the nets for .625 per cent of their shots. Cartwright follows close behind with. .623...

Roy Taylor is the number two free throw percentage shooter in the WCAC, hitting on 91 percent of his shots. USF's Chubby Cox is fourth, averaging 90 percent...

Chubby Cox is also the fourth leading assist man in the WCAC, passing off 2C in the first four games. Eddie Joe Chavez is right behind, with 19... USF is leading the WCAC offense and defense. They are averaging, 93.3 points per game and limiting their oponents to 67.8 They are also leading in team field goal percentage, with 53 percent from the field...

Santa Clara on the other hand has scored 79.8 points per game, placing them in third place. They have given up 77 points per game in WCAC competition As a team, they are shooting 44 percent of their shots from the field...

In team rebounding, USF is number one with 48.8 per game, while SCU is third, averaging 44.3 per contest. Paul Ehlenbacti Carl Pierce ignite* (he Broncos Saturday night with a sensational slam dunk late In USF is in first place with a perfect 4-0 win-loss slate, while SCU is tied for the second half. Pierce came off the bench to score 12point* and grab four rebounds. second place with Nevada-Reno, posting a 3-1 record.