University of Santa Clara - Redwood Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1975 volume:

f-Ig:-' uniktzfsit nzci443cd L A V f t .J a central point; a point of concentration; a center of acWv ' ity, interest, attraction, attention. a point at M hich rays meet after being reflected or refracted. a point from i hich dii erging rays appear to issue. the point at iv hich an image is formed. a unii ersitj is a focus. focus on on idea . . on a smile c« 1o bring into a focus; to concentrate on one particular aspect of something; to adjust a lens, or the (mind ' s) eye, to clarify an image. santa clara unii ersit , 1974-1975. to understand it, to remember if— focus... on action :r and interaction . . . focus on a face. on a gesture. on a reflection ' iB iSiiy aiiiiirwiaiiiiSiiif ■ ■ on a mood... iCiUiiiaatteiai bV€ j itffrtf pfWi tfif i Wrf (B « i Mtf !! on a pattern... D !l !f ! ' on a - f quiet moment... focus on Q fontcsK on Q color. . . focus on beaut . m. ' ' :■ ' : : ' •■. focus on yourself . . . - ' ;■ |:|igj?iijSS«j?y ■ ' jw-firsp ' m  3r- '  focus yourself. M, amn- .4 9,., , Q A, w N W fl., Q .1 -- . .1 v , va Y. N 0... A .ii ,Aw 1. . 's 2'-:aff if ' -- 7, ,yi gr- , 13.4.15 A 44 . , .,.,v-dvd.. W ' ' L A5151 4. .' ' n A by U- X- ' ,c':M M W , A N31 V: ',.w:ffL-WEWM 1,,,3:Y- ,:r.-Mi ' .12-vp ,Q -fu .Q-F 4 fx: if -j 2 ,-1 ' ' - fl-QL ri, 1' -:1,4.,,-QQ , Z,-'fa' ' focus on yourself X W. -AW . X 1 zz' ' .. 1 Q LW v,Q:v, 1 on the wholes contribution to the part.„ Santa Clara is only a small part of the whole-the outer world, ' outside. Though it sometimes seems to be an ivory tower, the University is in reality a part of the whole and it takes a great deal of its substance, its identity, from the whole. Fall Quarter is the time that students, faculty, and administrators return, bringing new ideas from the outer world. It ' s also the time when freshmen come, the outer world ' s most tangible contribution to the University. And it ' s the time that the whole and the part, the outer world and Santa Clara, meld into each other: through orientation, through the events of the quarter, and through the planning which begins now-planning that results in controversial speakers such as Germaine Greer, Rusty Rhodes, and Moshe Dayan, who bring their insights on the outer world to Santa Clara, planning, both personal and communal, for the people within Santa Clara, and planning for new educational endeavors that will pave the way for the University ' s eventual contribution to the outer world. Part I Orientation The Freshmen Fall Quarter Focus: Campus Ministry Undergraduate Research International Students.. Part II Focus: PIpestage Intramural Sporliir The Lifeboat PART ill donn Callaway Uear Mom and Dad: Just a brief note to let you know what has happened since you left me surrounded by 3 suit- cases and 7 boxes of junk on the seventh floor of Swig. Dur- ing the following days. I met a lot of people and started to find my way around. You know that guy who struggled with my lug- gage, he was my orientor. (One of 120 returning students who come back to campus early to help the new students.) On Saturday night, a group of us from the floor went to dinner to- gether in Benson Center--the food was barely edible. Later, I went down to Pipestage, a cof- fee shop in the basement of Graham 100, to hear the Plum Forest Traditional Jazz Band (a ragtime jazz combo)--my orientor tried to get me to join in, but 1 thought it was juvenile. How was Parent Orientation? I think you were as busy as I was. I got taken on a tour of campus, went to an open house in Ben- son Center, the Counseling Cen- ter, Orradre Library, and de Saisset Gallery--also met Dean of Students George Giacomini and Associate Dean Betsy Kovacevich. Remember the mass we attended before you left? They ' re all like that. Fr. Dan Germann, the chaplain, and a group of students coordinated this liturgy. It had such a mellow feeling and everybody really got with it, especially the singing and overall participa- tion. I guess even mass can be enjoyable. We had to wear a coat and tie to a candlelight dinner that night; the orientors seated us, then brought in the food. All the ad- ministrators were introduced by Betsy Kovacevich. Also, the coordinators were presented-- they were the designers of the program under the direction of co-chairpersons Donn Callaway and Greg Dowell with the associate dean as a moderator. Around 9 p.m., a dance got underway in Kennedy Mall. The group, California, was fantastic; halfway through the dance, huge trays of French bread and cheese were brought out for everybody. I NlFlolB Monday and Tuesday blurred into one. The focus was all academic. I went to some sessions to meet the dean of my college, my department chair- man, and my academic counselor. They hustled me through payments and they herded me through registration. Everything was in lines two blocks long. They had a bunch of sample lcctures--l went to The Puritans and Sex by Dr. Miles Merwin--from the few classes that 1 have had, the mini-courses weren ' t too realistic... nobody teaches like that! For entertainment Monday night, I watched belly dancers, mimes, and magicians shimmy across the stage on M and M Night. On Tuesday, there was an Idea Faire. A lot of the clubs were there to talk to us about their organizations. Crew, Redwood, SCCAP, Chem Club, Mendel Society, SHOP, ROTC, and Kathy Hennessy of Career Counseling. My roommate, Mark Ergfoot, a transfer student, went through an orientation geared for his problems as a transfer. A transfer from last year led the program-Heath Wakelee-with Donn Callaway coordinating the academic sessions. Apparently, his orientation was as diversified as mine. Also, they had a dinner with the administration preceded by a champagne reception. Finally, on Wednesday, I went to a get-toget her called Making Santa Clara Work for You, where I gave my criticisms of orientation on a questionnaire and also found out how Santa Clara can help me. In the afternoon, we went to Santa Cruz for some fun and volleyball, giving the upperclassmen time to settle in. I don ' t know how long we were there, but the punch was potent and I slept all the way home. Saturday has now come and I have a ton of homework--they don ' t waste time getting us into the grind. Biology, Chemistry, Calculus, and English Comp. This is my first and last letter-- forawhile... 15 Dauod Aboujudom Betsy Alfs Tom Alfs Mark Anderson Susan Anderson Rosemary Arce Rachel Arellano Anne Armento Ken Aroia Cynthia Atkin Robert Aukerman Laura Austin Pete Avila Robin Babcock Mary Ann Bagileo Debi Baldwin Tom Baldwin Jeff Barber Kelly Barker Denise Bass Carrie Basile Julie Beyers John Beck Sally Billou Pam Beuselinck Mary Binckley Randall Blake Bernadette Boyd Barbara Briehl Lucille Blanchard Brendon Brady Mary Brisson Jon Bolstad Donna Bratcher Kristi Buckenmeyer 16 Robert Cahill Mary Cdlldhan Vitkie Camgros JoAnn Cardinale julie Carter David Carty Debbie Casal Mary Ann Casenza Carol Casey Gregg Castro Mike Catalano Francesca Cervelli Rossana Chan-ley Margaret Chavez Rosalind Chavoya Karl Chicca Mayu Chulani Steven Cinelli Andy Clark Theresa Clifford John Connell Paul Conway John Cook LeoCostello Stephanie Cota Ginger Craig Nancy Craig Michael Cramer Patricia Crawley Barbara Creger Diane Cronstrom Maryann Cunningham Sandra Cupps Nancy Cutler Colleen Daley Thomas Daly Joseph Dane Sharon Davis Richard DeFries James Del worth Maggie Dieterle Debbie Dobosz John Doud Anna Marie Duarte Ann Duncan Susan Edwards Paul Dignan Marianne Dondero Theresa Driscoll Ten Duffy James Dwyer Craig Elkin ' s Thomas Dillen Dennis Donnigan Elaine Drummond Karal Dujmovich David Edelstem Celia Esquivel w . ' ' r-i«w«ia®5Er David Estes Canlce Evans Michelle Evola Catherine Fabro Debbie Fader Paul Fasi Scott Feldman Tina Ferrando Vito Ferrante Anita Ferraro Beverly Fllice Peter Filice RenI Felice Lois Fisher Marjorie Fitzpatrick Tom Flageollet Albert Flotte Amy Fong Dianne Forde David Frank Anette Frazier John Friedenbach Jim Fronsdahl Lisa Frugoli Anita Callegos Michael Garner Josephine Garza Norman Gentry Nancy Gerlach Susan Giannetto Michael Gibbons John Gincomazzi Maria Gloria Bruce Goitia Janet Goon Philip Gordon Elizabeth Gorny Ann Gressani Kathy Griffin Gregory Grigsby Kelley Guasticci JohnGumba Steven Hageman Richard Haller Mike Hare Melissa Harvey Michael Gurley Stacy Hagen Lonnie Hamlin Marie Harl Richard Hedlund Jess Gutierrez Michael Haggarty Paul Hanna Rod Hartman Dale Hendrickson Martin Henick Mary Hennessy Patricia Hermosillo 18 Monday and Tuesday blurred into one. The focus was all academic. I, went to some sessions to meet thedeanof my college, my department chair- man, and my academic counselor. They hustled me through payments and they herded me through registration. Everything was in lines two blocks long. They had a bunch of sample lectures--I went to The Puritans and Sexf' by Dr. Miles Merwin--from the few classes that I have had, the mini-courses weren't too realistic. . .nobody teaches like that! For entertainment Monday night, I watched belly dancers, mimes, and magicians shimmy across the stage on M and M Night. On Tuesday, there was an Idea Faire. A lot, of the clubs were there to talk to us about their organizations. Crew, Redwood, SCCAP, Chem Club, Mendel Society, SHOP, ROTC, and Kathy Hennessy of Career Counseling. My roommate, Mark Ergfoot, a transfer student, went through an orientation geared for his problems as a transfer. A transfer from last year led the program--Heath Wakelee-wwith Donn Callaway coordinating the academic sessions. Apparently, his orientation was as diversified as mine. Also, they had a dinner with the administration preceded by a champagne reception. Finally, on Wednesday, I went to a get-together called Making Santa Clara Work for You, where I gave my criticisms of orientation on a questionnaire and also found out how Santa Clara can help me. In the afternoon, we went to Santa Cruz for somefun and volleyball, giving the upperclassmen time to settle in. I don't know how long we were there, but the punch was potent and I slept all the way home. Saturday has now come and I have a ton of homework--they don't waste time getting us into the grind. Biology, Chemistry, Calculus, and English Comp., This is my first and last letter-- for a while. . . Dauod Aboujudom Betsy Alfs Tom Alfs Mark Anderson Susan Anderson Rosemary Arce Rachel Arellano Anne Armento Ken Arola Cynthia Atkin Robert Aukerman Laura Austin Pete Avila Robin Babcock Mary Ann Bagileo Debi Baldwin ,vf4,i Tom Baldwin jeff Barber Kelly Barker Denise Bass N ll li 'iv 'il ll ,l 53' ' 1 , l il l- ,l ll . v l , l, ,, w ' ' A X , .4 X ., ,M 4 Lffii 1 lllll l ' l , A 'li i ,V -f. . ,.'- 'J l 44 I F ,i l l Carrie Basile Julie Beyers Randall Blake Bernadette Boyd Barbara Briehl john Beck Sally Billou Lucille Blanchard Brendon Brady Mary Brisson Pam Beuselinck Mary Binckley jon Bolstad Donna Bratcher Kristi Buckenmeyer ' Valerie McClaIn Lon McKannay Seamus McCracken Patrick McVeigh JohnMclnnis Terry Meckoll Jaime Mendoza Christopher Merrit Stella Milo Ralph Mendoza Ginger Miller Bart Minor Stepiianie Menzies Valerie Miller Mark Mollica Michael Monroe Cheryl Moody Suzanne Morissette Joseph Mornssey Jeanne Moskal Marc Mullins Josie Murphy Kevin Murphy Karen Muskat John Musilli Matt Nachtwey Mike Nailen Larry Nally Michael Nagel J im Nahmens Michael Nakagawa Mary Nangle Jaime Naran o Kathy Navarrete Terri Nelson Richard Nissan Katie Nitz Deihleen Noll Micki Nyman Gene O ' Connor Gin Ong Nanci Ontko Efrain Ornelas Louie Ornelas Mary Osaka Glen Osterhout Albert Otto Jeanine Owen Gladys Owens Pattie Parden Ralph Paredes Connie Parker Brian Passalacqua Mike Panattoni Jean Pellegrini Carl Peterson Dame! Peterson • Kevin Pezzaniti Lynn Fieri Martin Piper William Pitts Pat Pollastrini Lori Poublon Barry Powell Sharon Preston Carol Providence Janice Radich Stephanie Ragland Robert Ramonno Sylvia Rankin John Rauth Kathleen Reedy Delphme Regalia Ann Regan Penny Rich Laura Ritchey Patricia Roca Sylvia Rodgers Jeffrey Rogers Sylvia Romero Paul Rosman Marty Ross Stephanie Roy Paul Russel Robert Ryder Katherine Sada Lisa Santana Kevin Sawyer Kagntiild Saxton Teresa Scanlan Kevin Scholl Steven Schott David Schmidt Debbie Schram Robert Setser Robert Shepard Thomas Sheridan Tom Shymanski Sherel Siegfried Michael Sims Michael Smnott James Slaughter Shawn Smith Bill Snyder Kelly Snyder Corinne Soressi Mike Spencer Tana Sponsler Dan Staggs Teri Stark John Stiegeler John Stiwar 22 Philip Strufner Oispin Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Richard Sweeny Lynne Sweigard Chi net Sze lohn Talia Kay Thames Kay Thomas Jeffrey Thompson Marilyn Thompson Brian Toby Matt Tonkovich Marianne Toomey Sonia Torna Mauro Torres Kathleen Towie Sue Trautz Mary Treder Michael Tsushima Diana Tucker Wendy Tucker Marva Turner Paul Vadnais Terry Vane Manette Verheecke Charlene Villagomez Juanita Villemaire Michael Virga Jay Virts Robert Volk Clyde Von Der Ahe Michael Wabiszewski John Wagner Paul Wagstaffe Monica Stratton Roxanne Stringari Jeanne Strobach Wendy Walrod Gary Walz Robert Watson John Walsh Stephen Ward MaryWeagle John Walters Denise Warmerdam Mary Webb Jeff Wheeler Doug Young Jeanette Zofmski GinnyCarrera Susan Whiteside Anna-Margaret Yun Bruce Zuchowski Tom Williams Judith Zilch MikeZunini 23 ilL QUARl ER the i4 orld a long hot summer for nixon lovers... new president ford let ' s the press know which side his english muffin is buttered on... ford pardons nixon for anything he did do, didn ' t do, or might be thought to have done by anybody... u. s. admits that it destabilized (helped to overthrow) the allende government in chile... the president asks draft evaders to return under work compensation program... moscow police break up an exhibit of modern art... school busing comes to boston, and racial violence comes with it. . west Virgin- ians protest dirty books in the classroom... theory of the month club meets at economic summit in Washington... first lady betty ford has cancerous breast removed... kennedy withdraws from ' 76 presid- ential contest (this is one bridge he will cross before he comes to it)... frank robinson becomes base- ball ' s first black manager... con- gressman Wilbur mills, chairman of house ways and means committee is caught driving under the influence with argentine firecracker fanne fox.leon jaworski resigns as spe- cial prosecuter and is replaced by henry ruth...harold wilson wins a thin majority in parliament and another term as britain ' s prime minister... people begin testifying about how guilty everybody else was in the Watergate coverup...not only can ' t you keep a good man down, you can ' t even keep charlie finley down as his Oakland a ' s win baseball ' s world series once again... it ' s a good election year to be a democrat... one-time santa clara frosh jerry brown is one of the many democratic winners on election day picking up on of the biggest plums of all, governor of California... ford goes to Siberia and returns with a nuclear disarmament agreement signed with the soviet union... Pales- tinian liberation front leader yassir arafat addresses , u. n. general assembly... U.S. opens anti-trust suit against ma bell... non-news event of the year:ford admits there is a recession on...nixon is excused from testifying in the Watergate case... japan premier kakuei tanaka resigns because of scandal, and is replaced by little-known takeo miki... having become a member of a minority group, the u.s. lectures the u.n. I , , dAvid haIderstaivi In a talk covering everything fronn Watergate to the future of Vietnam, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Halberstam spoke to over 300 listeners in Benson on September 26. Blaming the electronic presidency, a phenomenan caused by the ever-enlarging power of TV, Halberstam claimed that the United States had relin- quished far too much authority to the Presidency since the advent of the Cold War. Warning that huge imbalances of power still exist in Washington, the journalist urged that the Senate not relax their guard now that the War and the Watergate controversy are over. We have become the most manipulative society in the world where reality is what you can project it to be, not what it really is. IkJi ' 880 freshmen enroll at santa clara, the second largest and brightest since 1969. ..orientation called one of best in years... construction begins on cowell infirmary. pipe taqe : yearbooks dbtributed activities center causes parking problenis...fr. donnelly is still acting academic homecoming ...spencer FaLI quarter ELECTIONS VOTE HERE vice president, but meanwhile the academic vp search committee continues to screen applicants for the position... goals committee issues statement e-emphasizing both academic and religious aspects, as well as community spirit... roger telschow takes over direction of norcalpirg... journalist david €t RTH-QUM € halberstatn speaks on dangers of super enlarged presidency and influences of media. ..music-ballet building opens, everyone happy. ..jose a. debasa 1 Play Strindbers Ihe Lifeboat Studio Theatre opened its 1974-75 season on October 24 with Friedrich Durrennnatt ' s twelve-round farce, PLAY STRINDBERG. Brilliantly directed by Stephen Schultz of the Theatre Arts Department, the production offered unique opportunities to perfornners and audiences alike. Stephen Saiz and Donna Thonnan as husband Edgar and wife Alice battled their way through a nnarriage already 25 years-gone-stale, while onlookers kept score. The loud-nnouthed vendors circulating through the seats, as well as the actors ' warnn-up punches and deep knee bends before each of the short, bell-punctuated scenes, added to the deliberately-created atmosphere of a prizefight. Intended to be a comedy about bourgeois marriage tragedies, PLAY STRINDBERG has much to say about failure in human relationships. Neither Edgar, Alice, nor her cousin Kurt (played by Nick Nichols) are able to cope with themselves as people; they are now only caricatures of personalities that used to exist. appointed to vice president for finance... typesetter for REDWOOD commits suicide after destroying machine... henry nettesheim is elected new faculty dAviddukE That week there was violence in South Roxbury, a district of Boston, over school busing. Two Ku Klux Klansnnen had been arrested in New Orleans the previous week for a busing connected school bombing. And at Santa Clara, ASUSC an- nounced that David Duke, the young information director for the Klan, would be speaking on campus. David Duke, ASUSC Social Vice President Jose Lopez said, meets the standards of our speakers program: he is interesting, articulate and informative man. Bob Dawson, ASUSC President, said, Mr. Duke will be a true test of our strength... because he is controversial, because he will say things that will be new and for many, profoundly disturbing. He is brought in the hope that this might be a positive force. ' ' And at that time, said Lopez, no one had protested his scheduled appearance. Lopez spoke too early. The an- nouncement had come in a Friday morning newspaper. That same after- noon, protests began flooding the ASUSC office. The following week- end, blacks on campus were victim- ized by a series of racist incidents-in- cluding threatening phone calls. messages scrawled (or carved) on their doors, and harrassment in the elevators-all clearly Klan-inspired. The Black Students Union met and, after first aiming for a cancellation of the speech, compromised and decid- ed to ask ASUSC to move the speech off campus. At a meeting Monday afternoon between ASUSC, BSU and members of the administration, ASUSC officers agreed to the compromise. Sentiment for the compromise lasted less than 45 minutes. Given a chance to explain their objections to Duke ' s scheduling, BSU members made it clear that while they were willing, as a compromise, to let Duke speak off campus, they would prefer that he not speak at all. We just don ' t want this man to speak at our home, BSU representative Gerald Simon said. Lopez, who by his own account had entered the meeting determined that Duke would speak at Santa Clara, declared he had been wrong in scheduling Duke in the first place. A week after the meeting, Lopez wrote, During the course of the meeting...! became more and more aware that in my initial decision (to scheduled Duke) I had miscalculated both the insult to the black members of our community and the maturity of the average Santa Claran. m 4 Santa Clara ' s October lecture - series was kicked off on October 15 with a presentation on interspace astronomical observations by Dr. Hugh M. Johnson of NASA. The talk was part of Astronomy Night, spon- sored by the physics department and Ricard Observatory. Another early October speaker was Arthur Katz, who spoke on Christian Jews in America. Later in the month, as the November gubanatorial elections drew near, candidate Houston Flour- noy answered the questions of an afternoon crowd in Kennedy Mall. The members of Dr. William Parent ' s Philosophy of Law class had the opportunity to participate in a series oif heated debates on contemporary social and ethical problems. Dr. Parent presided over the hearings as Supreme Court Justice, and the members of the jury, known as the Court of Jurisprudence, made defi- nitive decisions on the cases presen- ted. The issues included amnesty, privacy, prostitution, abetment of suicide, and euthenasia. Finishing out the month in appropri- ate style, Drs. Merwin and Mosey detailed the attributes of Dracula and Witchcraft in the first annual Hallo- ween Lecture, sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta. senate president... fraternity sigma phi epsilon gets started on campus, charters tenatively in Jan.. .also, affiliated golden hearts gains in membership. OCT. October witnessed a variety of music concerts for SCU audiences. De Saisset Art Gallery sponsored an early October concert by Michael and Lauretta Sellars, a husband and wife teann, who provided a twin piano concert. Performing such pieces as Mozart ' s Rondo in A Minor, the Los Angeles artists were well received by Gallery listeners. An October 27 concert featured Susan Snook, SCU faculty member, on the oboe and piano. Ms. Snook ' s concert, including pieces by Bach and Vivaldi, provided solo performances by Lynn Shurtleff on the Violoncello and by Baritone Bert Neeley. An instrumental ensemble, composed of many SCU faculty members, accompanied the soloists and thus added to the variety of the evening performance. SCU music students gained the at tention of a November 25 audience when the Music Department sponsored a Student Recital. Student artists included: Melissa Maier, Pianist; Gordon Jensen, Tenor; Robert Duffy, Pianist; Timothy Shanahan, Baritone; Janice Tagami, Pianist; Constance Howard, Soprano; and Martha Buskirk, Organist. The recital culminated many hours of preparation by the students and provided an enjoyable evening of music. The University of Santa Clara can now boast that it has a municipal park named after one of its officials-Henry Schmidt Park. On November 16, the veteran football trainer was honored at ground-breakitig ceremonies for a new, 8.5 acre park on Sarotoga Avenue and Los Padres Boulevard. The park, which is scheduled for completion in July of 1975, will include a large community center building, six lighted tennis courts, a football-soccer field, a Little League baseball diamond, children ' s play area and other turfed play areas. Schmidt has been trainer at SCU for 48 years, longer than any other athletic trainer in the history of NCAA four-year colleges. Present at the ceremony was a host of dignitaries, including Bing Crosby and his family; the Rev. Thomas D. Terry, S.J., University President; the Rev. Patrick Carrol, S.J., SCU athletic moderator; and Mr. Buck Shaw, ex-SCU and San Francisco 49er football coach. Asked to remark on the honor, Schmidt assured the audience, This park is the greatest thing that ever happened to me. Dedication of HENRY SCHMIDT PARK r fr. terry, dean giacomini publish manual of student discipline. ..fall quarter movies: the reivers, executive action, easy rider, a man called horse, one day m the life of ivan denisovitch...a grand dragon of the ku klux klan is invited to speak on campus, and agreement is reached with asusc social veepjose lopez.. a lot of other people aren ' t so agreeable, however, and violence threatened. ..after a meeting with representatives of bsu and the administration, lopez cancels Charlie araham DO iT DANCE the grand dragon ' s speech... sculptor gaston lachaise exhibit opens social event of the year at de saisset when all the beautiful people turn out for the Ballowccn CO 03 q; TD 0 O black and white balI...kids-on-campus given $6,000 grant.. .henry schmidt is honored by park dbdication... ' play strindberg ' opens in the studio theatre; Article b : Kevin Motheny In the comparative light of previous seasons of recent memory, 1974 was a return to glory for the University of Santa Clara Broncos. The schedule wasn ' t the magnitude of the great Bronco bowl teams, but just the same the team rallied themselves in the fine tradition of Bronco football and demonstrated the character of a bonafide winner. The 7-3 record posted by the Broncos was a testament of their ability to take pride in their work and pick themselves up off the canvas when the going got tough. It was the school ' s best grid record since the 1967 club posted an 8-1 mark. The season began on a less than ominous note as the Broncos took a 47-10 drubbing at the hands of cross-town rival San Jose State. Two missed scoring opportunities in the early going prevented the Broncs from making a game of it and the lost momentum paved the way for the SJS onslaught. amazing season... In their second outing at Cal-State Northridge the Broncs again had trouble getting their offense un- tracked but the defense got things rolling on a blocked punt by linebacker Pete Yorkowski as SCU rolled away to a 31-12 victory. In what could have been an even bigger rout, the offense finally got going but penalties nullified four other scoring opportunities including a spectacular 55-yard run by senior halfback Pip Livesey to the Northridge three. Playing Sacramento State in their third game, the Broncos gobbled up yardage between the 20-yard lines but scoring plays were few and far between. The defense again gave the impetus for the offense by forcing two crucial turnovers which set up both touchdowns in a 14-9 victory. Penal- ties again plagued the Broncos efforts Against UC-Davis all the mistakes of the first three games could have been forgotten with a victory. Davis could have been considered a cru- cial since a victory would have sent the Broncos record to 3-1 and hopes soaring for a victory the following week over the then 9th rated Las Vegas. However, the Broncos were again hobbled by penalties as the Aggies posted a 23-22 victory. SCU led by a 19-3 count at the half but mental mistakes devastated them. Pip Livesey was again outstanding at his halfback spot as he streaked for 140 yards on 23 carries including a dazzling 55-yard run that set up the third Bronco T.D. Things couldn ' t have gotten much worse than they were the following week against the Las Vegas Rebels. Six Bronco aerials were picked off and all of them led to a Vegas score as the Broncos were literally clobbered. Halfway through the season the Broncs were struggling with a 2-3 record. A group of quality ballplayers were playing like they had never seen a football before. A reversal of the the current trend was contingent on whether the team could play as a unit and forget their past mistakes. What transcended in the next five games was beyond the casual observers wildest expectations. ! BR0I1(0 aw « ' It all started innocently enough. In their sixth game against the Portland State Vikings the Broncos rallied for a 27-26 victory. Behind 26-21 with 9:10 left in the fourth quarter, the Broncs started a drive from their own 20. Playing despite a painful hip-pointer, Bobby Barnes keyed the drive with runs of 7, 8, and 9 yards to set up crucial first downs. Joe Oddo ' s two-yard run off left tackle with 1:30 remaining was the decisive factor. The Broncs rolled up 404 yards offensively, 264 of them coming on the ground. Pip Livesey again led the 1 JsL-J i KIB ' HibJC fl L flH H Hl H 1 ■ mm. charge with 107 yards on 30 carries. Quarterback Kaipo Spencer complet- ed 11 of 22 for 140 yards. With their record evened at 3-3 the Broncos looked with renewed confidence to the seventh game against the University of Puget Sound Loggers. In another cliff-hanger, the Broncs nailed down a 20-13 victory behind the late game heroics of back-up quarterback Mike Nott and a staunch defense that held UPS to 256 yards in total offense. The crucial break in the closely fought contest, which saw the list of injured players rival that of the healthy ones, came with 4:56 left in the game. Glen Fortin forced a fumble at the Loggers 34 and Pat Coughlin fell on it at the 36. Nott ' s pass to Livesey for 17 yards to the Logger seven set up the eventual score by Nott on a one yard plunge. After a week ' s layoff the Broncos returned to action against the Cal- State Hayward Pioneers and oblit- erated them by a score of 35-13. Led by Kaipo Spencer, the Broncos rolled up 512 yards in total offense as they roared off to a 35-0 lead and then let the subs mop up. Coach Pat Malley put it wryly when he said, We put it all together. The Broncos took their 5-3 record and hit the road for the last two games, looking for all the world like a different ballclub than they had four weeks previous. Playing defense like they invented it, the Broncos moved away to an early 20-0 lead and then staved off a late University of Nevada at Reno rally to dump the Wolfpack 20-12. Three quarters of play netted the Wolfpack one first down and four yards passing. Steve Lagorio played outstandingly and Tom Gallo and Tim Silviera led a secondary that blanket- ed the UNR receivers so well that Reno managed only 12 completions in 44 attempts. continued on page 42 FOOTBdLL i i: 1.% P i r ' )uiaM ' fli When all A as said and done they could hold their heads up high. m0 if Hopes were riding high that the Broncos could connplete their surge as they entered their last game at Honolulu against the University of Hawaii Rainbow Warriors. A victory would give SCU a 7-3 log and an incredible boost for the football program. As they had done in the previous four triunnphs, the Broncos went out and did just what they had to do to win. Nothing more, nothing less. In a muddy game played in the rain the Broncs scored just after the opening kickoff and never looked back. Sophomore linebacker John Hoss Cartwright fell on a UH fumble at the Rainbows 26 and three plays later Spencer threw 26 yards to wide reciever Mike Mothershed for the touchdown. Lou Marengo later added a 33-yard field goal to make the final score Broncos 9, Hawaii 3. In light of previous seasons, Malley called the victory one of our greatest wins since 1959. Indeed it was. Incredibly, the Broncos had turned around what seemed to be a certain losing season into a picture of success. This has been an amazing season by a team which showed great character when the going got tough, said Malley. Individual standouts during the season were Pete Yorkowski, who was named to the Assosciated Press ' s Little Ail-American team, Jim Sarti, who was named to the Little All-Coast team and Liv esey, who rushed for 804 yards and set a team record with his 195 rushing attempts. Lou Marengo set a team record with his 48 yard field goal against Nevada-Reno and also established two other standards by booting six field goals and by making 13 attempts. Individual performances aside, it was a great team effort. The team itself were the only ones who had to live with the season after it was over and forgotten and they made the most of it. When all was said and done they could hold their heads up high. They were winners. 42 •k. SCU 10 San Jose State 47 SCU 31 Cal-State Northridge 12 SCU 14 Sacramento State 9 SCU 22 UC Davis 23 SCU 19 UN Las Vegas 51 SCU 27 Portland State 26 SCU 20 Puget Sound 13 SCU 35 Cal-State Hayward 13 SCU 20 UN Reno 12 SCU 9 Hawaii 3 137-4 was a return to glory for the Broncos. 43 r. H xii! Axmd f' 6 , D L. x. W W ? Y 3... - -.X 5' ' ,ls A f':' Y ..WfW..w . W' ,L rf W, -fwvmwgeww P- 1 .1-' . ,?, A 1-15 Ax IV 5, U we , f, r H- sl, , ,. I' V ' --r ,,,, fu- gg!!-f 'A 1 '13 ' 'izfg L 1 r 5 5 E .Y 1 i f.E E -I-fb. Q . i111 a., og S I' Ytxnq Tom This year in powderpuff football featured several new rule changes all designed to reduce injuries which had become a serious problem the previous two years. While there was some criticisms from the participants and coaches, it did accomplish its purpose. There were no serious injuries and all the players seemed to enjoy themselves despite (or maybe because of) the rule changes. For the second straight year, the title went to the Screwdrivers. Led by quarterback Linda Bernatz and split end Barb Miehaus, they overwhelmed five opponents by a combined score of 97-0. The Screwdrivers all year had the advantage of experience with 6 girls, Dorothy Cloud, Nancy Huber, Joan Healy, Barb Burns, Nancy Pohlson, and Cathy Paviglia, completing their 4th season together. In the championship game, the ' drivers whitewashed the Foxey Ladies, 29-0. The Ladies won the ' B ' division by beating the Brewsers and Hot Rocks by 6-0 scores and the Gang Green 24-14. After defeating the Crunch Bunch 12-6, they earned the right to meet the Drivers. The Ladies were led by their middle linebacker Mo Foley and quarterback Margie Oliva. Although there was a considerable dropoff in talent from the two top teams, this did not seem to damper the players enthusiasm or competitive spirit. All the games were close, and hard fought. The one dissappointment was the general lack of interest of the student body. Those that did come to watch saw good, spirited powderpuff football played by up and coming teams that will be a factor in the next year. WRI WRA activities this fall were highlighted by both intercollegiate and intramural sports. Santa Clara women faced tough teams in NICAC swimming and volleyball leagues. Handicapped by a large turnover each year, and Santa Clara ' s policy of non-class credit sports, Coach Trish Moore ' s volleyball team played an enthusi- astic, if not winning, season. More girls than ever participated this year in one of SCU ' s fastest growing intercollegiate sports. In the women ' s swimming pro- gram, sophomore Darlene Mitchell, fresh- man Sue Harris, and outstanding perfor- mers, seniors Mary Cooke and Margie Oliva led the 1974 team ' s efforts. Ms. Mitchell swam in seven events in the December 6-7, Northern California Wo- men ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Championships at San Jose State. Men joined the women for intramural sports this fall in co-rec tennis and volleyball tournaments. Six, 2-man volley- ball teams played against each other in the first tournament of this kind at Santa Clara. A division into competitive and recreational sections helped to even up the competition in both the volleyball and tennis tournaments. Man-woman teams signed up for mixed-doubles play, and the men took the courts by themselves for singles and doubles action. M Q., I, 1:-111 f'Q as., My ,,,, H 41'0.'iri A xr s 6? v .Q-1, V 7 4504... -W-:ge .. . ' My .af ,of J- . 1, .Q - , 1222: ff W ? , sv by . 43,5 . fa.. 'G' 1 3' 17? , VU C-1 For the University of Santa Clara Broncos, the 1974 soccer season began with much promise but ended with disheartening mediocrity. Sep- tember ' s high hopes were reduced to ashes by the time the Broncos wound up their season in late November against the alumni. At one point in early October the Broncs were 7-2-2 and rated seventh in the Far West, but by the final game they were 10-7-3 and in fifth place in the Western Intercollegiate Soccer Con- ference. Coming off a 1973 season in which they were 14-4-3 and made the Western Regional play-offs, the Broncs looked to this season with great expectations. They were begin- ning to be recognized as a soccer power on the West Coast and Coach Dave Chaplik could honestly be hailed a genius. Overnight he had taken the Broncs from a 3-10-2 record In his first season to the Western Regionals in his second. In 1974 though, the Broncos were not to be the sleeper of the league. The other clubs no longer regarded them as a patsy and, in some quarters, regarded the Broncs with awe. An early season tie with perennial soccer power UCLA did nothing to dim their image as a potentially explosive team. Conse- quently, though they fought long and hard to maintain this image, the other scholarship-endowed schools in the conference and on the non-league schedule rallied to dump the non- scholarship Broncos. That the Broncs played as excitingly and determinedly as they did is a tribute to both the team and Chaplik ' s- dedication to bringing excellence and class to the SCU soccer program. If the 1974 season were to be captured in the playing of one match, BROMGO then a finger would immediately be pointed to the UCLA game. Here the Broncos were playing against the team that makes it a way of life to bring in international players for their soccer team. SCU, on the other hand, has no scholarship soccer players and its team members are, for the most part, home-grown boys. The game was a classic case of David and Goliath with the underdog Broncos playing their role to perfection. It was an exceptional performance as the Broncs rallied from a 1-0 deficit to tie the Bruins late in the game. However, the Broncs clearly looked to be the better team as Bruins were worn down by the Broncs ' hustling attack. Goalie Terry Weeks was brilliant as ...but ultimately the Broncs lived and died on their team ploy. socaR Irfcle b : Kevin Motheny Bears, the Broncs were in command by a 2-1 margin midway in the second half. Suddenly, the Bears struck for two goals within minutes, and it was all over. From then on it was all down hill as San Jose State eked out a narrow 2-1 victory later that week and Stanford came on to administer the clincher the following week, 2-1. Tom Fleishli and Santoro Salerno combined in the season to give the Broncs one of the most devastating 1-2 punches in West Coast soccer, but ultimately the Broncs lived and died on their team play. In that respect, they gave everything they had to the program. Responding to a new interest by the students in the sport, the Broncos impressed their following with their play. Santa Clara soccer may have had, in some respects, a down year in 1974, but with Dave Chaplik building a program of top- notch stature and pride, it will not be long before efforts such as the 1974 season will be rewarded with cham- pionships instead of narrow losses. he turned back 21 shots on goal. From that point the Broncs rolled away to a 5-1-1 record and took off for the Husky Invitational in Seattle. Seeded against the then-number one team in the nation, St. Louis University, the Broncs lost in the opening round 4-0. However, the Broncs came back to cop the consolation honors by defeating the University of Hawaii and Seattle Pacific. As the action swung into the league, the Broncos looked to be a ser ious contender for the title. Their record stood at 8-2-2 and they were playing good, aggressive soccer. Then disaster struck. Playing the University of California Golden 49 A potentiolly explosive team... Q season of promise unfulfilled SCU 1 Sacramento State SCU 2 San Francisco State 1 SCU 1 UCLA 1 SCU 1 use 2 SCU 3 St. Mary ' s SCU 3 UCSB 2 SCU 3 UC Davis 1 SCU St. Louis 4 SCU 1 Hawaii SCU 3 Seattle Pacific 1 SCU 1 USF 1 SCU 3 Stanford SCU 2 USF 5 SCU 2 UC Berkeley 3 SCU 1 San Jose State 2 SCU 6 Fresno State SCU 1 ' ..Stanford 2 SCU Cal-State Hay ward SCU 3 UOP 1 SCU 1 Chico State 2 50 Dave Malloy captained this year ' s water polo team and, as he had in his three previous years at Santa Clara, won the Most Valuable Player honors. He averaged six goals per game this season. This year the Bronco mermen faced some big teams: Cal Poly, the Air Force Academy, and Humboldt State. After getting off to a slow start the team bounced back to beat the favored Humboldt team by a margin of 14-12. Then, in quick order, the SCU mermen knocked off Loyola and San Francisco State by identical 9-7 scores. The victories can be attributed in part to MaMoy ' s goal-scoring abilities and in part to the Santa Clara defense, made up of Rick Curry, Glenn MacDonnell, Ron Lamb, and goalie Pat Killen. Other scorers for Coach Bob Wegmet ' s team were Tim Redding and Tom Carey. Backing them up were Spero Kinnas and Walt Fronsdahl. The team closed out the season with a disappointing 3-5 record. But it, did quite well towards the end, sweeping three games in a row, and looks forward to a new season outside the old Seifert Pool and in the new Leavey Center. 51 qERIMAINE qREER The most popular guest speaker this Fall Quarter was feminist leader Germaine Greer. Her lecture on Population Control: The New Fascism drew a standing-room-only crowd in Benson on November 15. To a generally receptive audience, Ms. Greer emphasized human liberation through creative morality rather than by compulsive limitation of family size. Each woman, Greer stressed, should be free of social pressure when she decides how many children she will have, but also well-informed as to the consequences of each of her possible decisions. It ' s about time we learned there are no lines to be drawn. Mandatory birth control is just as offensive to human dignity as the life of an unwanted child born into an already large, poor family would be. Speaking out against the Catholic Church ' s position on the birth control issue, Greer cited Italy as a prime example of a society in which the rich know how to play the system of obtaining devices they need to stabilize their birth rate, while the poor are forced into a situation that accelerates their economic decline: ever-increasing population growth. Ms. Greer returned again and again to her theme of human dignity, stressing that a rise in the standard of women all over the world is the only practical solution to the problem. Neither the new fascism of enforced birth control, nor the current apathetic acceptance of the situation will prevent man ' s eventual destruction through over-popu- ation. a play about life as a boxing match. ..new director for aff irmative action committee is dr. genevieve mcgloin...sccap offers old, new programs for area help — j-psych IECT4JRE SERIES Dr. Peter Koestenbaum, jointly sponsored by the Pschology Club and psychology departnnent, opened the lecture series on November 12 with a talk entitled Anxiety and Sexuality: An Existential Approach. The well-known existential philosopher and psychologist believes that existential philosophy can provide nnodern nnan with a basis for dealing with anxiety-laden issues of everyday life. Koestenbaunn stressed nnan ' s freedom in matters dealing with his sexual personality; the person himself must choose the respective meanings that love, sex, marriage, and children are to have in his life. The lecture was the first of a series designed by the psychology department to expose the University to a wide range of work within that field. Speaking on Hypnosis and the Treatment of Pain in Terminal Cancer, Dr. Ernest R. Hilgard was the Psychology Club ' s second guest lecturer this Fall. Focusing on the experimental material on pain research that he has performed in this Stanford Laboratory of Hypnosis during the past ten years, Hilgard commented that the topic is certainly relevant to everyone because we all experience pain at one time or another. Already well-published, Hilgard and his wife have recently completed the manuscript for a book on the hypnotic control of pain which is expected to come out during the summer of 1975. - — josE vIIIarreaI — Noted author and native Santa Claran Jose Antonio Villarreal spoke in De Saisset on Thursday, November 19. Fifteen years ago he became the first Mexican-American to have a novel published and this winter he joined the teaching staff of Santa Clara University as a member of the department of English. Villarreal ' s work POCHO, the story of a young boy growing up in two cultures, which is modeled after his own childhood in Santa Clara in the 1940 ' s, established a new literary genre of what has been called Chicane literature. POCHO is now used extensively on American college and university campuses. His other publications include a second novel, THE FIFTH HORSEMAN, and short stories. Villarreal has worked for several universities as an assistant professor of English, as well as for aerospace companies as a technical editor and supervisor and an editor and translator for Stanford Research Institute. REqiNA dixoN In an effort to expand its lecture series, Santa Clara played host to Regina Dixon, a member of the Ogala Sioux tribe and representative of the American Indian Movement. Ms. Dixon spoke to a small group in the Parlors on November 12, emphasizing the role native Americans could play in modern day society. .cain radio has world ' s first quadraphonic broadcast... saga initiates effort to cut waste... students feel it is still being served in excess... powder puff The Music Department ' s November Concert series opened with a joint performance by guest flutist Alexandra Hawley and pianist Robert Hagopian. The two artists performed a variety of works, including sonatas by Hummel, Poulenc, and Prokofiev; and Three Romances by Robert Schumann. Hagopian followed this initial concert by treating an SCU audience to a solo performance on November 14. Presenting his interpretation of piano pieces by composers Hadyn, Schumann, Dukas, and Stravinnsky, the SCU faculty member prompted interesting conversa- tion at a reception immediately following the performance. Always a highlight of the concert series, organist Roger Nyquist offered a Nov. 24 audience such organ compositions as Introduction and Toccata by William Walond, and Choral by Joseph Jongen. Adding spice to the evening ' s performance was the Concerto in G Minor by Francis Poulenc. The Concerto, calling for organ, strings, and timpani, featured Nyquist and SCU faculty member Lynn Shurtleff who conducted the piece. Shurtleff stepped into the spotlight alone on December 5 and 6, when he conducted the University Chorus in a performance of Handel ' s Messiah. Eagerly anticipated by many SCU students and faculty, the performance culminated a quarter ' s worth of rehearsals by Shurtleff and the 100 voice Choir. Included in the concert were soloists Marian Marsh, WilleneGunn, Ralph Peterson, and James Tippey, and a 17 piece orchestra. noK MUSIC 54 football winds up season, screwdrivers take title over foxey ladies... rector fr. william rewak elected to board of trustees... enrollment [induction?] increases for Caesar and Cleopatra rote... feminist germaine greer speaks to full house, calling for human liberation through creative morality ...new tenure proposal voted down by ' ' ...striking costumes, impressive sets, a clever bit of machinery and a cast of thousands. f acuity... caesar and cleopatra opens in lifeboat... norcalpirg Caesar and Clcopalra Ancient Romans walked again on tine stage of the Lifeboat, as the Main Theatre opened its 1974-75 season with Bernard Shaw ' s CAESAR AND QLEOPATRA. William James of the Theatre Arts Department directed the produc- tion, which featured striking cos- tumes, an impressive set, inge- nious mechanics, and a cast of thousands. Guest artist Joe Glas- ner portrayed the aging Caesar, sophomore Lisa Cross starred in the role of Cleopatra, and Kit Gross, 13-year old son of Ted Gross of the University ' s English Depart- ment, played the young king, Ptolemy. Other principals in the cast were Jim Coyle as Caesar ' s general, George Kornievsky as Britannus, Michael Sims as - Apollodorus, Denise Myers as Cleopatra ' s domineering adviser, Charlie Lampkin as Pothinus, and Mark Ciccone as Ptolemy ' s tutor. In a brief appearance that threat- ened to steal the show, Steve Hofrendahl played a bumbling sentinel. goes to Washington to protest inaccurate mileage figures quoted by car salesmen. JnternaHonal board of trustees reject reform of constitution, governmental procedures. ..Washington post correspondent lou cannon refers to 1974 as the ' day of the rxi Liifc. E4Sr SCU students, faculty members, and members of the Jesuit Commun- ity lost a few pounds on Tuesday of Dead Week when Santa Clara ob- served a special Thanksgiving Fast. Sponsored by the ASUSC, the fast generated almost 600 dollars in famine relief funds from Saga Food Corp. and from other University sources. Both Boarding and Off-Campus students joined in the community effort. 445 boarders turned in their meal cards on Monday night, prompt- ing Saga to donate one dollar for every meal card collected. Off campus students did their part by donating money to a collection box located at the Information Booth. Many board- ers who held eating too dear to their hearts chose this alternate plan also-thus contributing to the 100 dollars collected during the day. The effort was not limited to University students alone, however; professors contributed over 35 dollars to a collection box in the faculty dining room. Originally proposed by SCU fresh- man Martin Gorey to aid overseas famine victims, the fast became more than just a fund-raising drive; it provided a chance to affirm a collective spirit among all members of the University Community. This fast was a test of how united we are in our Christian ideas and brotherly sensi- tivity, ASUSC President Bob Daw- son stressed. For those community members who participated in the fast, these Christian ideals took on fresh meaning. More than any other element of the University, the Jesuit Community stressed the significance of the fast. Father William Rewak, S.J., Rector of the Jesuit Community, announced the full participation of the Jesuits in the one-day observance. We are re- minded every day through our news media of the great social and economic inequities that exist in the world, he commented. A Christian conscience must be sensitive to such inequities and must try to bring into our world the justice and mercy of Christ. To remforce the true import of Christian responsibility and aware- ness, the Jesuit Community spon- sored an hour of prayer in the Mission Church from 5 to 6 p.m. -the ordinary time for dinner. Let us pray, Rewak said, for those who have so much less than we do. All told, the fast was a unique experience for those involved. The quiet witness to the plight of the less fortunate peoples provided a chance for reflection and contemplation in the worried and confused atmosphere of the week before finals. The quiet witness to the plight of the less fortunate people... political loser ' ... r. donald mcneil, a san jose attorney, is elected national president of the scu alumni council... students fast for thanksgiving observance of ' f famine victims, money donated to charities. .. ' 74 football gives much needed boot to sagging santa clara fortune, goes 7-3 in season. ..and the soccer team RE! Flames, smoke, and excited late night studiers poured out of Sanfilippo Dorm, when a fire of undertermlned origin broke out on the third floor women ' s wing. The fire, causing 60,000 dollars damage, completely destroyed one room and caused serious smoke damage to the entire third floor. Since it was Thursday of Finals Week, most of the dorm residents had left for vacation; those that stayed for Friday finals were slow in evacuating the building, conditioned by dozens of false alarms pulled by irresponsible students. Firemen controlled the blaze, and work immediately began to repair the damage in achieves national ranking, but slips in end of season, final scores 10-6-4. ..chorus hallelujahs again all the way through handel ' s messiah...iifl-afl general assembly on the tyranny of the majority ... proving once and for all that money is no bar to success, congress confirms nelson rockefeller as vife-president...ira still getting sympathy by blowing up public places, usually not vacated by public. .as kissinger works for mediterranean peace, turkey invades crete, and greek government topples... foreman wins 5 million dollars by losing to muhammed ali... pioneer ii passes Jupiter, sending back historic pic- tures and exciting data; however rumor of green cheese still ex- ists... this was year of the great disaster movies; towering inferno airport ' 75, earthquake, the great gatsby...if girls are made of sugar and spice, then the price of girls just went up... free enterprise at work; Wisconsin ranchers protest prices by killing calves and 1. a. dairy distibuters pour milk down sewers while bangladesh and india and american ghettoes starve... and is it any wonder that the developing nations distrust american system of capitalism. ..all the president ' s men, tinker tailor, soldier spy, alive, jaws, the best and the brightest dominate the best seller lists. ..u thant, former secretary general of the u.n., dies of pneumonia at 65... ford enjoys ski vacation in vail, Colorado, disproves rumor that he cannot ski and chew gum at the same time...u.s. coal strike upsets titles go to minnesota vikings and pittsburg steelers, who will clash in the superbowl... inflation of activities center roof is postponed until winter, many people, especially those who prefer starving, rather than freezing to death... the arabs, in yet another attempt to gain peace and con- fidence of israeli people, hit israel in suprise attack during yom kip- pur. ..chico and the man gets top rating on television along with rhoda and kojak...marlon brando, to show his respect and admiration for the american indian movement, donates land to them, also donates the immense mortgage along with it... world food conference opens, advises developed nations to eat less; maybe the Wisconsin ranchers had the right idea after all... jack benny dies of cancer at the age of 80, a great loss to the world of comedy... marty the marijuana mouse raids supply in police station; santa clara students think of new possibilities for training rats. . . construction delays. ..sanfilippo dorm fire chases out partiers and students at end of finals week... 63 m i s •v.. .v 3effrcy Charles Rogers march 26, 1 ?56 - december 20, 1974 Lives can have length but few have breadth-Jeff ' s had breadth, this then has been his gift to us. Don ' t sorrow too long for the length And ye now therefore have sorrow: but I will see you again, and your heart shall rejoice, and your joy no man taketh from you. John 16:22 l l wx' mwllm N ml' 'mil' ww lwmmr ll,llllil'm lm' WM lwlilwgmllv'mlldllll,qiwll,Q1l'wl-,1'N'lv,lw'fM, ImAwwl' l w1-X- ,,X, ll l Q ll, Nl ll it .,.- ll, ,,xx ,ll,ml.l,.l.l l,,llWW ,.,,lW.il., ww 'l i ll -wil it 'lllwl l:1:3lw:1:lw ily iw- l,lt,llvl,ti wwlgauwvwllw.lg,iiywiwzlzlp ,W twill 1-AMW-l' 3-iii.. 3 FIRE ! Flames, smoke, and excited late night studiers poured out of Sanfilippo Dorm, when a fire of undertermined origin broke out on the third floor women's wing. The fire, causing .l,60,0QOp dollars damage, completely destroyed onefirgdmi Ni,i caused ,serlouSlSmokellldalma9e.lltlolllthe tres idents 'hadi Friday finals were slow ink evacuatihglitheglgblulldjlnlgg, conditioned by dozens of false Qialyalrmsillfpdyllllled ,ll l by irresponsible students. Firemeni controlled the blaze, and work immediately began to repair the damage in time for winter quarter. .RV .l It .iii--I 5., ' V ' A. ,. 'iw 'T' ff 5? ' T I 4532.41 lk A t l l 7 w a . -My I? ki. 'V I t 2- -MEIN' E, S ii ' Q 1 :Liv 1 A 'QC' 4 linkin! ff, r , l ,E a' A' 'qi the .1 achieves 1'l3fi0Il2ll l'3l1kiIlg, bl-If Slips in end of season, final scores 10-6-4...chorus hallelujahs again all the way through handel's messiahmnfl-afl ,Q q 2 l i toUS: providing space to be our innisnif elves by ran Campbell He p ng students adjust to life in the dorms... counseling one who feels like an utter failure... preparing a quiet Mass for the Mission Church... sponsoring overnight and weekend retreats on which people who didn ' t know each other at the start become friends. ..providing ideas and willing hands to a group of volun- teers trying to put on a faire... leading a group in meditation... helping to sponsor a pre-kinder- garten day-care center for the children of santa clara students, faculty, and staff... sponsoring a World Food Day to raise con- sciousness of the earth ' s hungry millions. ..giving moral support to scu athletes when they need it most... aiding freshmen towards a new perspective on themselves and the University. ..hosting small social affairs in the dorms at which people can be them- selves. There ' s one office on campus that tries to do all these things. It ' s the Chaplain ' s Office and a 65 Implementing a Vatican Il-style concern for all dimensions of life. good, one-word description of its purpose would be the one word helping. Varied though its works are, Chaplain Fr. Dan Germann says, They ' re dif- ferent ways of doing the same thing. Doing the same thing with Germann, who has been a chaplain since 1971, is a team of nine people, each doing relatively different jobs, yet, at the same time, performing very much the same job. Associate Chaplain Jennifer Konecny coordinates the weekends and overnight retreats, schedules and coordinates weddings, and provides counsel- ing; in her spare time she also moderates Women ' s Center, is a prime mover behind Kids on Campus, and works with off- campus groups dealing with the problems of campus ministry. Associate Chaplain Fr. Gerry Phelan conducts a number of retreats each year, including a Chicano Retreat. Fr. Pat Carroll, known as Marrying Sam for obvious reasons, is, among other things, chaplain to all of the University ' s athletes. Fr. Jerry Overbeck works on individual and group counseling as well as liturgy and the never-ending task of making dorms liveable. And there are Sister Ann Wittman (who directs liturgical music), Fr. Philip Oliger (who provides coun- seling and liturgies, hosts small social gatherings, and provides the women of Graham 300 with roses), Fr. Tenny Wright (litur- gies and retreats, particularly meditational retreats), John Sinishta (director of the Mission and self-described visible head of the church ), and Mrs. Pat Bowdish (secretary and mother superior ). Fr. Dan Germann mans an information table durmg Food Day in April [right]: [below, left to right] student Cat Ferri with Fr. Pat Carroll. Jennifer Konecny, Fr. Gerry Phelan. Fr. Dan Germann. Mrs. Pat Bowdish. Sister Ann Witt- man, Fr. Tenny Wright and Fr. Jerry Overbeck. 66 At first one wonders why they ' re all working in the same place. The weekend and over- night retreats, for example, may be contemplative, traditional retreats or they may be outings in which the word God is never mentioned, save perhaps at grace. But as Germann explains, What ' s said in one way in a Mass is said in other ways on such weekends. Ideally, the liturgies, the weekends, the social events, and other activities which the Chaplain ' s Office spon- sors help people develop more human relationships-and this can mean developing a better relationship with God. The Chap- lain ' s Office is doing so many different jobs because it seeks to provide opportunities for contact with God in what Germann calls the kaleidoscope of what it means to be human. It wasn ' t always this way. There was a time when certain practices, such as religious in- doctrination, compulsory re- treats, and Masses, could be taken for granted. But the Chap- lain ' s Office today is not simply a provider of religious activities. Rather, it seeks to implement a Vatican ll-style concern for all dimensions of life, since, as Germann says, the presence of God permeates the whole life of the University community. The St. Clare Faire in May was a good example of this concern for the whole. When one of the perennial crises in ASUSC financing left the annual May Faire without funds, Germann and a fe v others said, in effect, This faire is important to the community; it ' s something we all need. And so, during the What we did by holding the Faire was to provide spaces to be ourselves. 67 What is said in one way in Mass... 1 J 1 J r. ' SH- ' month of April, a small group of people worked to create a faire; the Chaplain ' s Office provided both inspiration (the idea that the faire should be a community expression, not merely a model Renaissance Faire transported to the Mission Gardens) and work (making banners, planning enter- tainments and liturgies). They were involved in it not only for the sheer fun but because it was linked to their goal of providing opportunities for people to re- spond to God. A prayer at the 10 p..m. Mass on the day of the Faire summed it all up: what we did by holding the Faire was to provide space to be ourselves... Incred- ibly, this is what You call us to be. Help us, make us new. Of her work, Jennifer Konecny remarks, A lot of it just comes out of seeing needs and meeting them on a very human level. This is the reason why the Chaplain ' s Office is involved in projects like Kids on Campus, which Jennifer moderates. Here was a case of a real need-day- care for the children of people at the University-which no one else 68 ...is said in another on such weekends. ' ' was willing to face. Jennifer was one of the founders of Kids and, over the last four years, she has stayed with it, helping both the kids, by providing them with good day-care, and their parents, who are free to receive, or give, education during the day. The overnight and weekend retreats are often cut from the same cloth as Kids on Campus-- not always ostensibly religious, but meeting a genuine human need: the need for simple contact and communication outside the alienating pressures of school and work. During the past year, the chaplain ' s staff led retreats over nights or on weekends to Apple- gate (in the foothills of the Sierras), Villa Maria del Mar (on the beach at Santa Cruz), Villa Angelica (in Carmel), and the Jesuit Novitiate (in the hills above Los Catos). In addition to open weekends and overnights and special retreats for freshmen, women, engaged couples, and Chicanos, the office led an Intensive Journal Weekend, a privately directed retreat, and An opportunity for some students to take a fresh look at their lives. 69 two overnights for the R.A.s. These last were a chance for the R.A.s to relax, to escape the tensions of their jobs, and also to talk some of these tensions out. We ' re really trying to support the people who are doing impor- tant things, Jennifer says. Much of their work with the R.A.s does take place in the more formal setting of an office- discussing problems peculiar to an individual resident or to an entire floor or to a whole dorm— but the fresh, open setting of an overnight or we ekend in the hills or at the beach often helps people become more human. That ' s the idea behind the backpacking weekend as well. There was nothing in it at all like the traditional retreat, but, according to Jennifer, it did provide an opportunity for some students to take a fresh look at their lives. For some people, of course, this might have happened after or during a liturgy, or during a talk with one of the chaplains, or during a small social get-together. And the Chaplain ' s Office provides all these oppor- tunities. My job, Jennifer says, is facilitating new spaces for additional education. To provide a lot of different spaces, Cermann adds, in which people could surface what is involved in sharing, as brothers and sisters in Christ, in his death and resurrec- tion as lived out in a 1975 world. The Chaplain ' s Office is hardly alone at Santa CIra in providing these spaces. The chaplain ' s staff thinks of its ministry as one directed to, and shared with, the University community. As Cermann notes, The other Jesuits, the faculty and staff, and the students all have the oppor- tunity to provide spaces for one another to grow to be more fully responsive to Cod in the midst of their everyday lives. And help- ing other people provide spaces for the University com- munity is part of the Chaplain ' s Office ministry. A cheese and bread get-toaether in the Living Learning Dorm, sponsored by the Chaplain ' s Office. IS one way it ' s involved in the dorms [above]. Fr Jerry Overbeck in a rare moment, with Roman collar [left]: l rs. Pat Bowdish on her birthday [below]. Seeing needs and meeting them on a very human level. 70 teUS: providing an It ' s imperative, reflects Dean John Drahmann of the College of Sciences, for a college to have not only good classroom instruction but, for those students who are qualified and motivated, that we provide them with exceptional opportuni- ties. Well over a hundred students received such excep- tional opportunities this year, doing practicums or engaging in undergraduate research. Fifteen years ago, practicums and undergraduate research were ideas in the midst of the educational wilderness. Today many if not most colleges and universities have embraced them, and Santa Clara is among the more eager innovators. The prac- ticum (or internship)— which pro- vides practical experience in the application of a particular aca- demic discipline-is emphasized in several departments, in the social sciences most of all; while other schools are moving to devalue it academically and push excep ti onal opp ortunity for . nnotivated students. by ron Campbell 71 Fifteen years agOy practicums and undergradua te research were ideas in the midst of the educational wilderness. it as a tool of career education, it remains vitally academic here. Undergraduate research--still denigrated by some in the more graduate school-oriented univer- sities-flourishes here. In refer- ence to his own college, Drahmann remarks, Virtually all the departments have some students involved in their profes- sional research. Student self- education, whether through practicums or research projects, seems to be here to stay. That an idea so recently considered radi- cal should have become estab- lished at a conservative school like Santa Clara is remarkable. But its success here is still more remarkable. The usual comment is made, ' Students can ' t do research because they don ' t know enough, ' notes Math Depart- ment Chairman Gerald Alexan- derson. But I don ' t think they need to know everything. They can still do part of a problem. And since 1961 that ' s what some of the Math Department ' s most talented students have been doing. Aided by grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF), math faculty and students have jointly worked on many problems. As a direct result of this research, 20 papers were published in the years between 1963 and 1975 bearing the names of student authors. This is the tip of the iceberg; as Alexanderson explains, In mathematics, you often tackle a problem, you don ' t know whether the problem is solvable, you don ' t know whether you can solve it. No solution, no publication. Classic research, Alexanderson notes, is normally published in such a way as to mystify its origins, obscuring the long hours and dead ends, emphasizing in- spiration. When mathematics is presented in class, it ' s all tidied up, Alexanderson says. Messy- ing it all up again, presenting problems and asking students to solve them, is the task of the problem seminars which the Math Department runs on a year-round basis. The seminars in turn encourage students to get involved in the department ' s research program. All of the problems presented in the semi- nars have been solved; but when students ask for it, the math faculty gives them unsolved problems. Thus in the Math Department, as elsewhere in the University, students screen themselves for research oppor- tunities. What screening the students do not provide the faculty members do, by deciding which students are really talented as well as which students are really eager to do research. Screening is vital because money to support research is scarce. NSF grants, which once helped the department hire its most talented students for re- search projects during the sum- mer, have now, in Al ' exander- son ' s words, fizzled out. As a result of the Administration ' s much-publicized Project Inde- pendence (designed to give the nation sufficient domestic sources of energy to meet the demand), NSF now restricts its grants in mathematics to energy problems, a highly esoteric area by mathe- matical standards, according to Alexanderson. Inevitably, the loss of NSF grants has curtailed undergraduate math research at Santa Clara. It really means we have to work harder, Alex- anderson concludes. We ' re not going to abandon it. Undergraduate research has always been done in the School of Engineering and it probably always will be. Engineering is a do-it profession, Professor Richard K. Pefley explains. You can ' t just learn it from the books. So, having spent three years learning engineering from the books, seniors in the School spend much of their last year working on projects under faculty supervision. Several of them have worked on long-term projects of the School, such as the methanol- powered car. In most respects, it ' s a basic 1970 model Gremlin, basic, that is, except for its fuel system. The car was first modi- JlPltf .Cfr ' ' I don ' t think Hh JPIHH they need to know U — JI everything. iWK J Km They can still do M part of a problem. 72 fied by researchers at Stanford to use methanol, a low-polluting fuel sometimes viewed as an alternative to gasoline. After entering it in a cross-country race in 1972, Stanford lost interest in the car and, at Santa Clara ' s request, gave it to the Santa Clara Engineering School. Since then the car has become a golden opportunity for student researchers. Students installed an overdrive, adjusted various commercial instruments for use as sophisticated emissions measures, and then entered it in a car rally for low-polluting vehicles. They took several first places in the 1974 rally. This year the students tried a new fuel injection system, but, as Pefley notes, Their efforts were not totally successful. Next year, Pefley says, students will try again, rebuilding and testing the fuel injection system during fall and winter, then racing it in the low-pollution rally in the spring. Tests conducted during the 1974 J ' ' If the students can ' t be involved, we don ' t want to do it ' ' Faculty cannot draw on the usual pool of research assistants, which means they rely on undergraduate students. rally show that the Santa Clara car produces considerably less polluting emissions than the federal emission standards that will go into effect for new cars in 1977: rather more than half the permitted level of nitrogen oxides, less than six per cent of the legal level of hydrocarbons, less than four per cent of the permitted amount of carbon monoxide. Student research in other en- gineering projects, while less spectacular in its results, has involved several interesting areas. For example, several stu- dents have worked each year since 1964 on a human metabolic behavior project. The experi- ments, which take place at a 15- foot tower partially draped with a large b ' ack sack, test human response to various temperatures and humidity levels. Using many volunteers over the past decade, ranging in age from 9 to 57, the project has led to a promising idea for highrise fire safety. Under the Santa Clara proposal, highrises would be so constructed that a ventilator shaft connects all bathrooms in the building, pro- viding them with a separate air supply; in the event of fire, people would be told to take refuge in the bathrooms. Tests in the metabolic behavior project show that such bathrooms could keep humans alive and well for six to eight hours in the middle of a burning building. According to Pefley, the metabolic behavior project has been researched by about 20 students per year, and six theses have resulted from it. Each year, the Engineering School receives about $200,000 in research funds and, according to Pefley, If students can ' t be involved, we don ' t want to do it. Dr. DeMartini recalls a com- ment that is quite frequent and almost always comes from stu- dents from large schools: ' At our schools the professors are so busy with the graduate students that we ' re ignored. ' The lack of a big graduate program, DeMartini explains, is a major reason for the popularity of undergraduate re- search here: Because of the lack of a graduate program, and graduate students, faculty cannot draw on the usual pool of research assistants, DeMartini says, which means they rely on undergraduate students. Sever- al students in the social sciences benefit from this reliance. Dr. Undergrad research has always been done in Engineering and it probably always will be. 73 Eleanor Willemsen, who coordi- nates practicums for the Psych- ology Department, notes for her department that every faculty member is involved with several students a year doing these things. In both the Psychology and Sociology Departments, undergraduate research can cul- minate with an invitation to read ( 12 to 15 students per quarter. This year, says Dean Drahmann, Sociology was the leader in practicums with 41 stu dents enrolled. Psychology was second with 35, and Political Science next with 11. In some cases, such as Political Science ' s Washington internship program, there are rather more applications than The one thing that makes the program popular with the agencies is the quality of the students we send them. the results at an annual under- graduate research conference; the two departments each spon- sor one, and their success is reflected by the facts that partici- pation in the conferences con- tinues to expand and that Santa Clara continues to retain the honor of hosting the conferences. I think the practicum has a very central place, DeMartini says. It ' s often the first course a student takes, he notes, which makes him relate class work to the real world. The practicum, in short, is designed to make the student analyze, determine what he or she has seen and how it squares with textbook social science. For most students who take one, that ' s exactly what happens. Recently DeMartini surveyed sociology alumni who had taken practicums: close to 90 per cent of them said that their practicums caused them to reflect on the subject matter of sociology to a degree or to a great extent; four out of five said they would most definitely recommend the practicum to other students. The program has expanded tremendously in recent years. It began in Sociology in the fall of 1969; two years later there were only six practicum sponsors and an average of two students enrolled in the program each quarter. Since then the program has mushroomed to include two dozen sponsors and openings. But elsewhere, closer to home, practicum openings are fairly easy to develop. DeMartini had thought differently when he began coordinating Sociology practicums. He soon found that getting sponsor agencies was not done with great difficulty at all in terms of interested agencies and individuals and ideas. Es- sentially I ' m providing them with an intelligent and highly-motiva- ted adult who ' s willing to work 12 to 15 hours a week at no cost to the agency. The agency in turn provides the student with a r B o ' It can be — and is — a ery valuable par f our program, ' t supervisor and data. The student in turn gets five units credit. De Martini adds, The one thing that makes the program popular with the agencies is the quality of the students we send them. In contrast with the well- developed undergraduate re- search and practicum programs in Sciences and Engineering, a very well informed member of the College of Humanities says that the Fates design practicums. When the request arises, and when there ' s an opportunity, practicums can be, and have been, established for Humanities students; but the instances are comparatively rare. One major exception to the rule is the writers ' program under Professor James Degnan of the English Department. There, practicums are viewed as a vital part of the curriculum: ideally, according to Degnan, a student will go on after two or more quarters in the program to internship training. Currently almost a dozen stu- dents take a practicum each year, and Degnan hopes to expand the program in the future. The other major exception to the dearth of practicums in Humanities is the Theatre Arts Department which, during Fall and Winter Quarters this year, was involved in a truly inter- disciplinary program with the Psychology Department. The program involved various ap- proaches to egocentric children- including teaching them drama- to see whether educational pro- grams of this sort could reduce egocentricity. Four Psych stu- dents and six Theatre Arts students joined forces on the project. Undergraduate research and practicums challenge the tradi- tional view of education as some- thing which takes place at a particular time in a particular place under very particular con- ditions. But, as Dean Drahmann notes, If it ' s done properly, with the proper safeguards, it can be— and is-a very valuable part of our program. fSXB making the difficult adjustment IflD) runotUf to a new language and culture by dermis mclaughlin Going away to college is a chance to get your bearings, an opportunity to taste independence while your parents are still available for help in tight situa- tions, right? Wrong--at least if you are one of the 600-plus Santa Clarans whose families reside in foreign countries. Independence is the quality which most typifies Santa Clara ' s international students, the ma- jority of whom are from Asian nations. Dependent upon their parents mostly for financial assis- tance alone, these students live in a foreign nation and a foreign culture for four years, often with only occasional visits home. Even the money is accepted reluctantly; many of the students wish for employment in the United States but Immigration Department re- gulations, the tight job market, and the difficulty of studying in a foreign language combine to make such employment near- impossible. Considering the incredible ex- 75 pense involved in attending col- lege in a foreign country, why do these students travel thousands of miles to a small, Catholic school in California? Many students heard of Santa Clara either through relatives in the Bay Area, from relatives who graduated from here, or through one of Santa Clara ' s foreign campuses. The excellent worldwide reputa- tions of Santa Clara ' s Business and Engineering Schools also serve to draw foreign students here. Perhaps the primary reason these students left their own country, however, is curiosity. The interactions I go through here with other people matures me faster, and I can see how differently things can be looked at, says Rene Goiangco, a senior Rene Goiangco [below] is president of the Inter- national Students Club: International Night in Pipestage [right]. ' ., unless you are exposed to other cultures, you develop a one-track mind on many things. ' finance major from the Philip- pines. Not too many things have just one answer, and unless you are exposed to other cultures, you develop a one-track mind on many things-it becomes hard to ap- preciate other points of view. President of the International Students Club, Rene agrees that college represents a chance to be on your own. It is an opportunity not many people get, he observes. To choose completely different surround- ings, to discover your potential as a person without depending on your family for help, is an oppor- tunity to mature faster than by remaining at home. Yet there seems to be a price for such rapid maturity: the pain and difficulty encountered in Perhaps the primary reason these students left their own country is curiosity. 76 I E- V i B, gr |p : i£ Numerous problems exist for the foreign student: learning at the college level in a foreign language, pressure for top grades, and the difficulty in bridging the gap between cultures. being transplanted from one world to another. Gladys Stark, who serves as the liaison between the international students and the school, cites numerous problems such as learning at the college level in a foreign language, pressure for top grades and the fear of being sent home in failure, and the difficulty in bridging the gap between cultures. Serving as a distributor of information, a soother of feelings, and a solver of problems, Ms. Stark believes the problems of adjustment lessen as time goes on, and as the students make friends-especially Ameri- can friends. For Oki Liu, a Taiwanese MBA student graduating this June, language was the greatest barrier at first. I always carried a dic- The foreign students advisor is Gladys Stark [leli]: International Night [above] and the inter- national House [above right]. tionary, he laughs. It was very hard in classes where I had to participate. Math and economics were easier, since numbers are the same. But as I made friends, my English improved and things became easier. Different subject matter is the greatest problem for other stu- dents like Jane Pinsukanchana, senior accounting major from Bangkok, Thailand. The teach- ing is also different here, she explains. If you don ' t read the book, you don ' t learn. At home, the teacher told us everything. Here, it ' s all up to you. Adding to the difficulties for- eign students encounter in the classroom is the problem of making friends in a strange land. Complaints have sometimes been voiced about American students ' lack of interest towards inter- 77 national students. Ms. Stark believes young Americans are not as involved with the newcomers as they should be. An increase in interest by American students might lead to a better and more enjoyable learning experience for all involved. Santoso Symkoputro, third-year MBA student from Indonesia, thinks communication with A- merican students is difficult. I just don ' t know how much they are interested, he speculates. Maybe they just don ' t have the experience with people from other countries, which makes them look at other countries as inferior. We need a place to get together and become a community. Adjusting to America took three to six months for Oki Liu, but he insists, It ' s easy to make ' ' There is the great danger of trapping yourself inside a clique of foreign students. ' ' Promoting a community is a goal of the International Students Club, some of the activities of which are pictured here: above. I Club Treasurer Jane Pinsukanchana and friend. friends if you are out going. You just have to go out and do it yourself. Be yourself, recommends Rene Golangco, do things ac- cordingly, and friends will come along. Some people go out of their way to meet foreign students and some avoid them. The world is made of different people, so we can ' t help that. Yet Jane Pinsukanchana points out, there is the great danger of trapping yourself inside a clique of foreign students. It ' s a lot easier for me to meet Orientals. It seems difficult for Americans to understand foreigners. Jane, who is treasurer of the Interna- tional Students Club, laughs, I would like to have more American friends so I could practice my English. I wish they could be a 78 Communica tion with American students is difficult ... We need a place to get together and become a community. little bit friendlier. Some seem to look down at us. Rene agrees; there is the danger of a foreign student clique. But to come all this way and still cling to people with the same background-then I don ' t see the point in coming. It is my personal preference to inter- mingle. I try to learn from as many different people as pos- sible. Friendly or not, American students have left impressions upon their foreign counterparts as varied as the countries from which they hail. People in America are more educated and understanding of others than in my country, comments Oki. They have more freedom. If they work hard, they can go where they want to without anyone to tell them no. You have to have a car to go anywhere in California, ob- serves Jane. I like the indepen- dence—everyone does what they want. If they think something is right, they do it no matter what anyone else thinks. Still, I feel sad this means children don ' t take care of the parents when they ' re old, after they have done so much. Here, they have their own life and want to live it their own way. Rene also lauds the freedom enjoyed by American youths. Of course, there is always a limit to freedom, even freedom of thought and speech, he says. But I feel a greater urge to stand up for my Costumes and faces represent the diversity of Santa Clara ' s foreign students: Fumi Nistiiwalfi [above left] is I Club vice president. 79 Despite the difference in cultures, the international students remind us that we are all much the same. beliefs and rights. For every ounce of freedom, however, there is a corresponding ounce of responsibility, and among young Americans this corresponding ounce seems to be diminishing for one reason or another. Besides the freedom of Ameri- ca, the foreign students carry other impressions of this country with them. Jane believes Ameri- cans are good dancers, but do not know how to cook well. Oki likes the highways and the scenery, and both he and Rene were impressed by the system of government, especially the smooth transition of power after the Nixon resignation. Rene believes Americans are materialistic but, being born into a high level of technology, can ' t help it. He traces the lack of religious learning in America as the cause of a spiritual gap that is filled by technology. Material things are necessary, they are Various scenes at International Night and in the International House [above and right]: Fr. Richard Coz. director or Study Abroad {right ]. part of survival, he says. But to sacrifice other things, things which cannot be bought, like conscience and principles, is fool- hardy. By doing so, I would lose my perspective as a human being, lose my self-respect, which is one of the most important attributes I can cling to, that I can cling for. Despite the difference in cul- tures, the international students remind us that we are all much the same. Their intelligent, varied opinions defy our stubborn at- tempts to lump them all in one category as foreign (read dif- ferent ) and shove them aside. To do so would be to reject the knowledge they offer us through the opportunity to live, listen, and learn with our neighbors and 4 riends. i -W : v w- ' v. trt ' i -wc 80 ■ btt ' • --■ 80 €• on the part itsdf  r yh fS ' Though it is only a small part of the outer world, Santa Clara is a unique place. People, particularly the sophomores and juniors (who are midway between their arrival and departure), can involve themselves here for a while and give themselves wholly to this small part; and in turn they can develop through contact with the people here, with the events that occur here, with the organizations here. In Winter Quarter, the . University is an introspective place. Midway between the return in fall and the prospect of departure in spring, people tend to concentrate on what seems important here and now: whether that be taking their classes more seriously or getting into things on campus. Focus: Campus Ministry . . .65 Undergraduate Research . . . .71 International Students. . . . ...75 Part II ...83 Living at SCU . . .84 The Sophomores ...88 -The Juniors ...95 ' Living at SCU . .100 Winter Quarter . .104 Living at SCU . .144 Organizations .150 Living at SCU . .172 Focus: Pipestage ..177 Intramural Sports .183 The Lifeboat .188 Part III by mike malone I hat does it, thought Eileen as she gingerly stepped out into the rainy November night, I ' m never going to study in the library again. No way. You just can ' t win. She pushed the WALK button at the Alameda. Nope, you just can ' t win. You try to study at a table and some friend always comes up and starts chattering at you or some jerk tries to pick up on you. . i But if you try to study in those soft chairs, you open your book and the next thing you know it ' s midnight and you ' ve been asleep for four hours. Eileen climbed the steps up to Benson. So finally you give up and go and sit in one of those wooden study cubicles. About the time you get going on the classwork, some guy always arrives and sits in the booth behind you. Inevitably, he has a healthy cold and sniffles and sneezes and blows his nose until you can ' t even read a line without losing your concen- tration. So Eileen bought a cup of coffee in the Bronco Corral and went over to a booth. On the table in front of her, she arranged her notes like playing cards in a game of solitaire. Then, beginning from the left, with a sigh, she started in. 85 |V aryanne was getting a bit frustrated because her boy- friend Rod was so busy being a biology major that he wasn ' t spending any time with her. So one evening when she wanted to see him and he said that he had some lab work that had to be done, she demanded to be taken along. I won ' t bother you, she said. I ' ll just read a book while you work. Alright, Rod said, but don ' t blame me. The lab was Anatomy and the class had just entered the sec- tion on mammals. On every table were three or four dead and preserved cats, all on their backs with mouths open in a final, eternal cry. Maryanne had a pet cat at home. Students, under a cloud of formalin, were busily cutting away at these long deceased creatures, pulling out organs and tissue samples and rubbery blood vessels. Maryanne was right. She was no bother at all while Rod worked. In fact, she never even looked up from her book. Not once. 86 I remember that first day at college well. The first class was Chemistry and Dr. Nathan began by saying, I expect to have a third of you gone by the end of midterms. My second class was English, where Dr. Lievestro said apologetically, I hate to tell you this, but department policy dictates that I can only give out one ' A ' this quarter. Then, in Calculus, Prof. Kiosinski...but 1 needn ' t continue. By the time the first day was over, it was taking all of the concentration that I could muster just to keep myself from crying. Fred Ackerman Marylou Alaimo Robert Allen Steve Almassy Nateeb Al-Mudhayyan Elaine Anderson Joel Anderson Susan Anderson Abraham Andrade Cris Angelillo John Anzur John Armstrong Nancy Aspelund Cleopatra Asuncion Stephen Asmussen Sheila Baird Sandra Becic Carol Belick Paul Blagini Dave Bier Carol Blanco Valerie Blasi Robert Boragno Victoria Brink Lisa Brown 88 David Bruce Alvin Cadman Walter Carroll David Causey MaryConlon Linda Coronato Timothy Burke Timothy Campion Karen Carter William Clarke Brian Conrey Eileen Costello James Burmeister Becky Campos Josette Charlene Cole Candice Cooper Karen Cotten Casalnuovo ( ' ynfhid Crawford Kathleen Crawford William Cronstrom Lisa Cross Debbie Ann Cucalon Mary Cunningham Kathy Custer Darlene D ' Amico Elise Day Carl DeBarbne Debra Delgado Robert Deline Gelacio Delizo Stephen DeNatale Chris DePasquale Ken DeRegt Mary Desmond Ann Dewey Richard DiNapoli George Donovan Clay Drees Cynthia Duncan Nicole Durand Paul Durasich Lorraine Edel Greg Ehlers Gary Elam Melissa Emberton Rick Espmosa Carol Favell % vJ- J | I,, ' ,Jll«p 4 Ira Finkelstem J erald Foster Kathleen Friedrich Daniel Fulcher Jeffrey Fischer Ph illip Foster Kathy Fritzsche Gail Giacomazzi Phillip Flaherty Steve Francoeur Walt Fronsdahl John Giacomazzi 89 Benedict Ciese Alan Giorgi Ben Cleichner Anthony Gonzales Maggie Goold Richard Crimes Rolando Cuitierrrez John Hagerman MikeHally Greta Hanson William Harris Lawrence Haviland James Hawkms Theresa Helms Peggy Henderson Martha Hernandez Douglas Herzbrun James Hess Peggy Hill David Hohl James Holt Ernest Hughes James Hurlbutt Michael Hyndman John li Leslie Imperiale Karen Jensen Robert Johnson Tom Johnstone John Kelley Bryon Kelly Lori Kelly Kristi Kjos Brent Kolhede Tom Krassowski Anne Kurzeka Margaret Laverty Thomas Lawless James Lepetich Paul Lewis Kenneth Linhares Kristy Logan Debra Long Steven Madison Joan Maggi Mark Maggipinto Leigh Mahone Richard Marovich Stephen Marriott Mark Marsolais Steve Martin Robert Mason Sheila Mason 90 imothy Mason Randy Mednick Richard Meredith Lisa Michaels Steve Mohnari rnoldMaurms Paul Miehaus David Merritt Barbara Miller Gary Mondo ennis McLaughlin Tim Meissner Elizabeth Merritt William Miller Richard Morgin IP Benedict Giese Alan Ciorgi Ben Cleichner Anthony Gonzales Maggie Goold Richard Grimes Rolando Cuitierrrez john Hagerman Mike Hally Greta Hanson William Harris Lawrence Haviland james Hawkins Theresa Helms Peggy Henderson Martha Hernandez Douglas Herzbrun james Hess Peggy Hill David Hohl James Holt Ernest Hughes James Hurlbutt Michael Hyndman john Ii Leslie lmperiale Karen Jensen Robert johnson Tom Johnstone john Kelley Bryon Kelly Lori Kelly Kristi Kjos Brent Kolhede Tom Krassowski i il' T129 Anne Kurzeka Margaret Laverty Thomas Lawless james Lepetich Paul Lewis Kenneth Linhares KF' TF y l l , l If 'Tpk 1.35, t Daily, Kristy Logan Debra Long Steven Madison joan Maggi Mark Maggipinto Leigh Mahone Richard Marovich Stephen Marriott Mark Marsolais Steve Martin Robert Mason Sheila Mason !'.lr,.a9- - 1 H .Mr it . 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'r' Q Fl 'A 1 - ' 1 A l ' i X I y , my ff R Nikette Rdjkovich David Ramey Gary Randies Ken Ravi za Michael Ray James Regalado Justine Regalo Jerry Reger Eldon Regua Andrea Rematore Rita Robbins Robin Robinson Gretchen Romani Michael Rombach Sharon Root Dennis Rourk Joseph Rubino James Ryan Jon Ryan Terry Ryan Sabrina James Frances Santos Vicki Sattui Brendan Scharetg Howard Schmidt Robin Senigaglia Tom Shakely Kim Shanley Scott Shoemaker Barbara Skopec Kevin Slattery Maureen Sproviero John Steffensen MaryAnn Stewart Shelley Stewart Rebecca Still Ted Strader Al Sturia Margaret Sullivan Darby Teichgraeber Adrian Tejada Dirk Thomas Paul Thompson Tina Tomlinson Jeanne Torre Julie Torre Pat Tsang Theodore Upland Corinne Villa Henry Vitkovich Chuck Volwiler Ralph Wagenet Frances Warmerdam Belinda Warren Charles White Mike Whitney John Wichtendahl Patricia Wiggins Mark Wilkms Lynn Wilson MarkWitzig Gene Yoneda Janice Zeller Mary Zorn Ronald Zuccaro 94 David Aguiera Edward Amaral John Anderson Tom Anderson Cecilia Arellano Robert Armstrong Mary Aschauer Curt Aspelund Tina Babineau Stephen Barbi Dora Barragan Carlo Barrera RoseMarle Beebe Brian Belanger Joyce Bianchi Bryan B|orndal Paul Blanke Thomas Bondi Kevin Bosque Daniel Brabec Stephen Bruzzone Jay Burcham William Burton Raul Buso Kathleen Calden Salvador Camdano Charlotte Carreira Kathy Carrigan Steve Casalnuovo Mark Cassanego Jeanne Caso Jeffrey Chase Kim Chen Rosemary Chukwudebe Susan Cinelli Mary Cochran Ellen Cole Ross Condit Maria Contreras Christine Cook Mark Cordeniz J im Coyle Doug Crosetti Tom Crowley Rosario Cucalon Margaret Cunliffe William Daley Kathryn Daly Garth Dano Paul David J uan De Luna Peter Diehl Bat DimWitte Dianne Donnelly Candace Druding Mary Dynan Matthew Earle Gary Elston Philippe Eymard Robert Ferrando Richard Ferranti Gregory Fish Augustus Fisher Margie Frago Bob Franklin Larry Freitas Lawrence Furlow Veronica Garcia Timothy Gee Mike Girazian Arlene Gong Joan Grim Bill Groswird Linda Guida Cherielyn Gundersoi Patty Harrington Brooke Hart Chris Hasney Michael Hause Tom Henry Teresa Hermosillo Patty Hill Mike Hindrey Patricia Hmgston Peter Hodson Teresa Hurley Marilyn Jayo Susan Jensen Joseph Kelly Mary Kelly Robert Khalipa Sandra Kieune Stanley King Spero Kinnas Vladimir Kozina Marie Lagattuta Susan Lamb Nancy Langholff John Lazarakis Ron Leon Susan Lindner Carl Lindstrom Tracey List Joseph Lodge Kathy Lomba Arthur Long Dave Lope I im Love John Ma Patricia Mamola Sue Manfre Ellen Martmelli Jaime Martorell Debbie McCann Kerry McDonald Gail McCowan Francie Mclnerney Donald McLaughlin Richard Mendoza Stephanie Messina David Michetti Daniel Mizerski Patrice Mueller David Muessle Mike Nahser Cynthia NIehues Kathleen Nishitomi Cayle Oberti Philomena Ogbuah Michael O ' Hara Susan Ong John Overend Kathryn Payne Alma Paz Eduardo Pereira Leticia Perez John Petrmovich James Pfrommer Robert Pisano John Piva Margaret Porter Steven Prader Les Quock Mark Read Doreen Remo Patricia Rodriguez ■ 1 ' - ffl o • w 1 n . ■ ' ' Hk k. 98 Sandra Rogers Stephanie Rossa Leslie Samson Mary-Pat Schefter Steven Schumann Kirk Scoari Cherrie Scott Karen Shea Michael Sheehan George Silva Betsy Sischka Donna Skopec Sandy Stockton Annette Suding Sandy Swiess Alan Tachibana Rita Tamayo Greg Thelen Lawrence Todd Colleen Toscano Daniel Vanderpriem Craig Van Kuelen Thomas Walsh Judy Whittaker Ivan Wick Audley Williams Charles Williamson Jack Winderl Noreen Wozniak Dan Zorn C hris was lying on his bed on the dorm room floor amidst piles of trash and empty bottles. The bed creaked as I sat down and he opened his eyes. What ' s goin ' on, Mike? Not much. Just checking to see if you were still comatose. He raised himself up on one arm. Naah, I ' m fine. How was the party? Chris rolled over onto his back again and stared at the ceiling. Aww Mike, you should have been there. It had to be, I mean it had to be the greatest party of all time. Four keggers. And then this guy shows up with a fifth of Scotch and every- body starts drinking boilermakers. That ' s when things started to really get out of hand. There was this one chick who started taking off... He closed his eyes and his mouth slowly curled into a wry smile. Then he began to snore. I put a blanket over him and collected a few bottles around the room and replaced their caps. Ch ris was still asleep when I closed the door behind me. One of those unpredictable Sierra thunder storms splattered down with a rumble like tuned headers. It caught Matt completely by surprise because, being a Los Angeles boy, he didn ' t think that these things happened--even in the mountains. So, as the box of Ritz crackers between his knees began to dissolve and the windshield went opaque with the splashing, he decided that it would be a good idea to get under some cover. The first town he entered was Sierraville or Sierra City or something--a couple of gas stations, a dark old movie palace (of the mighty Wurlitzer variety) and a soda fountain. The last one looked the friendliest, so he parked under the eave and went in. The interior matched the white, Victorian facade. There was a stand of red and white chairs, a long gold-flecked and stone bar with a chromium edge running around it. No one was around, so Matt wiped his face with his shirt tail and went over and sat at the bar. About the time he started twirling the salt shaker, the saloon doors to the kitchen swung open and a man, apparently the owner, appeared. He was a solid, bald- headed man with a white shirt that fought to contam a stomach struggling to be free. How ya doin ' , said the man. Not bad, not bad. I ' d like some orange juice. You ' re on. By the way, where ya from? Well, L.A. ' s home, but at the moment I ' m playing student at Santa Clara U. The man scratched his stomach. Really? That ' s my old alma mater. Yeah? No kiddin ' . Class of ' 47. Went on the G.I. Bill. How ' s that for a coincidence? Here, let me get that orange for you. Don ' t wanna keep a fellow Bronco waiting. He returned after a few moments with a tall glassfull. Matt took a long gulp--and nearly drowned. This stuff ' s half vodka! he choked. Well, of course it is, said the man. You don ' t think I ' ye forgotten, do vou? DEAN OF STUDENTS ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS hver notice how once in a wliilc--maybe during a full moon or dead wcek--peopie start to go crazy? ■liS gR ' sir cia charged with spying on 10,000 U.S. citizens... people are allowed to purchase gold but they ' d rather not at those prices... the nation ' s favor- ite trial comes to an end when Watergate conspirators h.r. halde- man, John ehrlichman, John mitchell and robert mardian are all convicted ...nixon says he feels ' deep an- guish ' for them... catfish hunter makes a winning pitch for a five-year $3 million contract with the new york yankees...ford an- nounces a $16 billion tax cut plan... in the culture scene, thieves took $5 million of art works from a museum in italy...kissinger says that the u.s. will invade arab oil fields if ' there ' s some actual strangulation of the in- dustrial world ' ... so, the pentagon employs a private company to begin training saudi arabian soldiers to protect the oilfields... rebels in the us. house of representatives de- pose three powerful committee chairmen... moscow repudiates trade agreement with u.s. rather than remove limits on Jewish emigration. ..a truce in northern ireland was broken after 26 days... bombings throughout the bay area by ' new world liberation front ' and ' chicano liberation front ' . ..the ad- ministration now thinks that high oil prices are a blessing in disguise, so to remove the disguise once and for all, ford orders a $1 per barrel increase in crude oil tariffs... it ' s revealed that the fbi has collected 104 files on many well known subver- sives such as eleanor roosevelt, the kennedy brothers, and richard nixon... congress decides its own economic plans, including a tax cut a few billion dollars higher (lower?) than the president ' s. ..replica of sir francis drake ' s ' golden hinde ' comes to berth for good in san francisco... famed artist thomas hart benton dies after finishing his mural of country music origins... and larry fine, of the three stooges comedy team, dies at age 73. ..some things, though, never die; zsa-zsa gabor weds number 6, millionaire jack ryan... unemployment reaches 8 per cent nationwide... even worse in California, where the rate is over 10 percent... but it doesn ' t stop presi- dential candidates from lining up to take away the job from gerald ford, including democrats (moris udall, jimmy carter, george Wallace, henry Jackson, fred harris, and lloyd bentsen) and republicans (ronald reagan, maybe)... britain ' s conser- vative party elects a woman as its leader, margaret thatcher. . .p.g. wodehouse, that bounder, ups and dies before the good queen has a chance to knight him...arab inves- tors don ' t believe in equal oppor- tunity, at least where Jewish employees are concerned, and set up a blacklist of companies that they will not deal with... armed indians take over varied places around the country, one is a monastary built on 105 sons Of CH-4MP 106 jose lopez resigns as social vice president after he ' s academically ' disqualified ' from santa clara...so greg dowell goes in, then is out, then Dowell and betsy aulik Who ' s social vice president this week? A lot of people were asking that question during January and early February, Jose Lopez (1), who had originally been elected the officer who plans, contracts, and brings off social activities, was forced to resign as social vice president at the beginning of Winter Quarter, after he was academically disqualified from the University. In an election held by the Board of Governors, senior Greg Dowell (2) then won the position by a majority vote. But not for long, as the next week he learned that the ASUSC Constitution requires new ASUSC officers to win confirmation from BOG by a two-thirds vote. who ' s the social vp this week? when it met the next week, BOG couldn ' t decide between the two candi- dates, Dowell and junior Betsy Aulik, so it elected them both to the post (3). As satirist Mark Marnell put it, unable to decide who should be Vice President for Fun and Games BOG had elected a Vice President in Charge of Fun and another Vice President in Charge of Games. The arrangement lasted for three days until the Board of Constitutional Review declared it unconstitutional. At this point the post was empty (4), although Lopez functioned unofficially as social vice president. Then BOG met again and, after an hour-and-a-half of debate and seven stormy ballots inside a locked and barred ASUSC office, elected Dowell to the job (5). are in, then out, finally dowell is in for good... the annual announcement of the big (11.3 per cent) increase in tuition is given for next year... the big ' blow-up ' humanities forum The Humanities Forum--an imposing name for a series of five lectures on various aspects of the Humanities- provided interesting listening for University students during the months of February and March. Sponsored by the de Saisset Art Gallery, the Forum provided presentations by University professors, slide shows, and full length films on a variety of subjects. Mark Vitale, the Gallery ' s Special Events Coordinator, organized the Forum with several objectives in mind. We felt there was a need to showcase the scholarship going on here, he commented. We also wanted to stress our committment to the larger community outside the university. Eighteenth Century bit. the Cinema Most people don ' t really know the Jesuits and the job they are doing. The Forum should help change that. Fr. Ted Rynes kicked off the Forum with a review of Eighteenth Century Literature. The Eighteenth Century was energetic and chaotic, he said, and most of the great literature of the age is filled with violent emotion. Rynes ' presentation was followed by the film, Tom Jones, the 1963 film based on the novel by Henry Fielding. On February 21, Dr. K. G. Seely discussed the history of the Cinema, and the featured film of the evening was Rohmer ' s Claire ' s Knee. Men- tioning such famous films as Potem- kin, Rules of the Game, and The Caine Mutiny, Seely traced the development of the cinema and cinematographic techniques. Fr. Donald Crosby shifted the focus to Colonial America on Feb. 25th, when he lectured on religions in America during the Colonial era. Augmenting his talk with a New England travel- ogue slide presentation, Crosby linked religion, society, and history into a composite whole. French culture and history took the spotlight on Feb. 28, when Dr. Peter a showcase for the scholarship going on hssrQ Pierson ' s talk served as an introduc- tion to Robert Roselini ' s film, The Rise of Louis XIV. Pierson ' s intro- ductory filled in the background of the cultural and political situation leading up to the reign of Louis XIV. The Forum ' s final presentation fea- tured Fine Arts professor Virginia Jansen ' s lecture on Renaissance Art a la Michaelangelo. Jansen ' s talk pro- vided insights into Michaelangelo ' sart and life, and included a brief analysis of the artistic techniques initiated by the 16th century master. The evening was culminated with a showing of The Agony and the Ecstacy, the dramatic account of the painting of the Sistine Chapel. Taken as a whole, the Humanities Forum was a valuable experience for those students who attended. The various lectures and films provided in depth learning experiences outside the classroom and also allowed faculty members to display their scholarship in areas of special interest. In retrospect the Forum was a spark of novelty in the usually gray days of winter quarter. Colonial America the Rise oi touts XIV Renaissance Hrt 108 novelist jose villarreal and house judiciary committee counsel jerome zeifman...econ department January brought to the de Saisset Mary Ashley ' s three-hour video tape Eat your totems, Mary Ashley, a stream-of-con- sclousness presentation of a day in San Francisco; Don Peterson ' s February exhibit continued the San Francisco theme, photo- graphing a pair of bare legs from Fisherman ' s wharf to Chinatown. Fletcher Benton ' s kinetic sculp- ture delighted February visitors with their unexpected combina- tions of light, color, motion, and texture; and the African Art Show in Marc h presented a variety of tribal art, including ritual masks, fetishes, and wooden sculptures. O nnounces a program in applied economics... rusty rhodes speaks in benson about ' a decade of conspiracy: from dallas to Watergate ' ... black history week 109 JAN. SPMKERS RUSTy Rhodes The tone of January ' s schedule of speakers ranged fronn the ridiculous to the profound. On Jan. 27, Chris Miller (Contributing Editor to National Lam- poon) spoke on Toe Sucking in Albania. Of far more interest to nnost Santa Clarans, however, was Rusty Rhodes ' speech centering on the assas- sination of John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963, and the details of the Warren Commission Report. Attacking the Warren Report, Rhodes implicated the Central Intelligence Agen- cy in the murder of JFK. Viewing the dramatic decisions made by Kennedy in the months preceeding Dallas (the nuclear test ban treaty, secret attempts to normalize relations with Castro ' s Cuba, and moves to reorganize the CIA under Robert Kennedy), Rhodes underscored a seemingly endless series of unexplained events in connections with the murder. Arguing that the Warren Commission ' s three shot theory (which assumed Oswald to be a lone assassin), would tTave made Oswald one of the greatest marksmen in history, Rhodes presented a contrasting explanation of the event. Over 95 per cent of the witnesses at the scene, he commented, pointed to the famous grassy knoll on Elm Street as the source of the fatal bullets. Events generally unknown by the public (the arrest of three men in the knoll area and their subsequent freeing by an imposter, the failure to find finger prints on Oswald ' s 1938 carbine labeled as the murder weapon, and Oswald ' s prior connections with the CIA as an operative agent in this country) were tied together to strengthen Rhode ' s call for a reopening of the investigation of JFK ' s death. .natjonaL lAMpOON ' s chRis iviiLLER «toe sucking in albania draws praise from the staff of the federal trade commission. . .new faculty this quarter include the famed philosopher fr. frederick copleston, chicano Santa Clara ' s music lovers attended two major concerts during the month of January. On January 26, Sister Margaret Dilling performed for an afternoon audience in the de Saisset Art Gallery. Her piano selections included works by Bach, Brahms, Messiaen, and Chopin. A Jan. 30th audience listened to the University Chamber Singers ' first concert of the year in the Music Concert Hall. Directed by Lynn Shurtleff, this group of 16 select members of the Music Department performed a variety of works de- signed for smaller groups. The program included Christ Lag In Todesbanden by Bach, Lovesong Waltzes by Brahms, and Serenade to Music by Ralph Vaughn Wil- liams. Accompanying the singers on the various pieces were pianists Robert Hagopian, Martha Buskirk, and Kevin Buttle; instrumentalists Donna Lerew, Barbara Creger, Fran Shaw, and Lynn Shurtleff also accompanied the group on the Bach cantata. poetry readings Students had an opportunity to express themselves in poetry one February evening, at a poetry reading held in Pipestage. Organized by Las Lopes and Audley Williams, with some advice from Fr. James Torrens of the English Department, the small group of writers read, or in some cases, sang their creations to an audience composed mostly of their fellow-artists and a few other interested students. Pipestage was also the seen of the Humanities Department dinner; Tony Perez entertained this audience with his own poetry which he had set to original music. of the activities center is delayed again... it ' s a good month for norcalpirg: one of their reports, this one on false mileage claims by used car dealers and others, FebRUARy SpEAliERS Police corruption, the Energy Crisis, and Philosophy were the three foci of Santa Clara ' s February speaker sche- dule. On Feb. 6, Marilyn Baker--the reporter who gained fame by covering the Patti Hearst SLA affair-spoke to a Benson audience on the corruption of the San Francisco Police Department. Attacking fs layor Joseph Alioto, Baker noted that, Mayor Daly has nowhere near the amount of control over the police department as does Alioto.. It is impossible, she continued, to have a corrupt cop without a corrupt top brass. Baker also cited the press ' s desire to reamin on good terms with the police as one of the major obstacles to prosecuting corrupt cops. Gerald Piel, President and Publisher of Scientific American, told a Feb. 26 audience that there is no energy crisis. Viewing the current oil crisis, Piel pointed to coal as a temporary alternative for energy, but empha- sized that the real answer is nuclear power. Piel criticized the danger- ous nuclear plants that are presently operating in the United States and advocated a National Energy Plan- ning Agency to exercise long term responsibility for developing new energy policies and technology. Free Will and Determinism was the topic of a debate sponsored by the Philosophy Department on Feb. 27th. Fr. F. C. Coppleston, Fr. James Felt, and Dr. W. A. Parent argued contrasting sides of the question: Is Man Free? Presented to a Daly Science audience, the debate encom- passed such famous theorists as Sarte, Skinner, and St. Thomas Aquinas and left the listeners with thought-provoking questions. z B 1KER fallon PHILOSOPHY DEB ITE DETERMINISM is FREE mil 112 is expanded into a month-long program... two ' hundred year old bones, the remains of a pre-missionary indian, are discovered in front of the Jesuit resident ocsa dance seniors in 1F MnCEl jWm ' educational programs committee begins review of the ethnic studies program... the board of trustees approve a statement of purpose for santa clara...the university sells $4 million worth ot bonds to raise money for its own building program... national lampoon contributing editor chris miller speaks in benson about censored... reporter marilyn baker speaks on corruption of san black history week eL hAJj iviALik El Hajj Malik opened on February 13, co- inciding with Santa Clara ' s Blacl History Week; the play represented a joint effort by the Theatre Arts and Ethnic Studies Departnnents. The Dramatization of the life of Malcolm X was staged by guest director Sandra L. Richardson, a doctoral candidate at Stanford University. Rich- ardson praised the play, commenting that It is to the credit of the playwright N. R. Davidson that El Hajj Malik does not become a boring exercise in political theory and name-calling. Ten actors made up the cast each assuming the role of Malcolm X at sometime during the performance; actors 1 through 10 were played by Dexter Galloway, Deborah Hampton, Cy Edwards, Yvonne McGin- nis, Cedric Brown, Margaret Jones, Nelson Washington, Lamont Allen, and Nadlne Brown. Each strove to present a new face of the man who, during his lifetime, was called racist and hate- monger. Ms. Richardson added, In presenting this play during Black History Week, we hope to further the apprecia- tion of our Black Experience as well as to entertain. The sell-out crowds that viewed the play were indeed impressed by the kaleidescope world of Malcolm X. 116 ' mfrtim rancisi o police. . .moving sculpture, good - -. . J _ -; it |n a festive atmosphere created by a marching band, a mime troop, and a theatrical production, over 1000 students, faculty members and alumni witnessed the inflation of the Thomas E. Leavey Student Activities Center on February 28. Boasting the world ' s largest air supported roof, the Center was dedicated with speeches by University President Thomas Terry, Dean of Students George Giacomini and ASUSC President Bob Dawson. Special dedications were given by Thomas E. Leavey, the principle contributor for the Center and by Harold J. Toso, the primary donator for the basketball pavilion section of the Center. Ben Swig, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, activated the plunger-type detonator that released red balloons and signaled the blow-up of the Center. Problems (a late starting time, and an inefficient public address system) plagued the entire roof raising. Leavey was struck by a section of theatrical set when the wind toppled it against the podium. The Center ' s namesake, however, was not injured. The Leavey Activities Center, occupying two acres of space, will house facilities for the intramural sports program at Santa Clara and the athletic department offices and facilities. Space converts easily from large to small areas for lectures, concerts, rallies, dances, or other functions as well. The Toso Pavilion includes a 5000 seat basketball arena, with two s maller arenas on either side, handball and squash courts, weight training rooms, indoor jogging track, shower and locker rooms, steam room and sauna, varsity team room, athletic department library, medical offices, and students lounges are all included in the multi-level facility. Adjacent to the main structure is a 135 by 130 foot pool area containing a 25 meter by 25 yard swimming pool, enclosed under a retractable vinyl-coated dacron canopy which is supported by air from the system supporting the main roof. Located next to Buck Shaw Stadium, the entire center will provide ultra-modern facilities for generations of future Santa Clarans. 119 dunne dabblers decorate Each wing of the five floors of Dunne Hall competed in a contest to cover the walls of the dorm with murals. The winner--the short wing of the fifth floor-received a keg of beer as a reward. Evidently the residents of the wing were better artists than drinkers, because the keg had still not disappeared by the end of the Quarter. February ' s music concerts started out strong with two programs presented on Feb. 2. In the de Saisset Art Gallery, the San Jose Symphony Chamber Orchestra, directed by George Cleve, performed five works by Ibert, Rameau, Poulenc, and Ravel. For those interested in vocal music, James Bert Neely ' s Feb. 2 concert in the Music Concert Hall provided works by Mozart, Shubert, Ives, and Ravel. Piano compositions gained the spotlight with a Feb. 23 concert by duo-pianists Marjorie and Wendell Nelson. Eight pieces, including Sonata in F minor, were performed for the Concert Hall audience. The end of the month brought a Student Recital which included pianists Evans Ren, Kevin Buttle, Robert Montes, Janice Tagami, and Patrice Boyle. Vocalists included Timothy Shanahan (Bari- tone), Gorden Jensen (Tenor), and Jeff Flosi (Baritone). feb. music champagne, and high society— with emphasis on the ' high ' —invades the gallery for the fletcher benton opening... ' el hajj malik, ' a play about the life of malcolm x, y4rtide b Ste e H allaoe What is a basketball season? For the Santa Clara fan, it may be a few months during the winter quarter in which weekends are spent sharing in the benefits of a blow-out at the Alameda; successfully driving to the grand ole San Jose Civic Auditorium to view the big game; and with all inhibitions cast off as of three glasses ago, he and his dat proceed to enjoy the action on and off the court. Every now and then, he throws out a few well chosen remarks to the referees and even a word of encouragement to the Broncos. For him, the season is, at most, an outlet for frustrations, a mode of cheap entertainment. But for the team and coaches, a basketball season is a way of life--a full year routine of blood, sweat and tears in which they show their achieved prowess during a scant four month period. Practice began for the Broncos October 15. But for many players like graduating seniors Jerry Bellotti, Remel Diggs, and Jerry Piro, the season consisted of 12 grueling months of polishing their basketball skills. Because of this, it seems so inadequate, so meaningless that all the effort and endurance that a team exhibits should be signified by a simple win-loss record. But this is the accepted norm for judging a team ' s performance in todays realm of competive sports, so it goes unchal- lenged. ' ' What is o bosketboll season ? rm-Tb opens in the studio theatre as a joint production by the theatre arts department and the ethnic studies program. ..alumni office announces it ' ll shift its By this definition, then, SantaT Clara ' s Broncos suffered an unsuc- cessful 10-16 season, stretching their losing streak o two years. For head coach Carroll Williams and assistant Andy Locatelli, this finish was a disappointment to say the least. During the pre-season, the success of the ' 74-75 campaign hinged on three key factors. First, the Broncos would need a top candidate to fill the center position. Williams hoped he had solved the center problem with the recruiting of freshman Korky Nelson, 6-10, but the expected. ...for the fan, ... a mode of entertainment. u BI SICTBNi Nl )M -N Standout dislocated his right ankle, leaving SCU with no one to fill this important pivot position. Second, Santa Clara would have to concen- trate on improved rebounding, ball handling, and scoring and they were successful in these areas through much of the year. But mental mistakes hurt the Broncs in key situations in many games. Lastly, the performance of four newly acquired freshmen would ultimately determine the degree of prosperity in ' 75. And indeed the frosh performed admira- bly, hinting at a bright future for the SCU Basketball program. Mike Leslie and Mark Bruening strengthened the ...but for the team and coaches ... o way of life. bench and Eddie Joe Chavez and Dan Malane started on many occasions. Chavez ' s ability to hit the long range jumper at crucial moments earned him the title of hero in several contests. If the Broncos succeeded in these areas, then they were given a chance at taking the WCAC crown away from USF which had held it for three years. But an unusually strong and balanced Conferance and miserable free-throw shooting lead to Santa Clara ' s poor showing. The charity stripe was a sore spot for the Broncos all year as they were outscored by 120 points- almost five points a game. Talent seemed to abound on the squad. Remel Diggs, SCU ' s big man, was again forced into the center slot for the second year in a row and dominated many of his counterparts on the opposition, substituting sly wit for the brawn he was obviously alumni to donohoe infirmary, after present staff vacates and it is remodeled... meanwhile, jhe octagon, a five-year old ' temporary ' building is given anotner stay ot execution, at least until the admissions office goes out of business... and with admission applications rising 20 percent over last year ' s levels, that won ' t be .soon either... humanities forum begins in the gallery... there won ' t be much raising cain in dorms, since the student-run radio station lacking at 6-8, 185 lbs. Senior Jerry Bellotti broke a Santa Clara individual mark by making the most assists in a single season, 112, and was instru- mental on the boards leading all SCU players by pulling down 232 re- bounds. Sophomore guard Vester Robinson, a two-year starter, was the scoring leader and a favorite of the fans. Vester had a knack for driving the baseline and sparked the Broncos to several superb offensive showings. Freshman Dan Malane was named the Northern California Freshman of the Year. Forward Glen Hubbard supplied plenty of points and helped out on the boards. Jerry Piro and Eddie Joe Chavez served as adequate playmakers. Three SCU team records were broken In the course of the season. They include best field goal percen- tage in a single half (77.4 percent against Loyola); best field goal game (65.6 against Loyola); and fewest turnovers in a game (seven, against Nevada Reno). Santa Clara ' s 10-16 mark may leave one feeling a bit despondent if he looks no further than the win-loss record itself. But three of those defeats came in overtime and seven were lost by three or fewer points. The team ' s ability to remain a closely-knit unit in times of despair and adversity made 1975, for them, a good season a winning season. it seems so meoningless that all the effort and endurance should be signified by a simple win-loss record. can ' t get a cable hook-up into any dorm besides swig and a few rooms in dunne...the ' owl ' produces its first publication of the year. .. ' cabaret ' talent show big Sccxeboard SCU 97 Cal State Hayward 73 SCU 89 UOP 88 SCU 62 Creighton 65 SCU 79 No. Texas State 77 SCU 81 UC Davis 74 SCU 54 t Long Beach 68 SCU 66 tUSF81 SCU 64 tt Indiana St. 65 SCU 55 tt Southern III. 66 SCU 74 Utah State 98 SCU 67 UOP 59 SCU 82 St. Mary ' s (OT) 78 SCU 49 Seattle 52 SCU 80 UN-Reno 73 SCU 79 UN-Las Vegas 100 SCU 96 San Francisco St. 66 SCU 78 Pepperdine (OT) 79 SCU 92 Loyola 77 SCU 78 USF98 SCU 70 USF78 SCU 81 UN-Reno 71 SCU 74 UN-Las Vegas 81 SCU 66 Seattle 80 SCU 76 St. Mary ' s 78 SCU 65 Pepperdine (OT) 67 SCU 93 Loyola (OT) 95 (OT) Overt inne Creighton Tourney t Cable Car Classic tt Indiana Classic WCAC success... rock duo cecilio and kapono play in benson...thomas e. leavey becomes the namesake of the activities center and no, they haven ' t blown up the roof yet. ..the university searches for qualified facuhy for 4Li t. , ' s 1 Hk ' Si. 1 m Pi r- ' S timB; jfiM:mj.i - g ' J jj A !,jj ' •s i Th e Women ' s Recreation Association had a busy Winter Quarter, fielding intercollegiate teams in basketball and golf, and sponsoring various intramural activities. The female half of Santa Clara ' s basketball players finished their season with a 5-4 record; Linda Bernatz honored her team and herself by receiving a nomination to the Kodak Ail-American Basketball Team. The women ' s golf team started their season in fine style, coming in behind only top-ranked Stanford in the single tournament during the quarter. Hopefully they will continue their greatscores into the spring when they play the bulk of their tournaments. Co-rec Basketball took the form of a doubles tournament towards the end of the quarter. The team of Roy (Ruth) Graham and Dan Valanzuela came in first. Particularly popular on the intramural schedule was an evening ballroom dancing class; thirty-five couples learned to gracefully steer themselves across the dance floor. Available to girls only was a dancing class of another sort-belly dancing! And continuing through winter quarter was Jill Purdy ' s horseback riding classes, which provide instruction in English and Western horseman- ship all year round. icoming years. ..asusc president bob dawson issues a questionnaire to the student body... balloons, a band, soft drinks, and the world ' s largest ' bubble ' are the The 1975 version of the Rugby Club finished as the nnost successful team since rugby was revived at Santa Clara seven years ago. The final record was posted at 16 wins, 8 losses and 1 tie. Victories over such traditional powerhouses as San Fran- cisco Rugby Club, Stanford Univer- sity, UCLA, and Mexican National Collegiate Champion Universidad de las Americas established Santa Clara as one of the top sides in the nation with a final ranking as the fifth best collegiate team in the country. The accomplishments of the Club are a result of the coaching of Mickey Ording who is recognized as the finest forward in American, rugby today. Ording has been coaching Santa Clara for three years and in that time he has molded them into a polished, solid club. The Club was led this year by President and Most Valuable Player Pat Breen, Most Valuable Back C.J. Maguire, Most Valuable Forward John Haupt, and Captain J.T. Thurau. The quick, smooth, stylish backs set the pace for this year ' s team with their excellent running and kicking. The scrum, the unsung heroes of the team, demonstrated through their silent, aggressive play why they were known as the Mute Wolves. The partying of the Club was not overshadowed by its play. Above all, win or lose, Santa Clara was known as the best after-hours club in the Bay Area. With 1975 definitely a success. HK-. ' iyifc. center attractions at the long-awaited big blow-up of the roof of the activities center... dr. edwin beilharz, professor emeritus of history, returns to teach one 130 the Club looks forward to 1976. The success of the Rugby Club is very gratifying to the Athletic De- partment as well. Their encourage- ment and support has paved the way for the winning attitude that currently permeates SCU. This team has also shown that big budgets don ' t always make good teams. Stanford and Cal spend more on sports than SCU does for teachers ' salaries. The rugby players at Santa Clara, like the Crew team, support themselves for the most part. But you ' ve come a long way, baby. RUGDV The most successful team since rugby was revived at Santa Clara seven years ago... ' quarter of California history... film society offers great selection of material: the seventh seal, the servant, the third man, the grand illusion, king of hearts, the 131 D YouVe come o long way, 132 twentieth century, his girl Friday, closely watched trains, la guerre est finie, the bicycle thief, the soft skin, payday, pierrot le fou...free will or determination M -r . w- ■ ' was the question as philosophy department faculty fr. frederick copleston, dr. william parent, and fr. james felt hold an informal debate... gerard piel, the 133 W1RCH SPEAKERS Kevin Starr, the director of the San Francisco City Library, entertained his audience in the de Saisset auditorium with his thoughts on the Problems and Premises of the Civilization of Southern California. The author of a two-volume history of California, Starr is fascinated by the thing that is Los Angeles. Using examples from litera- ture, politics, history, and sociology, he described the Angelenos ' frantic, often futile search for a sense of commun- ity a search that has lasted from the time of the first ranchers and settlers until today. The Journey to the Inner Self was described by Joseph Campbell, author of The Hero With a Thousand Faces. Campbell explained this journey as a series of self-revelations, beginning with the hero-dreams of early child- hood, and ending with a mature acceptance of all aspects of oneself and the world, both the good and the bad. The slides he presented along with his speech underscored his theories of the confrontation of the conscious and unconscious selves. UJ o • I 1 1 ' 1 ••  ■ ' ' ' .i i f ' II VSm %r Vl i . ' L . ' A sV r L J k ' 1 1 1 Mm i I A. :- Xl 1 WQ i I ■ ' 1 «w ■— - _. 1 134 publisher of ' scientific american, ' says there ' s no energy crisis... basketball becomes a sad word as the broncs fall into a losing season. ..all ' s well with baseball for a while though, as santa clara goes twelve games without a loss...harold pinter ' s ' birthday party ' plays at lifeboat... santa clara senior rusty hammer becomes the youngest mayor in the country when he becomes mayor of Campbell. ..the e.p.a. gives a $200,000 grant to engineering profs pefley and mccormick fo • .-,7.;-:- Qt : ai7-- ■K anaga harold pinter ' s the binthdQLi pantij The Theatre Arts Department ended Winter Quarter with Harold Pinter ' s The Birthday Party, directed by Dr. Stephen Schultz. In this bizarre mixture of comedy, suspense, and horror, Stephen Saiz and Jeff Lava- ghetto played, on the surface at least, two assassins stalking a seemingly innocent victim, portrayed by Jim Coyle. Donna Thoman as Meg and Steve Hofvendahl as her husband played the owners of a dilapidated seaside boarding house where the action takes place. Lulu, a girl about town, was played by Sharon Martin. Student reaction to the production was mixed; many praised the actors, and were impressed with the production ' s brutal force, but were also bewildered , by seeming absurdities in the plot. This might have been just the effect that Pinter was striving for, however; Schultz commented that The Birthday Party is a unique blend of realism, familiarity, and puzzling elusive- ness. liohn steoianti compositions, a jazz mass and an african mass, in their winter quarter concert... latin american week brings films, speakers to campus. ..John Stewart and 138 : ' ■ ' .■■ m jy«« i l .■ K iwm ' KX . I t M I QI¥I1 %WW%£ W%Mi W% Latin American Cultural l jllll dllllzl ILilll 9 ° ' ■•■ ■■ ••■■•% ■■% •■■■ 1975, with the presentation of the film Black Orpheus. Phi Alpha Theta, the University ' s History Honor Society sponsored the opener; El Frente, International Club and the UFW worked together, on the week ' s other events. Emphasis was placed on all of Latin America, with the Humanities Professors stressing the importance of Latin American contributions in their respective classes. An International food sale on Friday, March 7; a multi-lingual Mass in the Mission Church on Saturday; another film called Cuba Va at de Saisset on Monday; a slide show on Mayan architecture by Dr. Matt Meier; a speech on Cuba and Guatemala by Susanne Jonas on Tuesday; an exhibition by the internationally reknowned guitarist, Richard Stover on Thursday; and finally, Benson Night, featuring Latin American Dancers representing the Centre Folklorico on Friday evening rounded out the week ' s festivities. UFW sold burri- tos during the week, and the library got intq_the spirit also displaying a variety books, maps, and artifacts concerning Latin America during the month of March. got into tne spirit aiso, aispiaymg a variety cultural week rooRcb IT2CIS1C Modern religious music set the tone for March ' s concert programs when the Univeristy Chorus pre- sented its winter quarter concert on March 14th in the Missioh Church. Directed by Lynn shurtleff, the Chorus performancfe included Norman Luboff ' s Afri- can Mass, Gregg Smith ' s Jazz Mass, and Leslie Basset ' s Collect. For the winter concert, I usually try to choose pieces that will challenge the chorus and audi- ence, commented Shurtleff. All the pieces included unusual and surprising characterisitics. Basset ' s Collect included ah electronic tape accompaniment for the mixed chorus, and the accom- paniment for the African Mass was completely re-orchestrated by Foothill College Music Director Richard Peterson, to include wood blocks, drums, and various percus- sion instruments. Smith ' s Jazz Mass combining elements of renaissance music and modern jazz-gave student soloists an opportunity to perform. PattI Appel (soprano), Annete Frazier (alto), and Gordon Jensen (tenoO all garnered solo parts; Voice Instructor Bert Neely performed the bass solo. toiii w.iits enliven bcnson for one- brief night in the l.ist coneert of the quarter. . students p.iss an anjendment to the asusc constitution aboHshing the ourz LcTOjy op LociRDes cboiR chorus ccxxrert collect apRAcam mass Daz:2: moss corresponding secretary job... early registration for spring quarter in midst of dead week-hard to think about new classes with old ones still to be ■ ■ ' ' ■   « ■ their land. .. ' slasher ' killer of 9, or more, terrorizes los angeles skid row area...howard hughes ' ' spruce goose ' flying boat is finally sold after 28 years, and sectioned into parts for museums. ..military situa- tion in Cambodia becomes critical, supplies and food flown in constant- ly... ford administration pleads with congress to give cambodia $200 million in military aid but congress is reluctant... U.S. senate changes its filibuster rule as its proponets finally run out of steam. ..hubert humphrey gets bad news from the internal revenue service, has to pay over $100,000 in back taxes... san jose arts theatre re-opens after first opening in 1972 literally brought down the roof...cia accused again, this time of a plot to kill Cuba ' s castro. . .literary stylist vincent sheean dies. ..mariner 10 zips by planet mercury for unprecedented 4th fly-by... actress susan hayward dies, age 55, of a brain tumor. ..good friday of easter week is ruled unconstitutional holiday by state government. . .billionare aristotle onassis dies...mideast negotiations break down... king faisal of saudi arabia is assasinated by deranged nephew, and mid-east relations slip further. ..new movies on the market: lenny, young frankenstein, murder on the orient express, the godfather -part II, and birds do it, bees do it... completed... charles lampkin, music professor, begins organization of a student jazz ensemble... chris rossi, scu alumni, announced as new head for project 50. 143 ' Anyone got a dime? I need to call someone, George said. Hey, let me borrow one lousy dime, okay? Alright, alright... who are you calling, anyway? questioned his roommate. A girl in Walsh, George responded as he left the room. Are you kidding? Call Walsh!? You ' ll get through faster if you walk over there instead, called out his room- mate. Who uses the phones this time of night? George yelled back. In a few minutes he found out. EVERYBODY was using the hall phones in his dorm. Well, he mumbled, which way to Walsh? t nough ! ' ' Paul said to his best friend. That does it. I ' m getting out of this lousy dorm. Bad food, bad R.A., bad every- thing. I ' m gonna get me an apartment--where I can do what I want to and as much as I like. I ' m never gonna have to sneak a girl in or out of my room ever again. So he rented an apartment down Benton Street a ways. Every morning, the manager ' s dog used his newspaper for the wrong purpose, his roommate made the kitchen look like the Second Battle of the Marne, the baby next door squaked every time he turned the stereo up over the barely audible, and the religious spinster downstairs caught a girl leaving his apartment one morning and gave her such a hysterical lecture on morality that the girl would never talk to him again. C. male ckauv ' T is beautiful [znS ik I in m III n PI If ■1 WW I he music next door was too loud, Dave decided, tor studying for his math test the next day. He packed his books for the familiar trip to the library, but the screaming outside caused him to stop abrubtly. As he opened the door, he stepped into the path of the largest mid-air water balloon he had ever felt. Test forgotten, he joined in on the water fight until he realized that his room was slowly filling with water. But he noticed that his notes were already soggy and decided that it was too late to study anyway, so he filled his trash- can with water and started chasing his neighbors down the hail. §1 The kid had just moved into his room and was hooking up speaker wires when everybody came running in, shoved a beer in his hand, and sat on the floor and bed. Where you from? some- body asked. He took a long swig. Colo- rado State. Yeah? You left the skiing and the Rockies to come to a dump of a valley like this? Well, it wasn ' t that. I just couldn ' t stand the cafeteria food anymore. Everybody laughed. When the kid finally understood, he looked as though he was about to cry. ■ii «iiiQefecf pecie i - : bed food v90 te ArmyROTC Ihc fourot ' tlicm had voted the night before to get up early and take a last look around rather than sleeping in. By seven, they stepped out into the moist Puget Sound air. At eight, they were in the most expensive breakfast restaurant they could find in Tacoma. One of them voiced the opinion that a Bloody Mary might be in order. But the waitress in her little ornamental chef ' s cap said that liquor was not served before noon--and then only in the bar. At ten, they found a barber. Two of them grinned sheepishly while the scissors cut away their long curls and their buddies laughed. At eleven-thirty, the guard checked their identification and let them through the gate. Overhead, an arching wood and brick sign announced: FORT LEWIS, U.S. ARMY. Up the road, painted on a cardboard square and attached to a light pole, was another sign. This one wore a long green arrow pointing straight ahead, and the words: ROTC Basic Training. They turned the radio up to catch one last song. involvement I he ball was snapped and Larry took off at an angle, passing the quarterback on the right. He caught only a blur of brown as the quarterback turned and the ball was suddenly hard against his stomach. A hand tugged at his jersey but let go. Head down, he kep putting one foot in front of the other--driving--driving. iA He hit the back of his key blocker, and as the body turned right, Larry cut left, stepping high over a pair of legs and shrugging off another tackle. Driving--driving--putting one foot in front of the other. He brushed against another jersey and suddenly he was in the open. Instinctively, he slipped the ball to the crook of his arm. Then, something hit and the sky went under him as the ground reared up. Hold onto the ball, he thought, and he was rolling over and over. Larry hit something rigid, not a body, and he suddenly stopped. He was still lying against the bench when a couple of his teammates helped him up. He listened to the sound of the cheering crowd and realized that it was the first tune in the game that he had even noticed all the people in the stands. The applause felt good. I he idea came to Linda, odd ly cnouf h, during a playing of a Lenny Bruce tape in a Sociology class. She thought to herself: The Newspaper. That was it, The Newspaper. What better way was there for a freshman girl, and an off-campus student at that, to get involved in the inner workings of the University? Linda had a job working at a fabric store which stole the afternoon, so she drove down to Tlic Suiitit Clara office that evening after dinner. All day she had nurtured an image of what the office must be like, and as she walked up the stairs in Benson, she recounted it in her mind. It would be a long, windowless room, with row upon row of typewriters manned by reporters in rolled shirt sleeves, pages running back and forth delivering messages, dozens of telephones shouting each other down in a duel of rings. She began to suspect something was wrong when she read the odd messages tacked to the door. A hairline crack developed in the dream. When she opened the door, the fracture became a fissue and the dream shattered like porcelain. There, in front of her, were a couple of desks covered with trash. Two boys were playing a kind of basketball against each other, using a tennis ball and a trash can for a basket. Over in the corner, some red-haired girl v as sitting on a delapidated couch and swearing like a sailor. A door opened and out stepped some guy with glasses on and about five cameras hanging all over him. Can I help you? asked a girl wearing cut-offs and smoking a cigarette. Yes, said Linda. She hesitated for a moment. Ld like to be a reporter. ' MT ' M . SCCAp Co-chaired by Mimi Sherman and Mike Hindery, the Santa Clara Community Action Program continued its volunteer work this year. For diversion from lessons, SCCAP tutors took their pupils on a pumpkin-carving picnic in the fall and a tour of the San Jose Zoo later in the year. SCCAP worked to aid autistic people through the Jack Douglas Center. It also maintained its own Big Brother Big Sister program and made regular visits to Agnews State Hospital. In addition to these efforts, SCCAP operated sports and swimming programs for dis- advantaged children and worked with the Ming Quong Children ' s Center in Los Gatos. 150 Under President Tim Meissner, Students Helping Other People continued to provide financial assistance to victims of crimes and to run volunteer projects in conjunction with the Santa Clara County Probation Department. In the Court Work Program, for example, SHOP members worked with juveniles referred by the court to work programs. In addition, they served as tutors under the Milpitas and Santa Clara Youth Service Bureaus. The organization also investigated cases where aid to the victim had been requested. Paul Conway and Susie Shankland served as vice presidents of SHOP with Mary Conlon as secretary, Jeff Black as treasurer, and Connie Brewer as controller. T kids ON CAMpus A subsidy from the University this year enabled Kids on Campus to hire an acting director, Joanna Groseta, and an assist- ant director, Lisa Chaney. More than a co-op day care center, Kids on Campus offered a pre-kindergarten learning pro- gram which included lessons in drawing, painting, numbers, and the alphabet. The program served between 15 and 23 children of SCU students, faculty, and staff, ranging in age from eight months to six years. Kids on Campus was located in the old ROTC building at Stanton Field. Jennifer Konecny acted as coordinator and advisor. norcaI piRq Together with other north state Public Interest Research Groups, Santa Clara ' s chapter of NorCal PIRG was praised by the staff of the Federal Trade Commis- sion for its part in a study of false gas mileage reporting by new car dealers. PIRG also conducted a consumer survey comparing prices on toiletries and over- the-counter goods at local stores and dis- covered violations of truth-in-lending laws by many local banks and auto dealers. Vern Granneman chaired the local board, composed of Roger Manley, John Walsh, Mike Sinnott, Dave Schmidt, and Darcy Lang. Executive Director Roger Telschow and Project Associate Lee Jones were the profession- al staff. 152 PROJECT 90 In its ninth summer. Project 50 brought 40 grammar school graduates and 16 University students together for seven weelcs of tutoring, counseling, motivat- ing, and learning. The graduates of Fair and Mathson Junior High Schools came from East San Jose to live on campus while participating in newscasting, drama, newspaper, photography, and arts and crafts activities. They also took classes in math and English, made trips with their counselors to UC Berkeley, San Francisco, and Santa Cruz, and spent a week at Applegate, the Northern Califor- nia Jesuit summer residence. Project 50 was again funded by private donations and the Jesuit community. eI Frente But NOW njc ISa VOUR ioPKWTI Hits unucf (r- 13 - i- I M 11.1)1 AI{. 1 CISAlfoiWIZ ' ' west Valley cQu 153 social awareness collective The Social Awareness Collective, first organized in Winter Quarter, had as its objective the presentation of the plight of the Third World peoples and all minority groups. Establishing a reading room in O ' Connor basement and sponsoring films, the Collective strived to present a perspective of the world not often seen on campus. The films included We, the Palestinian People, Year of the Tiger which dealt with Vietnam, and the CBS documentary, Misunderstanding Chi- na. Founding members include Doctors Flood and Skinner of the History Department and students Mary Ma and Bruce Alameida. SOCIAL VA iT ' M Chinese student association UHIVERS ' TY OF SANTA CLARA INTERNATIONAL HOUSE JNTERNATiONAl club Based at the International House on Franklin Street, the International Stu- dents Club sponsored a year-long series of get-together parties. Other activities included International Night (a dinner and evening of cultural exchange) and the San Francisco Experience (a bus exodus to the Chinese New Year celebration). The year ended with the International Banquet, a dinner-dance whose proceeds went to Pipestage. Headitig the club were President Rene Golangco, Secretary Jill Purdy, Treasurer, Jane Pinsukanchana, and Moderator Gladys Stark. christian life community The Christian Life Community at Santa Clara, under President Chris Parker, continued its efforts this year to provide adults with an effective means to live the full dimensions of their vocation as Christians in the world. CLC sponsored a five-day retreat over Thanksgiving vaca- tion at Villa Maria del Mar; the retreat was based on the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius. Other activities included a Faith Experience Weekend in early April at the Jesuit Novitiate in Los Gatos and a Mass of Commitment (during which members declared their commitment to CLC and its goals over the coming year) in May. Officers this year included Vice President Theresa Crowley, Secre- tary Paul Thompson, Candidate Directors Janice Wellington and Phil Convertino. Fr. Roger McAuliffe was moderator. WOMENS CENTER Women ' s Center weekends provided opportunities for University women to discuss and reflect on their changing roles and life styles as well as time to get away to a quiet space. The weekends took place at the Villa Holy Names and the Jesuit retreat in Los Gatos. In addition, the Center repeated its annual dinner for freshman and faculty women in October and maintained a library of information on women ' s issues in its second floor Benson office. As an associate chaplain, Jennifer Konecny managed the Center. OCSA Among the Off .Campus Students Association ' s get-togethers this year were a big time party in Club 66 and a big time dance bash in Pipestage, both featuring Elliot Foxx. The group also operated a day students ' lounge in the basement of Swig and coordinated ski and beach trips. OCSA ended the year with its annual awards banquet and a barbecue for incoming freshman day students. Marie Lagatutta headed the organization with George Rittenmeyer as social vice president, Gregg Skaggs as executive vice president, Terri Jepson as secretary, and Alice Worth as treasurer. Mary Jo Pune was in charge of publicity and Michael Roesen chaired the OCSA liaison committee. !5f UJ 1 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon established its 198th chapter at Santa Clara this year-the first national social fraternity at the Univer- sity. With their little sisters the Golden Hearts, the brothers sponsored a benefit bake sale and book, bottle, and paper drives. They also threw a party for the nie ntally retarded children at Agnews State Hospital. On campus, the fraternity hosted three parties averaging over 900 in attendance. Jeff Fischer was the chapter ' s first president, Dick Hansen was vice president. Bill Schrup controller, Mike Zunini secretary, and Jim Hawkins recorder. 156 caIn RAdio From its studio high atop Swig Hall, CAIN beamed rock, country rock, soul, jazz, and classical music down through Swig, across to fifth floor Dunne, and reached a listening audience of as many as 1,200 over two commercial FM cables. In spring, CAIN expanded its pro- gramming to include broadcasts of Bronco baseball games. CAIN was the world ' s first CD-4 quadraphonic radio station, with most of its equipment donated by Panasonic. The DJ ' s, led by Dennis O ' Hara, Jack Hutchison, and Mike Malone, included Greg Dowell, Neil White, Brendan Dooley, Mark Ciccone, John Cheap, Debbie DiMartini, Ced Brown, George Alfs, and Bob Brown. REclllAT bANd The Red Hat Band is the volunteer student rally group which provides the music at football and basketball games. Russ Hora was president this year and organized the practices held in the basement of Campisi as well as the events at which the band played. These events included the dedication of the Henry Schmidt Park and the Bay Area benefit basketball games put on by the National Football League teams of California. Mayers ' Grunts and Mimes debuted this spring as Santa Clara ' s new thespian organization. Inspired by the construction of the Louis B. Mayer Theatre, the group introduced itself at the Festival of St. Clare with mimes, jugglers, story-tellers, and dancers. Open to non-theatre arts majors and alumni, the group loaned its talents to other areas of the University; for instance. Secretary Pam Davoren directed Moliere ' s Le Median Malgre Lui for a French class. Other officers were President Mark Hannon, Vice President Donna Thoman, and Treasurer Ann Ferguson. 15- ASUSC Besides its traditional sponsorship of fall Homecoming activities and concerts, ASUSC under President Bob Dawson took on some new tasks. In recognition of the world food crisis, ASUSC organized a Thanksgiving fast to generate funds from Saga for famine victims. It also con- tracted with Bay Area Union Professional Services to provide Santa Clara students with eye and ear care at a low rate. In Spring Quarter, a year of planning cul- minated in the First Annual Student Art Show. Until funds ran out in spring, ASUSC sponsored films including Friends, Elvira Madigan, and The Reivers. The speaker program included David Halberstam (author of The Best and the Brightest), Germaine Greer (author of The Female Eunuch), Moshe Dayan, and pollster George Gallup. But ASUSC deemed it necessary to cancel an October speaking engagement by Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon David Duke. In the only constitutional change of the year, students voted to abolish the position of corresponding secretary. The year ended amid serious criticism of ASUSC funding practices. Jim Kraus was executive vice presi- dent; Jose Lopez was social vice president until early February when he was succeeded by Greg Dowell; Joan Robinson was recording secretary; Jack Winderl was treasurer; and Lori Dennis was corresponding secretary. 158 Choosing the theme Academic Excel- lence and Achievement, the Black Students Union, in conjunction with the Black Affairs Office, honored outstanding black students in April with its first annual Black Awards Banquet. One hundred attended the dinner and ball at San Jose ' s Le Baron Hotel, where senior Lawrence Webb, junior Barrel T. Jones, and sophomore Claudia Beth Jackson received academic awards. Senior Remel Diggs, star of Santa Clara basketball, was named Outstanding Black Athlete. BSU also recognized community members for achievement in and contributions to the. black community. Donald Warren, Inez Jackson, and the Black Caucus were noted for their community service; Ben Swig, Fr. Terry, Dr. Glenn Tony, and Charles Murrey were declared Masters of Good Will for their humanitarian acts. (Pictured: BSU Picnic at Vasona.) z o Flying Club this year offered an in- expensive escape for Santa Clara stu- dents with a series of fair weather weekend jaunts. Pilot and non-pilot members flew south of Salinas for a barbeque at San Ardo, to Monterey for a tour of the Carmel area, and to the Nut Tree in the Sacramento Valley. In addition, the club operated a ground school for future pilots. Open free to non- students as well as students, the group was headed by Greg Skaggs. Brooke Hart was vice president-treasurer, Jackie Stratton was recording secretary, and Mike Soldavini was sergeant-at-arms. ifs d Clara ll|e §3nt ra V. •-f - •• JL -. For TAe Santa Clara, this was a year of change. Under Editor-in-Chief Ron Campbell, the newspaper established a regular feature section, shifted from twice-weekly to weekly publication for Winter Quarter, and adopted a new tabloid format. The smaller size allowed the staff to create a cover page dominated by photos of the particular edition ' s main stories. Because of less frequent winter publishing dates, the staff supplemented the usual news and features with special sections --three page collections of articles on a single t heme such as career education, alcoholism, practicums, and, in spring, birth control. Serving in key editorships were Audley Williams, Lucie Quartararo, Kevin Ma- theny, Pete Horan, Jim Hurlbutt, Cindi Duncan, Tom Horan, Larry Zelenak, Doug Salin, Paul Derania, Mo Foley, Joyce Apollo, and Mike Malone. 160 OWL As editor-in-chief of The Owl, Jim Craven produced two fine collections of stories, poems, essays, and reviews by Santa Clara students. The oldest college literary magazine in the West, The Owl awarded its annual prizes to poet Mary Ma for An Ungodly Hour and to story- teller Mark Marnell for The Ship. Mike Malone ' s The Obstacle Course appeared Winter Quarter and won the English Department ' s McCann short story prize. The winter issue also inclu- ded January Sunset, a poem by Lucie Quartararo, and Summers Floating Slowly By, a short story by Peter Horan; both won certificates of merit from Atlantic Monthly. 161 Gent IIS is Pa a If genius is indeed pain, and most of us major loons on the yearbook staff agree that it is, then this book is a work of genius — we certainly suffered for it! Redwood ' 75somehow managed to frustrate us all from its late start to its spectacular finish on July 23, after the summer staff spent six weeks (15 hours a day, 7 days a week) within the cluttered, yellow walls of the Dunnegeon. But now that the book is finished, and now that the weary but happy summer staffers have agreed that it is truly a magnificent work of major proportions (ahem), only now is the pain and frustration easing itself from my mind; and finally, I, again a sentimental editor, can look back on it all and laugh (alas, somewhat hysterically at times) and remember mostly the good things — the moments of inspiration, the satisfaction of accomplishment, the standing jokes, and the bonds of friendship which developed along the way. A yearbook calls up several sets of memories for the staffer. Whereas a non-staffer may remember the people, events, or organizations covered on a yearbook page, a staffer can look at the same page and recall not only what ' s covered there, but also remembers assigning the photographer; drawing and redrawing the layout; shooting, developing, printing, cropping, reprinting and recropping the pictures; writing, typesetting and retypesetting the copy on that damned Compugraphic; Letrasetting and happy-juicing the headers; skillfully using such tools as rubber cement, exacto- knives, metal rulers, masking tape, sixty-fourth inch liner, and those damned nicked triangles to paste the whole mess up. Other memories a yearbook calls up for a yearbookie are of the quaint phrases and references created by staffers under stress, such as: The Pompous Ass 1975 Award; the LL photo collection; fricasseed cat; Give me field mouse!; Hot Lips and Lethal Hips; Jack in the Box, Tuborg, and Warburton ' s; I ' m bummed; $30 after midnite; Arriba!; Siezure and Kleptopatrick; Mr. Bishop measuring up; What ' s wrong with this picture?; Give me ten-year-old; That ' s not what you said last night!; Penicillin might clear it up; Flip the tape — John Denver vs. Emerson, Lake, and Palmer; Saint Saens (ahem, Dan); the Vendetta Yearbook (sigh); jumping into the Coke can collection; the first annual Village Idiots convention; my birthday party; Bump and Bang, Inc.; Lemmings and the Colorado Rockies; Soccer pix and Rugby copy; The red one has a hole in it! ; Go for it, dude!; nu gospedy!; hunchbacked rats; a certain pre-Jesuit applying for martyrdom; What kind of a kite? What lake?. . . and so on, ad infinitum (ad nauseam?). The most important memories this book calls up for me are those of working with the great people who donated the immense amounts of time and talent requisite to producing a book; I can never thank these people enough. My henchmen include: People Editor Kathy Carrigan and her Able Assistant Patty Hingston, who engineered the underclassmen, seniors, and faculty sections; Sports Editor Don Lynch, who came through with another fine section; Feature Articles Editor Jim Craven; Photo Assigning Editor Renee ' Olivier; Production Editor Bob Franklin; Photo Editor Paul Fry and his Abie Assistant Doug Salin; Assistant Editor and Administration section Editor Ron Campbell; and Associate Editor and Organizations section Editor Dan Brabec. These versatile and hard working people each did much, much more than their titles indicate. My most special thanks go to Dan, Ron, and Paul. Paul was always there when I needed him, and Dan and Ron put in as much time as I on the summer deadline, doing everything from paste-up and typesetting to writing, designing layouts, and giving aesthetic advice and moral (?) support. Without them this book would not be. (Dan, I still say you should ' ve had my job!) The talented staff of writers included: Jim Craven, Jim Hurlbutt, Renee Olivier, Mary Brisson, Paul Derania, Pat Breen, Kevin Matheny, Dennis McLaughlin, Mike Malone (a truly Outstanding Senior), Colleen Hunter, Donn Callaway, Mike Fay, Dan Brabec, and Ron Campbell. Of vital importance, the photo staff included geniuses like Paul Fry, Doug Salin (who shot the cover picutre), Bob Dawson (who shot the title page picture), Ron Lesnick, John Connell, John Armstrong, Kim Chen, John Ma, Colleen Patterson, Wayne Kozlow, Renee Olivier, Brian Long, Don Lynch, Mark Torres, Joe Maglione, Theresa Driscoll, Carlos Lopez, Rick Keating, Rick Hagedorn, Tim Kelley, Dave Hornor, and Dan Jacob. The people who put it all together were: Typesetters Bob JC Franklin, Dan P Brabec, and Ron Campbell; Pasteup and layout people Alma Paz and Jim Knutsen, Steve Casalnuovo, Kevin Kiely, Karen Kleber, Mike Fay, Steve Prader, Kathy Kratz, Cindy McFarlane, Teahnee Regalo, Mary DeMange (Birthday Editor), Marty Fink, John Cheap, Kevin McCurley (Beer Editor), Stephanie Ragland, Lorie Heggie, Jim G the F Hafner, Jim Kraus, Sharon Yokaitis, and Mom. These last four put down the sixty-fourth and sixteenth inch lines. I also wish to thank theme consultant Bob Dawson, design consultant Jennifer Stephens; Mom, who brought us food and Coke and made supply runs; Lyle Letch, who lent us his tape of Rusty Rhodes ' speech; Tom Gammon, who supplied pictures of Fr. Weber ' s Circus; the good people of the Octagon house and of second floor Benson; and most of all, patient Pischel representative Don Freeman. As Don Barthelme ' says in his short story, The Genius , Q. What do you consider the most important tool of the genius today? A. Rubber Cement. You better believe it! Sue Lindner Editor 162 OL As editor-in-chief of The Owl, Jim Craven produced two fine collections of stories, poems, essays, and reviews by Santa Clara students. The oldest college literary magazine in the West, The Owl awarded its annual prizes to poet Mary Ma for An Ungodly Hour and to story- teller Mark Marnell for The Ship. Mike Malone's The Obstacle Course appeared Winter Quarter and won the English Department's McCann short story prize. The winter issue also inclu- ded January Sunset, a poem by Lucie Quartararo, and Summers Floating Slowly By, a short story by Peter Horang both won certificates of merit from Atlantic Monthly. Filivi socIetv With a determination which no dis- appointment could dull, the Film Society endeavored this year to bring culture to Santa Cl ara with a year-long series of film classics. Among features wereXa Guerre est Finis, The Bicycle Thief, The Baby Maker, Lawrence of Arabia, and the Czechoslovakian film, Closely Watched Trains. AlphA siqiviA NU Alpha Sigma Nu, the national honor fraternity in Jesuit colleges and uni- versities, revived itself this year under Acting President Dennis Thelen. This revival included the selection of new members based on the prospective members ' GPA. activities, and accom- plishments. In addition tp sponsoring the elections for outstanding teacher, the group elected oftlcers and set forth goals for the next year. iviENdEl socicry 164 soNq qJRls Mary Beth Cahill Lis Zimmer Noreen Wozniak Norma Nimer Cynthia Niehaus Pat Tsang Headed by Ross Condit, the Charlie Graham Club continued this year to promote sociability among Broncos. The group relieved pressures with a series of blow-outs; in addition, the club hosted Earthquake concerts in fall and spring. During the first and last quarters, Charlie Graham again rocked San Fran- cisco Bay with its Boat Dances. 165 chEM sociETy V.¥!;e He (titbc ,i „ Ji ' silie , ' r ,1 In addition to tours, ski trips, films, and formal dinners, the Chemistry Society sponsored an extensive tutoring program in chemistry and mini-courses in slide-rule orientation, science library orientation, and practical computer pro- gramming. A student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, the Santa Clara Chem Society published its own newsletter and undertook the revision of the DS-402 library of graduate school catalogues. Steve Wheeler was president of the society, Denyse Simpson was vice president, and Tim Dean was secretary- treasurer. physics socJETy The SCU Physics Society, an affiliate of the national Society of Physics Students, this year headed by President John McNellis, presented a number of activi- ties aimed at both its members and the student body at large. Early in the year, the Physics Society sponsored a lecture by Dr. Hugh M. Johnson on modern astronomy, open to the University community. Its members assisted at the SCU Higli School Physics Symposium, acting as discussion moderators and conducting tours of the Ricard Observa- tory, the Low Temperature Lab, and the Computer Center, and also manned a booth at the St. Clare Festival, demon- sti-ating the artistic potential of a double pendelum designed by faculty member Di-. F. Weinhaus. In the spring, the ti-aditional Society picnic and the installa- tion dinner for the national physics honor society, Sigma Pi Sigma were also held. 166 MATh SociETy Santa Clara ' s Mathematics Society hosted a get-together for faculty mem- bers and math students this year. The organization also sponsored the Fall Quarter appearance of Dr. Paul Erdos, renowned mathematician and lecturer. Donald R. Winterhalter led the group as president, David Adams was vice presi- dent-treasurer and Cindy McFarlane was secretary. Pi Mu EpsiloN Under the leadership of President Jim Hafner, Vice President Anne Mulligan, and Secretary-Treasurer Melissa Burns, Santa Clara ' s chapter of the math honors fraternity Pi Mu Epsilon sponsored a series of lectures by visiting- professors this year. Among the notable speakers were Paul Erdos of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences lecturing on com- binatorial problems in geometry and UC Davis ' s Gulbank Chakerian discussing Why is pi between three and four? The fraternity ' s annual awards for outstand- ing achievement in mathematics were given to Melissa Burns, Jim Dechene, and Jim Hafner at this year ' s banquet at Paolo ' s. 167 phi AlpkA tIieta The campus chapter of the interna- tional honor society in history, Phi Alpha Theta, enjoyed one its most active years to date under President Joe Tursi. The organization ' s goals were to promote interest in historical trends and to provide a channel for social exchanges between students and faculty. These goals were met by a wide spectrum of activities. The theme for these activities was the Third World, highlighted by speakers and films on China, Palestine, and Africa. Phi Alpha Theta sponsored, with this theme in mind, a Latin American Cultural Week designed to acquaint the average Santa Clara student with Latin American culture through a variety of films, music, speakers, and food. Vice President Bruce Alameida organized the Cultural Week, which took place in mid-March. Other activities included a Halloween lecture on Dracula and Witchcraft by Dr. Miles Merwin and Dr. Istvan Mocsy. Campus was stormed by Fr. Don Crosby and John Wayne through a World War II Film Festival. The year ended on a traditional note with the faculty-senior baseball game. Other officers in the group were Secretary Greg Nichols, and Treasurer Peggy Peck. y poliricAl scIence assocIatIon After devoting Fall Quarter to re- organizing and drafting a new constitu- tion, the Political Science Association held a semi-formal dinner with depart- ment faculty and their wives and, in spring, sponsored a debate on the Santa Clara Unified School District bond election. Officers this year were President Howard Schmidt, Vice Presi- dent Timothy Gee, Secretary Jacquie Parker, Treasurer Jim Hawkins, and Sergeant-at-Arms Chris Hasney. 168 busiNESs AcllVliNiSTRATiON ASSOCiATiON This year the Business Administration Association supplemented courses with a job interview seminar, a series of invest- ment seminars on stocks, mutual funds, and commodoties markets, and the dean ' s graduate school seminar. BAA members represented the School and the University at meetings of the Dean ' s Advisory Board of Business Executives and the Board of Regents. They also played host to visiting alumni groups, dignitaries, and business executives. Social functions included a student- faculty reception, a student-business executive dinner, and the Senior Dinner. President Dick Tallman, Vice President Dave Adams, Secretary-Treasurer Cindy Bjorklund, Activities Chairman Dick Leger, and Publicity Chairman Gail Locatelli headed the group. accounting association Through speakers, office visits, se- minars, and meetings with represen- tatives from CPA and industrial firms, the Accounting Association aimed this year at exposing accounting students to various aspects of their future careers. Under Chairman Les Quock and execu- tive board members Jon Hoffman, Rob Pisano, Brian Belanger, Jana Garland, Judy Quan, and Maureen Sproviero, association members also joined together for occasions like the annual End of the Year Luncheon in May. 169 ascc Santa Clara ' s American Society of Civil Engineers concentrated this year on building playground equipment, including facilities for community parks and a sandbox for Kids on Campus. With the American Concrete Association, ASCE hosted students from several uni- versities at the Senior Thesis Conference in April. In addition to the formal thesis presentations, there was a concrete canoe race in which the participants tested their entries. Assisting President Steve Chiesa were Vice President Mike Sheehy, Treasurer Bob Pagano, Corresponding Secretary Joe Harkins, and Recording Secretary Mary Rock. lece Founding an Engineer for a Day program for all engineering students was a major activity of Santa Clara ' s Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers this year. A student branch of the international IEEE, the group was chaired by Christina Piazza with Pete Baron as vice-chairman, Neil Coletti as treasurer, and Solomon Admassu as secretary. Together with the San Jose State IEEE, the institute sponsored a seminat featuring speakers on different phases of engineering. In May, Ed Geiger represented Santa Clara at the IEEE regional paper conference in Reno, where he took first place. He will go on to read his work to the Westcon electrical engineering and computer conference this fall. ASME Activities of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers included the Bar- ney Oldfield Memorial Coaster Car Race, the regional student paper contest, and the engineering student-alumni dinner this year. Dan Crotty chaired Santa Clara ' s student chapter of the national ME organization, Doug Johnson was vice-chairman, and Mohsen Mortazavi was secretary-treasurer. 170 psycholoqy club Hosting the Fourth Annual Western Psychology Conference for Undergrad- uate Research was the outstanding activity of this year ' s Psychology Club. Major events also included a student- faculty retreat at the Carmelite Mission in Carmel in the fall and a ski trip during Winter Quarter. Psych Club ' s lecture series featured Stanford ' s Dr. Ernest. Hilgard on hypnosis, Berkeley ' s Dr. Frank Beach on sex differences, and Norway ' s Dr. Inar Kringler on schizo- phrenia. Expanded by 100 members in a fall drive, the group was chaired by Patti McCall (fall) and Ron Riggio (winter- spring). Debbie Evans was secretary. Sue Rosenburg v.as treasurer, Theresa Craw- ley was news editor, and Dave Lavond was student consultant. 171 I his is crazy, Doug thought. Here I stand, in a mob, for two hours, in the rain, waiting for the doors to open so I can be crushed to death. Registration has got to be the ultimate in madness. Now my feet are getting numb. By the end of the day I ' ll need crutches! ! Hey! We ' re moving! Great, two whole feet. I wonder if any students in lines at Santa Clara die of old ag e before graduation? Oh, I forgot, I have to get my books yet! The bookstore will be like this and soVill the cafeteria. I can hardly wait to graduate.. .but even then I ' ll have to stand in line. 172 173 I he trick to crossing the Alameda is to not look afraid, but to step off the curb with a sneer of cold command, the master of my fate swagger to your shoulders. If you look scared, then you haven ' t a chance. Don ' t even look both ways-- to hell with ' em, they ' re just a couple tons of steel, rubber, fabric, and flammable fuel. Just remember, you ' ve got justice and the letter of the law on your side. Isn ' t that what they teach you in Philosophy? Soooo, step off that curb. Just remember: you ' re in the crosswalk, t hey ' re the ones breaking the law. Whoosh... Boy, that was a close one, wasn ' t it? That Sportster took the toes right off your left shoe. Forget it. The biker is just showing that he doesn ' t have a college education. I he boss called out to Walt from his office and told him to get cracking on that point replacement on the Imperial. ' Aye-aye, captain, said Walt, and he walked back to the garage. Checking to see that the boss wasn ' t looking, Walt reached into his back pocket and pulled out a tattered paperback book. It was the Aeneid. Breaking the binding to make it lie flat, Walt set the book on the air cleaner. He quickly read a canto, then set to work loosening the point screw. I wonder, he thought, if Virgil had to work in a gas station to raise the cash for tuition. 174 Ri vick had met her in the back 1)1 a religious studies class when siic sneaked to him a long whip ot red licorice to help kill the fit ' ty minutes. They had a tamale tor lunch over at Warburton ' s and he suggested that they skip the rest of their classes for the day and take off for Santa Cruz. But no. she had a test or something, and after that she had to go out to dinner with her parents (who were stopping by on the way to Hawaii). Frustrated romantics that they were, they agreed to meet in the Mission Gardens at 10 that night. It was dark when Rick got out of the movie in Daly Science. The entire Mission and the asphalt loop in front of it were lit with moody yellow lights--like some fancy restaurant in search of customers. Rick ran down the wisteria-covered walkway. then, so as not to look too obvious, slowed to a walk as he turned out to the garden and lawn. Wait a minute, what ' s this? The entire place looked like a darkened dance marathon, except that no one was moving. There were at least fifty couples locked in deep, but hardly private, embraces. As quietly as possible, he worked his way through the crowd looking for his rendevous. But all he found were double pairs of angry- looking eyes. Then he tripped over a sprinkler head and went crashing to the ground. There were pockets of laughter all around him. Lying in the grass. Rick looked up at the sky. He saw the statue of Jesus. Ah well, he thought, at least I ' m not the only guy out here alone tonight. The choir had just finished Handel ' s Messiah and the walls of the Mission still rang with the last echoes from the voices. The Christmas season had now officially begun. Jaime took Cathy ' s hand and they entered the long column of people mak- ing their way down the length of the pew to the central aisle. The act of walking hand in hand down the aisle of a church made Jaime think of something, and he broke into a wide grin. Cathy nudged him and said something, but the sound of the milling crowd drowned her out. What? She leanecjover to his ear. I said: What are you smiling about? Just something I remembered. Cathy nodded in the way that always meant If-you-didn ' t- have-big-brown-eyes, you- wouldn ' t-be-worth-it. This made Jaime laugh out loud and, as the people around him turned and stared, Cathy shushed him with a finger to her lips. Outside, as she was about to climb into the driver ' s seat (she liked to do the driving even though it was his car, because it was fast), she asked, Now tell me, what was that all about? Jaime, who was still smiling, replied in his most offhand way, I was just thinking that the next time we walk down that aisle, it should be without the crowd. Then, the gravity of what he had just said struck and he tried to cover it by lighting a cigarette. Cathy stalled the car twice before she got it out of the parking place. 176 teus: by jim craven offering gocxd f cxDd, HPESMGE atmosphere During the 1971-72 school year, then-ASUSC Social Vice President Bruce Labadie decided that Santa Clara needed its own student-funded, student opera- ted coffee house night club. There was already a site avail- able: Pipestage--a run-down lounge affair which, up to that time, had been used for club parties and baking occasional batches of chocolate chip cookies. Labadie and his gang went to work. Throughout the spring and summer, and continuing into the next school year, hammers pounded, brushes splashed the walls, artists painted murals, huge telephone-wire spools were made into tables, a few old pews from the Mission Church were acquired, the kitchen was reno- vated, a sound system was designed and built, and, finally, the new Pipestage opened, look- ing very much like a North Beach coffee house of the Fifties beat i Pipestage opened, looking very much like a North Beach coffee house of the Fifties ' ' beat era. era. Vince Cuaraldi came and played to a packed house; poetry readings were held; numerous wild concerts took place. Yes... the wild concerts! From the beginning they were a source of trouble-the trouble being noise. Pipestage got its name from the fact that the water and sewage pipes of the dorm above it lined the ceiling. The rum- blings of a 100-watt bass guitar had a way of amplifying them- selves up through the entire dorm by way of those pipes. To make things worse, the main air 178 ' ' ...a place people could meet their friends and have something to eat in a nice atmosphere, vents for the basement opened just outside the rooms on the first floor. Hassles were inevitable. As it turned out, acoustical tiles were installed on the ceiling in the spring of ' 73 and this alleviated the problem. A rather shaky stand-off resulted that has lasted until the present between the dorm residents and the Pipestage managers. J unior Scott Groff, who ran Pipestage this year along with fellow junior Dan Shapero and freshman Carlos Lopez, thinks that the noise problem can be totally eliminated by baffling the air vents. It is only a question, notes Groff, of money. And money has been the question for Pipestage all along. Originally set up directly under ASUSC, Pipestage has gained a degree of autonomy over the years and now constantly must haggle over money with the ASUSC budget people. Money has become such a big question due to the fact that Pipestage has become such a big operation. When it first opened. Pipe- stage was used sporadically: an occasional concert was sche- duled, it would s ometimes be open at night for tea and coffee and snacks. But this year, under Groff ' s direction, Pipestage has expanded into a full-fledged coffee shop and night club. For most of the year, Pipestage was open from 11 to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. every night. Employing a staff of about 25 people, the place served salads, tortillas, sand- wiches, cheeses, bagels, coffee, tea, milk, and apple cider. Live entertainment was going on almost every Tuesday, Friday, 179 180 and Saturday night. Student musicians like Tim Wheeler, Jim Esposito, Lisa Cross, Steve Coyle, George Alfs, Gerry Tol- man, Bill Reilley, and Tim Campion performed there. So did professional groups like Earth- quake, Coal Train, Steamin Freeman, and Elliot Foxx. In all, Pipestage put on almost 40 concerts-some of them attended by capacity crowds of 400 people. Sometimes Pipestage provided lunch for 40 people at a time. The student coffee house was often rented out to clubs for parties. Among (he musicians who came to Pipestage this year were lclocl wise from top] Steamin ' Freeman. George Alfs. Plum Forest Traditional Jazz Band. Elliot Foxx. Coal Train, a piano player who frequently jammed there, and Bill Everhart. But it sure wasn ' t making any money. Groff points out that money from ASUSC is used to subsidize the food costs so that prices can be kept cheap. He notes that the $1.85 an hour paid to employees adds up to a huge labor bill. In addition, he says that we had some incredible losses on concerts due to the fact that Pipestage needs almost a capacity crowd at a concert just to break even. So what ' s the problem? Groff and Lopez feel the reason Pipe- stage has not been a great success financially is a lack of strong student support. Many students, it appears, are unaware of the opportunities Pipestage offers for good food, good music, and good atmosphere. One of the main reasons Pipestage was built, Groff says, was so it could be a place people could come to meet their friends and have something to eat in a nice atmosphere. That ' s why we keep it open until 1 a.m. on school nights, so people can come here after the library closes. Groff adds, It gets discouraging ' People are always complaining that there ' s nothing to do around here, but Pipestage offers something for everybody,,, soul, rock, soft-rock, jazz, country, folk, and blues groups. 181 Money has been the question for Pipestage all along. sometimes. People are always complaining that there ' s nothing to do around here, but Pipestage offers something for everybody. During the year, we ' ve had soul, rock, soft-rock, jazz, country, folk, and blues groups in Pipestage. Though student support is somewhat lacking, Groff says that Bay Area performers love the place. Most performers really fall in love with Pipe- stage, he points out. They like it so much that they often come back and play for insanely low prices. A group that could get $1,000 a night in Berkeley will play here for a couple hundred bucks. Despite its problems up until now, Pipestage will definitely be continuing its service next year Above left, Pipestage manager Scott Groff [rigttt] talks with Dan Shapiro, who helped run the student coffee house night club. with Carlos Lopez official man- ager. I plan to do things about the same next year, says Lopez. The main drawback, as always, is the bucks. Part of the financial burden will be removed next year when ASUSC assumes funding and management of the concerts. Pipestage is far from being set the way we ' d like it, notes Scott Groff. We just scrounge up a little money at a time to keep making changes. This past year has been the most progressive one ever. I hope for continued expansion and growth. P 182 teus: by pat breen and paul derania turning spec tators SPORTS For many colleges and univer- sities, athletics has become a very serious business that determines prestige and payrolls. In these sporting activities, the athlete ' s participation plays a single role-- to promote the institution. Less talented or less qualified people often become spectators because a winning season is more impor- tant than an individual ' s attempt to compete. The intramural program at Santa Clara turns spectators into participants. Originally struc- tured to organize the old sandlot dorm teams, the program now encompasses the entire scope of informal sports and, by setting up leagues, finding playing fields and courts, and supervising the games, makes possible the parti- cipation of two to three thousand people each year. This year ' s program was organized by senior Tom Bonfigli in conjunction with MaryCrace Colby of the Women ' s Recreation Association. into participants 183 Participation is not restricted to Santa Clara undergraduates. Stu- dents in graduate school, law school, employees of the Univer- sity, and faculty members are eligible to play. Cy Edwards, director of the Ethnic Studies Program, has been a regular participant in the basketball section of intramurals. Katherine Brigantino, a recent graduate who worked as a secretary in Bannan Hall this year, found time to play intramurals partly because it is a lot of fun, partly because it makes me feel not as old, but mostly because it lets me have a good time with my friends. Why play intramurals ? ' Mostly because it lets me have a good time with my friends. 9 9 There are various reasons for the support of the intramural program. For some people, it is seen as a continuation of high school sports. Almost everyone agrees that the lack of regimen- tation among the teams magnifies interest. The excitement of play- ing in an organized sporting event also creates enthusiasm. But regardless of the reason, the informality of friendly competi- tion permeates the atmosphere of play. Having a good time seems to be the reason many people play intramurals, and to foster a good time the program is organized so that participants play against 184 The informality of friendly competition permeates the atmosphere of play. others of similar caliber. The different leagues are graded with A league being the best down to H league which is purely for fun. Each team is asked to evaluate honestly its ability so that each league consists of teams with compar- able abilities and ideas about how intramurals should be played. This simple system works ex- tremely well; rarely does one team overpower all the other teams in its league. This system has eliminated the problem of pitting good athletes against poor ones. In this way, people can enjoy their play without placing a significant interest on winning or losing. For example, John Haupt, who will never be confused with Jerry West, once played in a G league basketball game where the halftime score was 2-0. But, Haupt added, both teams got hot in the second half and we barely squeaked it out 7-6. Such embarassment is not reserved for the lower class teams, however. In this year ' s football final, center Mark Honzel (who had celebrated his bachelor party the night before) hiked the ball out of the end zone three times. Powderpuff quarterback Mazie Rice WALKED down the field 25 yards on a trick play Volleyball [above left] and basketball [left] are two of the sports tttat fill Seiferl Gym to the breaking point: some typical intramural football plays [opposite page]. People can enjoy their play without placing a significant interest on winning or losing. against the champion Screw- drivers. Chris Fahey ' s co-rec A league softball team once decided that visiting Round Table was more important than finish- ing the game. The spirit of competition, though, is not destroyed by the intramural program. Many teams play with a fierce dedication, and several team rosters share play- ers from varsity sports. Jim Romey and Bill Scott both played varsity basketball before partici- pating in intramurals this year. John Zidich, who has a four-year baseball scholarship, got on the wrong side of Coach Sal Taormina and finished the season popping out to intramural third basemen. Tim Houston ' s champion football team had a liberal dose of varsity rugby players on it. Pat Breen, president of the Rugby Club, was the Most Valuable intramural football player. According to George Clause, Many of the best athletes in the school are tired of high-pressure sports so they turn to fun, casual athletics such as rugby and intramurals. Intramurals allow you to partici- pate in organized sports of intense competition without the tedious routine of practice, prac- tice, practice. Softball is the most popular sport in terms of student involve- ment. This year the number of teams (both men ' s and co-rec) had to be limited because there just weren ' t enough fields. Tom Bonfigli explained, Softball pre- sents an entirely unique problem in that many fields are restricted for city leagues. We just can ' t get fields for all the teams that want to play. Bonfigli expressed hope that the University could nego- tiate with the city for more park space in an attempt to end the congestion of game scheduling. While playing space has always hindered the intramural program, the new Leavey Activities Center Some active intramural scenes, including football, powderpulf football [above right], and baseball [opposite page]. ' ' Intramurals allow you to participate in organized sports of intense competition without the tedious routine of practice, practice, practice. ' ' 186 will facilitate the scheduling of the basketball and volleyball contests. Football will continue to be held on Ryan Field. Due to the increased work load on the director of intramurals, the University is planning to hire a full-time coordinator to take over the duties held this year by Bonfigli. Students have always administered the intramural pro- gram, but the responsibility of managing the program, accord- ing to the University, should be given to an employee. Bonfigli expressed concern over the flexi- bility of such a proposal. For the past few years, we ' ve tried to avoid scheduling games when one of the teams couldn ' t make it. There were a lot of last minute changes so the games were played instead of forfeited. Next year, a paid director may not be so complying. I hope he is because intramurals are for the students. And if participation is any indication, the students are for intramurals. Many teams play with a fierce dedication and several team rosters share players from varsity teams. 187 tSXB an era ends I with the warehouse- I theatre. UFEBOtfT by jim craven The paint is rolling off the building in huge, flaking clumps. Most of the windows are broken with little hope of repair. The gravel and dirt parking lot is full of tire-punishing chuck holes. The fence that marks off the parking lot is bent and rusted. The old, run-down, tired looking Lifeboat Theatre on the Alameda, located south of the trinket-selling Im- porter and across the street from Omar ' s Falafel Diner, has com- pleted thirteen years of service to the University theatre arts pro- gram. With the opening of the new Mayer Theatre on campus next fall, the Lifeboat will be a thing of the past. It wasn ' t intended to last this long. In 1962, the University received some bad news from the fire marshall: the old campus theatre, the Ship, had to be torn down due to its violations of fire regulations. The Lifeboat was only intended to be a temporary theatre until a new Ship could be erected. 188 The Ship [right] was Santa Clara ' s theatre for close to a century, and when it was lorn down in 1962. Lifeboat [above] came to the rescue. The Ship was called College Hall when it was originally built by Fr. Aloysius Varsi in 1870. It was constructed where Seifert Gym now stands and was moved to the corner of Lafayette and Franklin in 1910 by Fr. James Morrissey. In 1924, Fr. Zacheus Maher added a second gallery to the balcony of the imposing wooden structure. Serving the University for almost a century, its last production. Wonderful Town, was staged in the spring of 1962. With its demolition that summer, the University theatre people were out of a stage. The old warehouse on the Alameda, a former door-laminat- ing plant, was chosen as the site for a lifeboat to replace the wrecked Ship. The move was dis- appointing to many. Fr. Joseph Brusher, moderator of dramatic arts, wrote in a program that drama has been brutally driven from its ancient abode, and has now been forced into a ware- house! The 1962-63 Redwood reported that the Life-boat on the Alameda is a far cry from the venerable dignity of the stage of the Ship. But somehow, with $7,000 and a lot of hard work, the old warehouse was converted into a working theatre. The new temporary theatre opened in the fall of ' 62 with a production of Shakespeare ' s Richard III and went on that year to stage The Prisoner and Bye Bye Birdie. If not exactly en- thralled with the new surround- ings, many were impressed. The same Redwood which lamented the demise of the Ship pointed out. that During its first year afloat, the Life-boat proved so seaworthy through the storms, the players are content to down wind it under makeshift sail until the new Ship can be launched. Due to its status as a temporary theatre, and also due to a minimal operating budget, the Lifeboat did not have a fixed stage in its ' ' The Lifeboat on the Alameda is a far cry from the venerable dignity of the stage of the Ship, ' ' early years. Using moveable seat modules, the theatre featured a new interior design for each pro- duction. Dr. William James, Theatre Arts Department chair- man, says that in those early years the Lifeboat had total flexibility. We would literally spend half our time on each show building a theatre and half our time building the sets. The impetus for a fixed stage design was provided by the California Shakespeare Festival, a University-sponsored summer re- pertory program that began in the Lifeboat in 1963. The brainchild of then-department chairman Roger Gross, the Shakespeare festival rose to national prominence in its five seasons at Santa Clara. Featuring a really extraordinary 189 JVe would literally spend half our time on each show building a theatre and half our time building the sets. group of actors, James recalls that those early years of the festival were very exciting times. We had everybody working their tails off day and night. Things were constantly getting changed around. People were sleeping at the theatre when they had nowhere to stay and all the time they were putting on plays. Because the festival lost some- thing like $50,000 in its last summer at the University, it moved to the Old Town Theatre in Los Gatos in 1968 where it lasted another two years. Many of the members of the newly-formed California Actors Theatre in Old Town are veterans of the festival, including directors Peter Nyberg and James Dunn, actor Kurtwood Smith and actress Carolyn Reed. In addition to the fixed stage and Seating added for the Shake- speare festival, the Lifeboat has been in an almost constant state of modification through the years. Along the way, a costume shop was added, the lobby was built and, most recently, the small studio theatre was renovated in 1972-73. Opening with Dylan Thomas ' s Under Milkwood in January of ' 73, the department has produced Garcia-Lorca ' s Blood Wedding, Robert Mont- gomery ' s Subject to Fits, Freid- rick Durrenmatt ' s Play Strind- 190 In the thirteen seasons at the Lifeboat,„the department has produced 73 full-length and 107 one-act plays and musicals. Some of Lifeboat ' s best plays were [clockwise from top] Tom Paine [7967], Oedipus Rex [7966], Beuiah Land [7972], Uncle Vanya [7970], and Galileo [7969]. 191 The new theatre is a direct outgrowth of everything we ' ve learned over the years at Lifeboat. berg, N.R, Davidson ' s El Hajj Malik (in conjunction with the Ethnic Studies Division) and Jean Anouilh ' s Antigone in the Studio Theatre. In the thirteen seasons at the Lifeboat, the department has produced 73 full-length and 107 one-act plays and musicals. Ev- eryone has his favorites, of course. James especially remem- bers Brecht ' s Galileo, Chekhov ' s Uncle Vanya, Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors, Sophocles ' s Oedipus Rex, Al bee ' s Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (pro- duced before the movie was made) and the original musical, Beulah Land by Robin Frederick. Ron Skolmen, the department ' s technician and designer who has been here for over ten years, is especially fond of the stagings of Arthur Kopit ' s Indians, Peter Weiss ' s Marat-Sade, Brecht ' s A Man ' s A Man, Paul Foster ' s Tom Paine and Subject to Fits. Dr. Stephen Schultz, who has di- rected here for five years, points out Under Milkwood, Subject to Fits and Tom Paine as his favorites. The experience gained from the past thirteen years of Lifeboat productions will be carried into the new Mayer Theatre, notes James: The new theatre design is a direct outgrowth of every- thing we ' ve learned over the years at Lifeboat. James points out that the new structure will contain a studio-type theatre that will allow the department to carry out the experimental work they have been doing for the past few years. Moving into a new, modern, well-equipped theatre presents a The artist ' s rendering of the new Mayer Theatre [above] contrasts sharply with Lifeboat {pictured below]. Mayer Theatre opens in Fall, 1975; Lifeboat will probably be demolished to make way tor the re-routing of the Alameda. great challenge, both James and Skolmen agree, a challenge that at times is somewhat awesome. As Skolmen comments, We sort of feel like country boys moving into the big city. But I think we ' re ready for the move. It seems to me that we need a spark to rejuvenate us. Though just about everybody seems ready for the move out of the crumbling, temporary warehouse with its lack of space, leaky roof, hard seats and creaky floors, there exists a definite feeling of nostalgia for the old boat. As Dr. James puts it, The Lifeboat Theatre is really ours. When you start from nothing and make a theatre out of it, it becomes a part of you. ' ' When you start from nothing and make a theatre out of it, it becomes a part you. 192 I The new theatre ts a direct outgrowth o everythzng we ve learned over the years at L1 eboat Hajj t e berg N R Davldson s El Malik Un conjunction with Ethnic Studnes Dlvlslonl an lean Anoullh s Antigone ID e Studlo Theatre In the thlrteen seasons at e Lifeboat the department produced 73 full length and one act plays and musicals E eryone has has favorites f course james especially remem bers Brecht s Galileo Chekhov s Uncle Vanya Shakespeare s has Comedy of Errors Sophocles s Oedipus Rex Albee s Who s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? fpro duced before the movie was madel and the orlglnal muslcal Beulah Land by Robm Frederuck Ron Skolmen the department s technician and deslgner who has been here for over ten years IS especially fond of the stagmgs of Arthur Kopnt s Indians Peter Weiss s Marat Sade Brecht s A Man s A Man Paul Foster s Tom Paine and Subject to Frts Dr Stephen Schultz who ha dl rected here for five years polnts out Under Mllkwood Subject to Fits and Tom Paine as his favorutes The experience gained from the past thirteen years of Lifeboat productions wull be carrled into the new Mayer Theatre notes james The new theatre design ns a direct outgrowth of every thlng we ve learned over the years at Lifeboat james points out that the new structure will contam a studlo type theatre that wull allow the department to carry out the experlmental work they have been doing for the past few years Movmg unto a new modern well equlpped theatre presents a EHOA HEATH The artists render ng ol the new Mayer Theatre abo e contrasts sharply with Lrfebaat Ipctured elow Ma e Theatre ope s ID Fall 1975 Lleboat wl p obably be demol shed to make way fo the re outing of the Alameda great challenge both james and Skolmen agree a challenge that at tlmes IS somewhat awesome As Skolmen comments We sort of feel like country boys moving into the bug crty But I thunk we re ready for the move It seems to me that we need a spark to rejuvenate us Though just about everybody seems ready for the move out of the crumbling temporary warehouse with its lack of space leaky roof hard seats and creaky floors there exists a deflmte feeling of nostalgia for the old boat As Dr james puts lt The Lifeboat Theatre IS really ours When you start from nothmg and make a theatre out of lt It becomes a part of you When you start from nothmg and make a theatre out of tt, tt becomes a part o you . 4 71.--'If' ' -. 0 l 'I Q, , f. Q - . ,Q Q f fi K' 5 . a ' -9 , . ' f . Q Q L l 7 , .. . , , . 1 i 1 ' ' 1 v ' 'Q i . Q . . . Q - h 1 , 1 ' Q fvr n Q Q J ' ,, I ' i I r 1 . ,. . . . d . . V - V I, rr Q . . , . . - th , s T , - V - I X I th , . . . . . H , I - . Q V- . . . . . Q . , 1 O Q Q ' I ' I A ' If I I ' ' ' 1 , ll ' ' , 1 Q ' Q , . . Q- , , - Q 1 1 - 1 ' ll ll ,, r ll . Q . . . . . ,, , . . . ' . . I I . . , , , .V ' , ' . ' I ' ' 11 rf - 1 ' ' I .. . . . ,, . . , l , . . I I I . , . . . . Q H Q 1 ' 1 - , . - Ci ' ,Aff V ,. . . . ,,,, . ,. . Q QQ . - - ,ff ,Q . f V- t- 0 an , R QQ -, 1 QT . w 13 - 'Q - 'A -A l -,I 1. V l' 2,1 fl'-1 Q , fl .. T' ' -T V , v-.aft 1, -xnvt ext.. ' ' ' 0 I D! s on the part s contribution to tine wtiol e... i r J ' m - 4 «i - Santa Clara as a part of the world has something to offer to the whole. And it offers what it has—education and energy—in a variety of ways: through the students who have practicums, through organizations like SCCAP and SHOP, through activities that are open to the whole community, and, most importantly, through its graduates. Spring Quarter is the time when the University seeks to reawaken to its role in the outer world. There ' s a liveliness in the air that one can almost feel: the events of spring peak with the May Faire; at the same time, faculty and seniors are preparing for graduation. Focus: Campus Ministry . . .65 Undergraduate Research . . . .71 International Students... . . .75 Part II . . .83 Focus: Pipestage ,177 Intramural Sports .183 The Lifeboat . .188 Part III .195 Spring Quarter. . .196 Administration 238 Class of ' 75 .244 Humanities .246 ■ Sciences 260 Engineering .274 Business .278 Graduation .288 From the Class of ' 75 .294 SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING QU 1RT ER the end draws near for the u.s.- ' supported government in cam- bodia...like all fish stories, the cia ' s was about one that got away- a sunken soviet submarine-but theirfishing trip cost $350 million... in what some call a gamble and others a disastrous mistake, south Vietnam ' s thieu abandons a quarter of his country to the communists... kissinger abandons his shuttle diplomacy in the mideast... mal- practice crisis erupts as some doctors begin a boycott slow-down strike in protest of a vast increase in malpractice insurance premiums... perle mesta, the hostess with the mostes, ' dies... dramatic it was not, but muhammad ali beat his opponent, chuck wepner, to keep the heavyweight title... lots of presi- dents have run away from tough questions, but jerry ford scores a first when he runs away from reporters asking about Vietnam... where thieu ' s gamble has become thieu ' s disaster . . in saigon, scu trustee ed daly gets orphans flown out of the country... Ion nol resigns as president of what ' s left of cambodia... shortly after, the Cambodian treasury asks a U.S. bank if it has yet cleared a check for $1 million to Ion nol... egypt launches a pre-emptive strike against israel, but for once it ' s peaceful: opening the suez canal to traffic as a goad to israel to make concessions in the sinai.chiang 196 kai-shek dies, his body tem- porarily buried on taiwan until his army can return to the main- land. ..phnom penh, Cambodia, falls to the communist khmer rouge army. ..meanwhile, the viet cong begin the siege of saigon...new movies are funny lady, tommy, eiger sanction, shampoo, french connection II, and monte python and the holy grail. ..new books out are breach of faith, centennial, the bermuda triangle, and the money changers. . .Josephine baker, the toast of paris in the jazz age, dies... it ' s revealed that an american cor- poration paid a million dollar bribe to the former president of honduras and, after a senate investigation begins, even more corporations are caught in the international pay-offs scandal than were involved in the Watergate... the academy awards presentation becomes a night with francis ford coppola, producer of godfather II which picks up several Oscars... the bishop of san diego condemns the national organization for women (now)...thieu finally resigns and two days later is replaced by big minh who plans to negotiate a settlement... Portu- guese voters give the moderates a big victory for writing that former dictatorship ' s constitution... the Vietnamese ..war ends: the light the U.S. kept sighting at the end of the tunnel was a red one... foolish pleasure wins the kentucky derby... 197 A forty thousand dollar pipe organ for the Mission Church, the gift of an anonymous donor, was delivered on Wednesday, April 9, and was first played by Sister Ann Wittman at one of the St. Clare Festival masses. It is a two manual and pedal instrument with sixteen stops and sixteen ranks of pipe. The console has space for several more ranks, to be added when funds become available. Dr. Roger Nyquist, who supplied the specifi- cations for the new instrument, empha- sized three functions for which the organ was designed: It will, of course, be used at mass. It can also be used for recitals and to accompany any choral per- formances. giants broncos Trying for its sixth victory over major league teams, the Santa Clara Broncos made a valiant effort on the afternoon of April 4, holding the San Francisco Giants to a scoreless tie until the eleventh inning. Santa Clara pitching was particularlyimpressive, racking up ten Giant strike-outs. Van Joshua finally hit a homer to give the game to San Francisco. Rain and wind kept a few fans away from the annual benefit, though many did turn out armed with blankets, coats, and umbrellas. Both teams, however, could be seen basking in the smiles of the bat girls who occupied the dug-outs with them. faculty beware the ides of march: three teachers get tenure, but five receive terminal contracts... the varsity play s.f. giants, lose 1-0 in extra innings Over four hundred people thronged into Benson Center on Wednesday, April 2, to hear Euell Gibbons, the man who made hickory nuts famous. Gibbons answered many of the questions frequently asked of him by audiences, including how he became interested in wild foods, how he can tell edible wild foods from poisonous ones, and whether or not Grape Nuts really taste like wild hickory nuts, ...they don ' t taste at all alike, he said. Taking a rather defensive stand, Gibbons stated that he had never discovered a new edible plant, but had inherited his interest from his grandmother and had conducted research, both in libraries and in the field, by picking the brain of every hillbilly and every Indian I ' ve ever met. Criticizing many of today ' s ecologists. Gibbons professed instead that nature must be saved by realizing that man ' s relationship with other organisms is cooperative, not totally competitive. APRIL MUSIC April was the mo;ith for Santa Clara ' s student composers to present their works to the rest of the community. On the 10th, Dr. Lynn Shurtleff conducted a forum in which music composed by University students was played and discussed. Kleine Kammermusic was the title of the program on April 14, in which selections from Bach, Scarlatti, Villa-Lobos, Hindemith, and Martinu were performed by students. Dr. Robert Hagopian lectured on The Erotic Motif in Music on Tuesday afternoon, April 15. Guest Pianist Linda Pfeffer, a student at San Jose State University, performed on April 24, and a depart- mental student recital on the 28th finished up tfre month. although asusc doesn ' t have the money to put on a spring faire, a group of volunteers decides to try anyway... they name the projected faire after saint J 199 1 ig HSI pi i HC« B | n |H Ib Li HHiu ft ' . I . B jJMn %J B ■ HF ' I ■yBr- i| | K9 JBP J •9.J ' ■i .-g ' If I asked myself what is really essential outside Israel, it is a strong America. ' clare, patron saint of virgins... euell gibbons says grape nuts aren ' t even 1 dAyAN As demonstrators outside shouted, Down, down Zionism, an overflow crowd in Benson Center greeted former Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan with a standing ovation as he began his address on Israel and the Middle East. Dayan ' s speech was optimistic as he spoke of United States involvement in the Mideast and improved relations between Israel and Egypt. Anwar Sadat ' s government in Egypt is making the difference, Dayan claimed; now the Egyp- tians will call on Russia and the United States to achieve political objectives, not military ones. People in the Mideast are tired of war, the general stated: ...just be- cause Mr. Kissinger was not able to attain peace in 16 days is no reason to give up. We must try again. Groups of pro-Palestini- an demonstrators marched and chanted peacefully in the streets around Benson during Dayan ' s speech. Most of the protesters felt that Dayan ' s address was highly propagandistic. The city of Santa Clara had a tactical squad on hand in case of trouble, and Dayan was well protected by a swarm of secret service men; no violence occurred. Dayan stressed the part the United States must play in Israel ' s future. We believe that we can take care of ourselves against the Arabs. But the problem is when the Russians take part. The United States is the only nation who can stop Russia, both for your good and ours. Israel also expects the U.S. to supply them with arms; even with continuing peace negotiations, Dayan feels that it is imperative that his country maintain a strong military line. vaguely like wild hickory nuts... project 50 recruits volunteer counselors for its summer program... asusc treasurer jack winderl attacks the aptly-named bog as Golden Circle Theatre Party The ninth annual Golden Circle Theatre Party, held on April 12 at San Jose ' s Center for the Perfornning Arts, starred Andy Williams, night club comedian Pat Cooper, and rock dance troupe The Lockers, and was hosted by Fess Parker. The production is sponsored each spring by the University ' s Board of Fellows, this year as a benefit for the Mayer Theatre. Over 300 Santa Clara students attended as guests of the ever- generous Ben Swig. ' totally ineffective ' ... baseball team begins wcac season with a 20-7 record in pre-season play... second annual sociology anthropology undergraduate research 02 conference is held with good results... associate law school dean george strong wins ' lawyer of year ' award...nioshe dayan says israel will be happy to use 203 Santa Clara took part in the nationwide observance of Food Day, a 24-hour effort to raise consciousness of the world food problem. Many students gave their meal cards to Alberta and Jimmy on the evening of April 16, vowing not to eat for all of the following day. Saga Food Service contributed $1 per meal card to a charity involved with the food crisis. Meditation, speeches, and a movie were offered to fasting students in place of Benson ' s usual fare. The emphasis of the program was educational, to teach people that individuals could alleviate an international crisis if they only recognized it as a threat to human existence. MV % ti 1 ' {or ■ asusc elections stressing better communication as the number one priority for 1975-76, Chris Nance and Rich Grimes were voted in as ASUSC ' s top officers in elections marked by better-than-average voter turn-out as well as controversy over the election code. Both candidates won in run-offs on April 18, Nance defeating Craig Van Keulen in the presidential race and Grimes finishing in front of Michael Sims for Executive Vice President. The race for Social Vice President was by far the closest, with Ross Condit narrowly beating Jack Hutchison. Claire Covington was elected Recording Secretary, Dave Muessle won the Treasurer title, and Don Mitchell was chosen as next year ' s head cheerleader. Sophomore Jim Hurlbutt took over the position of Election Committee Chairman after Felix Ortega ' s resignation on April 10. Though incensed at over $300 in fines leveled on the eve of the election, mainly for campaign posters left up after the close of campaigning at 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, most candidates felt that the Election Committee had done an excellent job running a very difficult election. 204 american weapons. ..and isn ' t it nice to know that someone still appreciates quality?... Jennifer Dramatizing ttieir demand for the resignation of Milton Ortega, Santa Clara ' s Chicano Affairs Director, members of El Frente Estudiantil Chiicano held an all-night vigil in front of Orradre Library on April 22, followed the next afternoon by a demonstration in the Benson fountain area— under the windows of Ortega and his superior, Dean of Students George Giacomini. The controversy began brewing in December when Ortega encouraged some Chicano students to join ROTC. El Frente is officially opposed to ROTC. In mid-March, four El Frente members complained to Giacomini about Ortega ' s performance as Chicano advisor. Giacomini asked for the charges in writing. Ortega was charged with talking about Chicano students behind their backs, using students for personal gain, and not encouraging Chicano students to take jobs serving the Chicano community. El Frente ' s main reasons for demanding Ortega ' s resignation were, according to Cesar Garcia, co-chairman of the Chicano student organization, that he did not sufficiently advocate a proposed Chicano Studies Program which would have established a department and a major in Chicano studies; that he did not consult El Frente on all matters pertaining to Chicano students; and that he wrote his own job description as director of Chicano Affairs, thus circumscribing El Frente ' s opinions on various issues. In response to El Frente ' s reasons, Giacomini said that none of the reasons were related to Ortega ' s competency as an administrator. The director of Chicano Affairs works for the University, Giacomini said. He has the responsibility for all the Spanish-speaking students at Santa Clara. As the year closed, El Frente and Ortega both prepared for a hearing with Giacomini on the organizations charges. eI hlENTE V5 ORTEqA dental experiinent Every Wednesday this May, Campisi first floor lounge was crowded with red- lipped, red-tongued-and red-teethed- students, volunteers in a mouthwash experiment headed by Mame Campbell for the UC Mobile Dental Clinic. The students didn ' t brush their teeth and got $50 for their negligence; the clinic, by conducting the experiment, got badly needed funds from dental hygiene companies to finance their dental assist- ance programs among the children of migrant farm workers in California and children in Greece, Yugoslavia, and Israel-programs for which several Santa Clara students volunteer each summer. konecny is elected vice president of catholic campus ministry association. ..roger nyquist ' s old pipe dream finally comes true when the mission church gets a new ?0R Antigone Senior theatre arts major George Kornievsky made a fine debut as a director, leading the cast and crew of Antigone in the sold-out and highly acclaimed production on the 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th of April. Jean Anouilh ' s play, considered a classic of the modern theatre, works a number of changes on the Sophocleah original, adding ambiguity to the characters ' personalities and the situations in which they must act. Creon, played by Theatre Arts Department Chairman Bill James, still retained much of his role of the heavy, but also made a good case for his position that someone must grasp the reigns of the State and inject some order into the chaos. James brought a great deal of understanding and a sense of world-weariness to the role. Freshman Christianne Hauber handled the part of Antigone with much skill, giving a vivid portrayal of a tortured little girl who is at once a wild-eyed fanatic about what she feels she must believe in and a noble individual who acts with determination and a refusal to compromise. Equally excellent were Al Gibson as the urbane, all-knowing Chorus and Steve Hovendahl as the First Guard who is just doing his duty. Also starring in strong performances were Karen Keefe as the Nurse, Mary Troyan as Antigone ' s sister Ismene, and Michael Gough as Haemon, Antigone ' s lover and Creon ' s son. In addition to Kornievsky ' s outstanding direction, students Mark Hannon and Cathy Johnstone tended assistance with the lighting design and scenography, respectively. Lynda Bender ' s Art Deco costumes were in keeping with the overall staging of the play. $40,000 organ. ..dr. williatn duffy receives research grant of $23,000 from nsf...ingni opens headquarters on campus—mayer ' s grunts and mimes, a theatre club ■ ' 06 BOKT MMC€ SOUTH PACIFIC SOCIAL FLOAT peggy holm is first woman to head the student bar association. ..theatre arts departinent student george kornievsky directs ' antigone ' and casts dr. billjames in one 207 C (€• §■ music O AGE of GRANDEUR $ INSTITUTE UJ UJ career seminar A Career Seminar emphasizing enthusiasm and an aggressive attitude in the job market was hosted by Kathy Hennessy of the Placement Office on Wednesday, April 23. Four professional speakers presented talks on Women in Business, Aggressive Attitudes and Awareness, The Legal Profession and Its Prospects, and What the Professional Recruiter Looks For. This last topic, considered by Mike Buchner, senior employment representative of G.T.E. Sylvania in Mountain View, was especially informative and well-received by the audience. UJ f nuclear n astes The Hazards of Nuclear Wastes, those produced by today ' s nuclear power plants, was the topic of a seminar sponsored by the Biology Department on the afternoon of April 28. Dr. Hal Sandler, chief of bio-medical research at Stanford University (pictured), said that the production of nuclear power involves profound moral questions which we must answer ourselves. Ms. Carolyn Moss, regional director of Women to Women Building the Earth for the Children ' s Sake, also spoke, explaining the function of her expanding organization, which is publicizing much that surrounds the nuclear power controversy, and a film, produced by the California Institute of Technology, portrayed the pro and con viewpoints of nuclear physicists, geologists, and engineers concerning the success or failure of nuclear reactors. UJ UJ ethiqDb The first speaker to visit the Santa Clara campus at the invitation of the newly-instituted Guest Pro- gram was Dr. Zewde Gabre-Sellassie, an Ethiopian, who is both a scholar and a distinguished diplomat. Dr. Sellassie visited classes on April 21 and 22, delivered a public address entitled Recent Changes in the (government of Ethiopia in deSaisset on the evening of the twenty-first, met with the International Law Club, conducted a faculty colloquium, and spoke to the Jesuit community on The History of Jesuit- Ethiopian Relations. A former ambassador to the United Nations from Ethiopia, Dr. Sellassie has also served his government as Minister of Foreign Affairs and Deputy Premier. of the leads. ..campus women plan institute for 1975-76 year on ' bridging the gap: changing views of men and women ' ... the cries of ' dirty politics ' are almost as ' 208 CROsby TORRENS An evening of poetry in deSaisset Art Gallery on April 24 featured a series of translated poenns by European and South American poets and a poetic tribute to Abrahann Lincoln. Fr. James Torrens of the English Department read his recent translations of medieval Latin hymns, sonnets in the Neo-Platonic tradition- Petrarch and Joachim Du Bellay, Moments in South American Poetry-Ruben Dario, Gonzalez, Neruda, and Gabriela Mistral, and Contemporary French-Jean Mambrino, S.J. Fr. Belval and Fr. Olivo read the originals of these poems. Fr. Crosby, in the second half of the program, read and discussed passages about Abraham Lincoln written by various American poets, including Walt Whitman, Carl Sandburg, E.A. Robinson, and Vachel Lindsay. , , beUTNER Shakespeare Shakespeare ' s birthday, April 23, was celebrated with an evening lecture entitled The Women of Shake- speare ' s Plays, given by Sister Mary Louise Beutner, Ph.D., in deSaisset Gallery. Sister was assisted by Seniors Hope Hanafin and Marie (Ducky) McGinnis. Discussing the wide variety of female characters found in the plays, from Lady Macbeth to Mistress Quickly, Sister selected in addition to the two mentioned Cleopatra, Juliet, Doll Tearsheet, Kate, Desdemona, and Portia. Substantiating her ideas, scenes from the plays were read by the two seniors in a Reader ' s Theatre approach. The lecture contained excerpts from Sister Beutner ' s forthcoming book, Shakespeare Had an Aye for Women, to be dedicated to Dr. Louis B. Wright of Folger Shakespeare fame. loud as the yawns as the asusc elections get underway. ..elections chairman felix ortega resigns, charging asusc president bob dawson with interference... da wson 209 Approximately 130 pieces of art by Santa Clara students, faculty, and administrators were displayed in the ASUSC-sponsored Student Art Show on April 25. Formally dressed art lovers were entertained in Benson cafeteria by a 1920 ' s style jazz band, as dancing and a wine reception highlighted the evening. A judging committee headed by Lydia Modi Vitale of deSaisset Art Gallery gave out three awards in each of five categories: Photography, Drawing, Painting, Ceramics, and Sculpture. persuades sophomore jim hurlbutt to take charge of the elections and promises to stay far away... meanwhile five candidates for dawson ' s job play that old favorite, edward dalv ' s airlift! ...please for GofJ ' s sake, don ' t close your heart to the human tragedy of Vietnam. As human beings, please help, please. The man who personally answered the plea of Ambassador Nguyen Hui Chi, South Vietnam ' s permanent observer at the United Nations, was Edward Joseph Daly, 53-year old president of World Airways and benefactor to the University of Santa Clara. By privately funding a one million dollar airlift for 2,000 Vietnamese orphans, Daly has literally given new life to these refugees, many of whom are the racially mixed offspring of long-departed United States G.l.s. Daly holds an honorary degree from the University of Santa Clara, where he is a member of the Board of Trustees. He is the past chairman of the Board of Regents and the Daly Science Center stands as permanent testimony to his generosity. The United Service Organizations, Inc., the use, and the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center have all presented him with special honors. Daly is also involved in many local and national associations, including the Oakland Chamber of Commerce, the Oakland Boys ' Club, the German American Chamber of the Pacific Coast, the American Irish Foundation, the Advisory Council of the San Francisco Bay Area Council of Boy Scouts, the United Negro College Fund, and Pop Warner Little Scholarships, Inc. A successful businessman as well as a philanthropist, Daly heads World Airways, the largest of the nation ' s supplemental airlines and the third-largest U.S. -based airline with worldwide operations. It was Daly ' s planes that carried Saigon ' s orphans to the United States, one of them taking off in the dark after being ordered to halt and after the runway lights were turned off. Daly himself was on board the DC-8 along with 58 Vietnamese children. The former Army Air Corps staff sergeant, who is well acquainted with the realities of war, knew that those children would not have another chance to escape collapsing South Vietnam. ' attack the incumbent ' ... bankruptcy, a growing way of life for a few students on the ndsl program, hits santa clara: seven declared bankruptcies last year, five 4, as of april...the elections committee finds almost 300 illegally-placed posters and a lot of candidates discover neatness counts. ..the students speak! [actually, CSBV 1 I ? rew athletes are as determined to punish their bodies as Crew racers. In a sport where individual sacrifice becomes a significant component of a team ' s success, the individual must compete with his threshold of stamina and pain. Coached by John Hawkins and John Nicholson, the 1975 Crew struggled through its calendar of events to remain as a spoiler in open competition. Early losses to Stanford and Oregon gave Santa Clara an oppor- tunity to re-evaluate its program. Both the men ' s and women ' s teams spent extra time in preparation for the San Diego Invitational Regatta held in April. During the Regatta, the Men ' s Lightweight Eight and the Frosh boat performed well while the inex- perienced Women ' s Eight was de- feated. The Men ' s Heavyweight Eight showed a marked improvement by taking second place in their division. Unfortunately, the momentum of a winning performance was not sus- tained and the Crew team did not fare as well as had been expected when they competed in the Western Sprints held at Long Beach. The Sprints are the most valued series of races held during the year, and Santa Clara has proved to be a quality opponent. The Men ' s Lightweight Eights again showed their merit by finishing third overall out of a field of 20 entries. The remaining Santa Clara boats faded, however, and were not able to capture a victory. SCU Crew, still in a quiet period of building, will be the host of the Western Sprints next year. John Hawkins, eager to boost the quality of Santa Clara ' s newest major sport, views the coming season with high expectations. 40 percent of them do. . . | chris nance is new president, rich grimes exec v p, ross condit social vp, dave muessle treasurer and claire covington recording secretary The Santa Clara baseball season can be summed up in a single word-- Pepperdlne. For the past two sea- sons, SCU has finished second in the West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) and the Pepperdine Waves have been first. The Broncos had been bridesmaids long enough, and this year they wanted to be the undisputed winner of their league. But everyone knew that a final showdown with the Waves would make or break the season. Coach Sal Taormina, losing the backbone of a 1974 power club to graduation, was forced to organize a team of scrappy but inexperienced players. In 1975 fundamental, execu- tion baseball was stressed over all other qualities. A speedy, balanced attack, utilizing good pitching and aggression rather than sheer power, stood as the standard game-plan for the season. And one more thing was drilled in: the prideof achampionship season. To match the strength of the Waves, Santa Clara would have to play over its head. This year ' s club was talented but nervous and unproven. However, the team resembled earlier SCU cham- pion teams. Daring and confident, these young men carried the tradition of championship and potential. The team moved with a purpose. Eager to start the record long fifty-five game campaign, the Broncos jumped to a solid 11-0 standing. Coach Taormina saw a team that had jelled into a cohesive club of determined athletes. Defense was a strong point for the Broncos. A spring season decision to move Frank Enright and Rick Vuyo- vich to third and firsf respectively seemed especially sound. Mike Denevi, an experienced clutch player, anchored second base and facilitated the play of a new shortstop, Mike Bartell. The pitching staff looked very good. Dave Judnick, Steve Kelley, Tim Ryan, and sophomore Bill Harris had all returned to starting rotation. Ranked seventh nationally at one time, the Broncos proved their defensive fortitude. In the WCAC opening series against St. Mary ' s, SCU held them to 24 consecutive scoreless innings. In the annual contest, against the San Francisco Giants, the red and white pitchers held their opponents scoreless for eleven innings while fanning ten major league batters. The hit-and-run tactics of the Broncos sharpened as the WCAC became a rivalry between Santa Clara and Pepperdine. Determined to wipe out the pain of the near-misses in the last two seasons, Santa Clara reached the zenith for a team driven by guts and hustle. The Bronco nine prepped for the Pepperdine clash by dumping USF 7-2, 3-1, 3-1 in a three-game series. The title was up for grabs, and seldom have two teams been more evenly matched. Both SCU and the Waves had been defeated once in league play. SCU ' s overall record was ..jazz pianist vince guaraldi returns once again to scu, and once again a crowd packs de saisset to appreciate fine music... norcalpirg loses financial support from 214 M9€Mli ( it scored 19. Santa Clara had played catch-up ball all year, but when they finally caught the Waves SCU was two runs short. For the third consecu- tive year, Santa Clara took second place in the WCAC. In years past, talent and ability dictated that Santa Clara would be a contender for national honors. This year saw a young, less poised group of men strive for perfection and perform with brilliance. Taormina had not expected to develop a powerful, slugging ball club, but individual batting averages soared as the season progressed. Sophomore center fielder Gordy Hahn was the top hitter with .391 and .509 averages in overall play and WCAC play respec- tively. Gordy, whose twin brother George was SCU ' s catcher, broke Gene Delyon ' s 1974 record batting mark of .492. His 82 season hits were only three shy of breaking Delyon ' s 1974 most hits in a season record (84), and his 29 stolen bases were just three shy of Mickey McDermott ' s record 32 thefts in 1962. Next in overall hitting was junior shortstop Mike Bartell (.318), followed by senior pitcher Steve Kelley (.314), outfielder Jack Petrinovich (.310), and senior third baseman Frank Enright (.303). Hahn and Kelley were named to the first team All-WCAC Team, and second team honors went to Tim Ryan and Mike Bartell. Ryan set new two and three year overall hurling records at SCU. He was 10-2, 1.90 ERA for 75, and he wound up 21-3, 2.34 ERA for three varsity years and was 14-2 for two seasons, bettering Rich Troedson ' s and Larry Loughlin ' s records. 33-13; Pepperdine ' s was 32-10. SCU ' s top earned run average was 1.32; Pepperdine ' s was 1.39. The team batting average for SCU was .283; Pepperdine ' s was .286. Santa Clara took the first game by a score of 6-4. Taormina had said that execution baseball will win the games, and SCU played a mile over their heads and was on the verge of taking the league title. But pride, enthusiasm, and hustle aren ' t enough if a team isn ' t lucky. Santa Clara dropped the next two games by scores of 5-7 and 6-8. In the three games, SCU scored 17 runs; Pepperdine Stanford. ..el frente demands resignation of milton ortega from his post as chicano student advisor... audley wiJliams is the new editor of the santa clara...a i ' 216 : f A speedy, balanced attack, utilizing good pitching and aggression, rather than sheer power. stood as the standard game-plan for the season. 217 series of plays written and directed by santa clara students opens in the studio theatre. . .asusc sponsors its first annual art show. . .assemblyman willy brown 218 This year sow o young, less poised group of men strive for perfection and perform wifh brillionce... SCU Opponent 1 St. Mary ' s College 7,7 St. Mary ' s College 2 Nevada-Las Vegas 12,6 Nevada-Las Vegas 7 USF 3, 3 USF 6 Pepperdine 5, 6 Pepperdine 2 Loyola 9, 2 Loyola 9 Nevada-Reno 9 Nevada-Reno 7 Nevada-Reno ( signifies a forfeit.) Won: 14 Lost: 4 0, 1 5 0,3 2 1, 1 4 7,8 1 2,5 0 0 0 speaks at the first annual scu black awards banquet... a biology seminar seeks to resolve questions of the dangers of nuclear power, and the answers aren ' t 219 GOLF The Santa Clara Varsity Golf Team season started out with a bit of dis- appointment. Plagued by bad weather and the ineligibility of a few fine players, SCU led by Coach Ray Anderson put together a relatively young team that displayed a great deal of poise and potential. With only Senior Captain Ned Naumes graduating, Santa Clara was led by a group of fine sophomores in Steve Pursons, John O ' Shaughnessy, Mike Adza, Matt Rocca, Steve Martin, and Tom Lawless. Freshman Steve Cinelli also helped SCU take a third place finish in the WCAC finals at L.A. County in May. Although the team did not fare too well in tournaments this year, their match play record was a very respectable 4-2, highlighted by an upset over powerhouse Cal State Hayward. With 6 sophomores, 1 freshman, and other returning eligibles, SCU may look forward to a very promising future in the upcoming sea- sons. very comforting... contact healer paul rosetti urges listeners to bring the personal touch back to medicine. ..the chorus performs works by sibelius and debussy. 220 TENNIS After a series of disappointing losses due to injuries to key players, the University of Santa Clara Men ' s Tennis Team finished with a 12-11 record and a surprising third place, behind nationally ranked Pepperdine and a strong Seattle team, in the WCAC finals on May 5 and 6. Everyone down there expected us to finish fifth, behind Reno and Las Vegas, but most of the players on the team were playing well, commented Bob Phelps, varsity coach. Vastly improving, his serve and volley game over the summer, senior John Galbraith held down the number one spot all year and registered some impressive victories during the sea- son, including ranked Ron Louie of USF and Brian Adams of Seattle. After missing most of the season due to a case of mononucleosis, senior John Shrup came back to play a strong number two and garner a series of impressive victories at league finals, helping the Broncos finish with a winning record. After Galbraith and Shrup, the next nine players on the ladder were all of fairly equal ability, and there was no real set ladder. These players in- cluded senior Bob Murphy, juniors Matt Bader and Henry Chan,, sopho- mores Chris Huttenhoff, PaulDubra- sich, and Charlie Drocco, and fresh- men Rich Smith, Jim Kanda, and George Miram. The Broncos were not playing at full strength until the latter part of the season, after Shrup regained his timing and Huttenhoff ' s knee healed. Other players sustained minor in- juries during the season which hurt SCU ' s overall depth. However, the team was able to remain healthy for league finals. At league finals, held at Pepper- dine, Shrup and Galbraith both reached finals in their respective singles divisions and made it to the semi-finals in the number one doubles division. Paul Dubrasich, playing number three, also reached the semi-finals in singles and then teamed up with Bob Murphy to reach the semis in the number two doubles section. Jim Kanda and Henry Chan also reached the semis in the number three doubles division and Bob Murphy was able to make it to the semis in the number six singles division. Each victory attained by a Bronco player gave SCU one point, and SCU ' s total point accumulation enabled them to finish third. I think a lot of credit should be given to Coach Bob Phelps, said senior Bob Murphy. He really worked hard with us, helping us improve our games, setting up matches and running us through various drills. He really should be recognized as one of the top Nor Cal tennis coaches. BOWLING The Bowling Team, seeking its second straight NCAA championship, put together one of the most talented squads in the nation. But the nature of the game relies on individual performance and ability. Both as individuals and as a team, the SCU bowlers proved their worth in 1975. In mid-February, while competing in the Association of College Unions- International (ACU-I) regionals held at UC Davis, freshman Craig Elkins out-rolled the opposition to earn the right to compete in the ACU-I finals at Dayton. Bowlers from California, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico could not best Elkins ' s clutch per- formance. The team ' s hopes for a victory in NCAA competition were drenched, however, when sophomore star Carl DeBarbie was disqualified from the final tournament because tourney officials gave him professional status. DeBarbie, acting on the information of a regional official, had participated in the American Bowling Congress National Tournament ear- lier in the season. Although he sought no monetary prize, his amateur status was stripped from him on the eve of the NCAA tournament. Santa Clara finished tenth while a very disappointed young man was forced to watch from the sidelines. Within a week of this defeat, SCU lost their bid for the Northern California Intercollegiate Masters League Championship by losing to San Jose State in the play-off. The momentum and poise of the team could not be re- established after the NCAA loss. students from 21 colleges participate in the western psych conference for undergrad research, organized as always by the scu psych department, which also The Women ' s Recreation Association ' s spring program included four inter- collegiate sports-women ' s golf, tennis, and crew, and co-ed badminton- plus ballroom dancing, fix-it, first aid, and aquathientics classes, and the annual awards banquet. The women netters, coached by June Breda, finished the season with a split record; Amy Gartland was honored as the outstanding player. Badminton in only its second year, competed in the inter-collegiate novice division. Second-year men Felix Ortega and Dan Umamoto were recognized with awards, Ortega as the outstanding player. The women golfers had a fine season, finishing second only to Stanford. At the end of the school year, coach MaryGrace Colby announced that Jana Garland, Margaret Leonard, and Kim Rupert were still in contention for a position on the all-conference teams, to play at the National Collegiate Championships during the summer. Women ' s crew, also in its second year of competition, found they lacked the experience necessary to deal with the more established teams but have the desire to improve next year. Their coach, John Nicholson, received the Sucker Award at the banquet for accepting his position in the middle of the season. A newly-created award, the Henry Schmidt Award, was instituted at the WRA Banquet on May 12, to be given to the female who was a loyal supporter of the school and devoted her time to helping instill spirit. Schmitty chose Cynthia Niehaus, vice president of WRA, a song girl, bat girl, powderpuff football player, and loyal supporter of both men ' s and women ' s teams, as the first winner. ' tennis founded the conference four years ago... the faire conies to the gardens—a day of brisk sales at the kissing 222 booth, dunking father terry, and wearing clothes that went out of style seven centuries ago...cinco de mayo celebrated at scu...john 1. uding becomes facility project 223 M ' eslem conference Students from 21 colleges participated in the Western Psychology Conference for Undergraduate Research, held at Santa Clara on May 3. Dr. Roland Lowe, Psychology Department chairman, organized the conference for the fourth straight year. Eight Santa Clara students read papers: Mary Beth Cahill, Sandra B. Kee, Dave Lavond, Charlotte Carreira, Victor Leino, Pamela Vicas, John Cheap, and Dave Watson. Leino ' s paper received an honorable mention. Pornography was the topic of guest lecturer Dr. Sheldon Starr ' s talk during the final session of the conference. Data is a four-letter word, said the director of the Family Study Unit at Palo Alto Veterans ' Hospital. Dr. Starr was also a consultant to the President ' s Commission on Obscenity and Pornography and spoke on his findings for a report done for the Nixon Admini- stration. supervisor while phil welch leaves position as consulting architect. . .doctors david skinner and miles merwin of the history department receive grants to do research Wji i -N harrison $ tyler on sabbatical in ' 75- ' 76...a forum attempts to resolve the ' hot ' nuclear waste issue. ..scu announces the award of honorary degrees at graduation to actress helen Festiual of Saint Clare Father Terry, Chaplain Dan Germann, Dean Giacomini, Miles Merwin, and nnany others got wet. ..so did Fr. Locatelli, who also got kissed... but then there were many who submitted to the cries of Don ' t be a sucker, pucker, and lined up at the kissing booth co-sponsored by Charlie Graham Club and Campisi Dorm Council. ..MGM mimes acted out their good times... the San Jose Symphony Chamber Q)r o r and Charlie Lampkin ' s medieval minstrels provided music. ..worshippers gathered for ballet and candlelight at two Masses... artisans displayed enameled pottery, turquoise jewelry, metal chimes, shadow boxes, macrame hangings, pendulum art pictures, three- dimensional glass paintings, etc. ...and ye old town crier Tom Lucas announced that everyone was having a great time in the May sunshine. hayes and producer-director robert wise... philosopher fr. frederick 1 ' W 4jfl i e -E-  copleston asks, ' is philosophy relevant today? ' and answers that it is 227 MMCe M IRKTHOn f , :n i XT ■ K ...ooh, my feet! At noon Sunday, May 11, seven Santa Clara students, the survivors of a group of 18, ended two grueling days of dancing across the floor of the drafty Seifert Gym. They raised ainnost $3,000, half of which was donated to the Musculcir Distrophy Foundation. The total fell far short of what organizer Chris Nance had hoped for, however. I had wanted to raise between $10,000 and $25,000, but I was unrealistic, he adnnitted in retrospect. The people who did donate their efforts found the Mara- thon fun at first but increasingly grueling as the hours wore on. By late Saturday night, the Marathon had become a test of will. One of the bright spots of the weekend of dancing was the support that Jack-in- the-Box, McDonald ' s, and Vesuvio ' s Restaurants offered, keeping the participants full of good, hot food. Though there were prizes for the dancers, assuredly the seven who finished the Marathon were not thinking of anything but all those kids lying in a bed because they couldn ' t move. 228 ...scu loses, two games to one, a critical three-game series with pepperdine...swig dorm council sponsors a 48-hour dance marathon benefit for the muscular soph exclusiue frosh formal APRIL 26, FAIRMONT HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO MAY 20, HILTON HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO A ■ i£ L W junior prom senior prom MAY 9, BEACH AND RACQUET CLUB, PEBBLE BEACH MAY 17, ELK ' S LODGE, SANTA CRUZ distrophy foundation, raises $3,000...fr. william donnelly is named permanent academic vp, a post he ' s held as ' acting ' vp for the past two years... betsy aulik 229 230 sum mcr ' 5 dream Fr. Frederick Tollini ' s production of Shake- speare ' s delightful comedy, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, opened May 23 as the final play to be presented in the Lifeboat Theatre. Interpreting the play as a dream that Theseus, the king, and Hippolyta, the queen of the Amazons, must go through before they are married, Tollini double- cast these two roles. Nicholas Heldt played Theseus and Oberon, and Patti Appel played Hippolyta and Titania. In other principal roles were Silvia Martins as Helena, Janeen Canale as Hermia, Michael Martin as Demetrius, Mark Hannon as Lysander, James Coyle as Bottom, and Kit Gross as the fairy, Robin Goodfellow, or Puck. Music, a very important part of the play., was written by Kevin Garvin, a graduate student at San Francisco State University. Choreography was done by Robert Murphy. Ronald Skolmen de- signed the sets, lighting was by Albert Gibson, and costumes were created by Linda Bender. gets asusc publicity chairman post... students meet with regents student life committee to tell them what it ' s really like. ..new humanities core curriculum plan includes a three-course study of some form of civilization... and indian ' 231 On May 1, contact healer Paul Rosetti touched all his listeners, inducing numbness, warmth in their limbs, and increased relaxation. Through the efforts of junior com- bined sciences major Mary Cochran, five professionals met on May 9 to debate the nuclear waste issue. On the same night) Fr. Frederick Cople- ston asked his audience, Is Philo- sophy Relevant Today? C. Sharp Cook, a physics professor at the University of Texas in El Paso, presented Energy Problems and Possible Solutions on May 12. A lecture on functional psychoses, par- ticularly schizophrenia, was given on May 13 by Einar Kringlen, professor of psychiatry at the University of Oslo, Sweden. Also on May 13, Austen Warburton outlined the cul- ture of pre-Mission Indians of the Santa Clara Valley. Fr. Maurice Belval spoke on Blase Pascal on the evening of May 19. Highlighting the May program of speakers was nationally known pollster George Gallup, Jr., who presented the per- spective he has gained on The Mood of the American People Today on May 20. Internationally renowned psychologist Dr. Frank Beach lec- tured on Sex Differences: A Psycho- biological Perspective on May 21. Finally, on May 29, Dr. Seymour Levine spoke on The Nature of Stress and Its Impact on Behavior. f gallup cDpleslon rosetti ygNi EnIoR BAItbECUE authority austen warburton tells a de saisset audience that the local Indians really were civilized... vern granneman gets nobili medal, theresa merdes wins the st. K [|liiiii,inii|!iii:iii iiiijiii| Uii [ ' XvX ' .X 1 IIXITIXITTXIXTJtJrTTTIXTTTXXXTT TX X II banta Clara ' s University Chorus started off the month of May as guest perfornners appearing with the San Jose Youth Synnphony at the Center for the Perfornning Arts on May 3. Debussy ' s Sirenes and Sibelius ' s Finlandia were the two works presented. Music played a big part in creating an appropriate mood at the St. Clare Faire, as the University Chamber Singers wandered through the Mission Gardens in costume, performing minstrel tunes. On May 15, guest soprano Mary DeWit performed several classical works, accompanied by Dr. Robert Hagopian. The final program of the school year was a joint effort by the University Chorus and Chamber Singers. Performing both classical and innovative modern works, the two groups sang in the Mission Church. Ih CHORALE CHORUS CONCERT clare medal... runners-up for the awards include dick tallman, chris parker, anne mary holm, gail locatelli, and louella grigsby... father austin fagothey Four months ago a lady saw what you are about to see and she said, ' that ' s easy, it ' s done with mirrors — mirrors! ' This morning I figured it out: the lady was done with mirrors. sfDecoaLk CIRCCIS 4 fi .C . Put your feet down in peace, Put your hands down in peace, Put your head down in peace. Then your feet are peaceful. Your hands are peaceful. Your head is peaceful. For brothers and sisters remember this: The trail is beautiful. Be still. of the philosophy department dies, having taught at santa clara for the past 37 years... rene tnendoza is ' 75- ' 76 we ore the seeds... ...of the tenacious plant ...and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart ... that we are given to the wind... ...and are scattered director of sccap... educational programs committee votes to 235 100,000 refugees from south Viet- nam come to the u.s....avery brundage, philanthropist, art col- lector, and long-time chairman of the international Olympics commit- tee, dies at age 87... California legislature finally passes a farm labor law, one approved by virtually all the sides— farm workers union, teamsters, growers... Cambodians capture a u.s. freighter, the maya- guez, within what they claim are Cambodian waters... a dramatic at- tack by marines gets back both ship and crew. ..the nba finals were supposed to be a piece of cake for the Washington bullets according to all the experts. . .but the golden state warriors confounded them all, be- coming only the fourth team in the history of basketball to win the national playoffs in four straight (and unbelievable) games... rebels in tanzania, africa, kidnap some Stanford students at an anthro- pological dig, holding them for a ransom of arms and money. ..the british vote overwhelmingly to stay in common market ., rockefeller commission on the cia gives its report to ford without fully examin ing charges that the cia conspired to assasinate foreign leaders. ..india ' s prime minister indira gandhi refus es to resign after a local court convicts her for corrupt electioneer- ing. ..sla members little and remiro convicted for murder of Oakland schools chief marcus foster... retain the ethnic studies division... nick weber, the only Jesuit who doesn ' t mind being called a clown, returns to scu to present ' the world ' s smallest circus, in the world ' s | SU MMER BRB4K ...GOODBYE...! n te - f: M illest ring, put on by the world ' s smallest mind ' ... former santa clara student, governor jerry brown, tells graduates to ' first think clearly, then ask a lot of questions ' .. Fr. Thomas D. Terry, S.J . President Fr. John H. Cray, S. J . Dean of Humanities Dr. Robert J. Parden Dean of Engineering Dr. Charles J Dirksen Dean of Business Dr. John B. Drahmann Dean of Sciences 238 Fr William F Donnelly, S.J Academic Vice President Jose A Debasa Vice President for Finance Fr Patrick A Donohoe, S Chancellor ■ ■ 1 M mnOT ' «j| j 1 Norbert J . Stem Vice President tor Development Fr Walter E Schmidt. S J Senior Vice President Anthony P Hamann Vice President, University Relations Fr Don D Flickmger F ec Litive Assistant to the President George F Giacomini, Jr Dean ot Students Fr William ) Revvak, S J. Rector, lesuit Community 239 tlfe jj • r Fr. Charles T. Phipps, S J Director, Honors Program Dr. Victor Novak Librarian Fr. Norman F. Martin, S.J. Director, Graduate Fellowships Fr. Richard T.Coz, S.J. Director, Study Abroad Cyril E. Edwards Director, Ethnic Studies Jack A. Peterson Director, Continuing Education Marvin H Langtiolff Controller Richard J Toomey Director, Financial Aids Fr Charles F Guenther, S.J Treasurer 240 Betsy Kovacevich Associate Dean of Students Fr, Daniel V, Cermann, S.J Chaplain Garland C, White Director, Placement Milton E. Ortega Director, Chicano Affairs Dr. Jon Alan Kangas Director, Counseling Center Robert L Carter Director, Black Affairs David P Arata Registrar Lydia Modi Vitale Director, DeSaisset Art Gallery James L Schweickardt Director, Admissions 10 4 - i ■ ' H IH li H Fr. Louis I. Bannan, S J . Assistant to the President Richard J Morrisey Executive Director, Alumni Counci Fr. FeltonC. O ' TooIe, S j. Assistant to the President Martin A, Tucker Associate Director, Admissions Manuel Q. Molina Director, Personnel Gregory Sponsler Assistant Registrar I Peggy Major Director, News Bureau Elwood C. Mills Director, Audio-Vi sua I -Television Paul B. Murphy Director, Publications 242 Pat Malley Director, Athletics MaryCrace Colby Director, Women ' s Recreation John Smishta Director, Mission Church Kathy Hennessy Career Counseling Marsha Strong Campus Facilities Gladys Stark Foreign Student Advisor Madeleine Curtis Housing Camilla Drain Housing Maggie Paez Student Services Peggy McKinstry Purchasing 243 Fr. Louis I. Bannan, S.l. Richard 1. Morrisey Assistant to the President Executive Director, Alumni Council Martin A, Tucker Manuel Q. Molina Associate Director Admissions Director Personnel 5 Peggy Mayor Elwood G Mills Director News Bureau Director Audio Visual Television Fr. Felton G. O'Toole, SJ Assistant to the President Gregory Sponsler Assistant Registrar ,k Paul B Murphy Director Publications , i , i ,N X N ai, ,N ll ii , . , t L I f . , 'lli ' 4 , I ' 1 , 4 ,V A is ' -1 . f ' ff' . 'f . - I - .ru 'V-1 J J 1. ' Y, r I - - I . , 242 v '. 'uvbtu Pat Malley Director Athletics Kathy Hennessy Career Counseling ' MaryCrace Colby Director Women's Recreation irli john Sinishta Director Mission Church Marsha Strong Gladys Stark Campus l:3ClllflE'S Foreign Student Advisor t i l Y l l il 3 4 i ri, X 1 if y 32 l L.J l l -i Y '1 W, ii f K: J l i l i Q 2 Y Camilla Drain Housing Madeleine Curtis Housing cfs Peggy McKinstry Purchasing Esther Canales Student Services Maggie Paez Student Services J 1 l : 24 college hum ...an ihes si(jKtu [)exim 2: . (0 3 (0 Claire Arneson Roger McAuliffe,S.J Philip J . Convertino Kevin F. X. Duggan Hope Hanafin Mary L. Miles Mary Beth A. O ' Neill Jerome Thomas Petiprin Donald Crosby, S.J Stuart McLean Frederick Copleston,S.J James Fisher 246 Francis Smith, S.J Rev. James Sweeters Salvatore Tassone,S.J . Tennant Wright, S.J Art Bennett Frank Florence Janie Gibbons Georgianna Lagoria Lynn Reiily Barry Wester Austin Fagothey, S.J . Timothy Fallon, S.J . James Felt, S.J . ' James Friedman Milton Consalves, S.J . William Parent philosophy 247 Mary Ann Aschauer Sister Mary Louise Beutner James Degnan m Albert DiPippo t ' r, ' . 7 ' Eleanor Long Elizabeth Moran FeltonO ' Toole,S.J Charles Phipps,S.J Victoria Seidel,S. R.C.J Joseph Subbiondo Fred Tollini, S.J James Torrens,S.J X3 I Ak A Marie Allen Tennesse Blix Matthew Blote Elizabeth Bradley Donn Callaway Michele Geoffrion Kathy Grim Kathleen Grosswendt James Hertle Erin Hoenas i rm Diane Dreher M ' ' -I I Francis Duggan Edward Gross William Rewak,S.J Carol Rossi Theodore Rynes,S.J Christiaan Lievestro Richard Schmidt Randell Johnson Candyce Keller Maureen McManus Sherlene Pjesky Dennis Thelan Dianne Jones Mary Ma Pamela Muse! Pamela Pollace Michael Thibault Rose Keeley Mark Marnell John Pendleton Adrian Rocha Vicky Vitales 249 Afari-Gyan (J (0 Cyril Edwards R. Rosas Christa Dempsey Claudia Giese Herbert Breidenbach Elena Offstein Shelly Anderson Susan Bennet Jose Castro Karen Grady Susan Gregory 250 Stephen Olivo, S.J Victor Vari Walter Kropp, S.J George Sullwold Douglas Olcott Mark K Ciccone XA tA O tA Irene Desonier Jane Crasty Debbie Neff Kaczmarek- James Knudson Rebecca Sours f.-iif Janet Layrac Nancy Lucas Rochelle Roesener Silvia Rodriguez Schroeder Maurice Belval,S.J K-C Seely Christian van den Berghe 251 fine ai s V7a a Thomas A. Bishop Robin A Bryant Melissa M Chandon John B Crocker Anne T. Falasco Joanie Falasco Fumi Nichiwaki Virginia Jansen Paul Kos Margee Rambo Laura J Wilde Mary L. Wirth Gerald Sullivan Keith Walker 252 Lynda Bender William James Ron Skolman Diana Morgan Welch Albert Gibson George Kornievsky Patricia Martenelli Marie McCinnis Denise Myers Frederick Santacroce Priscilla Spencer Charles Lampkin Stephen Schultz theater arts Lynn Shurtleff Susan Snook William Krause Mary Ann McEwan Evans Ren Edwin Beilharz Thaddeus Flood Steven Gelber Ramsdell Gurney Norman Martin, S.J Matthew Meier Miles Merwin Istvan Mocsy Timothy O ' Keefe Peter Pierson David Skinner Marina Wikramanayake history 254 James R. Amadeo , Daniel F. Bacher Kenneth P. Barna James R Baughman Jack B. Bernstine Nadine Brown Rodney E Campbell Ronald W.Campbell Ronald Chin James J . Coffin Jean F. Connolly Teresa A Craigie Robert M Dawson Anthony J Deinies Marc J Del Piero Paul J Domenici Lisa M Faria Christopher E Foley Karen Cilmour Susan C. Crace Vernon H Cranneman Molly Ann Hall Barbara J Herlihy George F. Hill Luis M Huix Geoffrey K. Hunt Sandra M James Kathleen M Kelly Margaret J Lally Teresa D Leon Kenneth J Machado James Mahoney 255 Barbara A. Maloney Inez McDonald Sandra M. McNicholas Barbara L. Meihaus Theresa D. Merdes Anne M. Mitchell Gail Morton Paula M. Mueller Kathleen Murphy Gregory P. Nicholls Janet K. Noordhoff Albert Parisian Katie M. Power Maziebelle A. Rice Aundra Richards Laura A. Shawnee Kristen E. Smith Donna F. Storkan Joseph G, Tursi Bruce L. Van Alstyne Lois K. Vidovich Thomas W. Wanschura Jean F. Weber Douglas E. Williams history general humanities Bernard Brown, S.J . Elizabeth J Bellah Diane M. Bonnie Evelyn C. Buller John N. Cheap Mary Sue Coniglio Diane V. da Roza Kathryn D Davis Patricia A. Davoren Linda A DeMattei Pamela M. Ficco Louella J , Crigsby Kathleen A Lechner Angela M Lum Michael A Marasti Kathleen L McDermott Patti J . McDonald Deborah J Moore Rose Anne Rock John R Schneider Robert A Susk Jams Tagami Carol A Tennant Bohnie S Wallace Karen R Wells 257 258 Y general humanities .4 Elizabeth J. Bellah Diane M. Bonnie Evelyn C. Buller john N. Cheap Mary Sue Coniglio Diane V. da Roza Kathryn D. Davis Patricia A. Davoren Linda A. DeMattei Pamela M. Ficco Louella J. Crigsby Kathleen A. Lechner Angela M. Lum Michael A. Marasti Kathleen L. McDermott Patti J . McDonald Deborah J . Moore Rose Anne Rock john R. Schneider Robert A. Susk Janis Tagami Carol A. Tennant Bohnie S. Wallace Karen R. Wells 257 coUege of SCIEN 4 o o Janet M. Aspelund Aileen H. Ashley Gary P. Bertuccelli Patty A. Brekka Diane D. Bushman John S. Bushman Lori M. Cimino I Robert J. Coli Kathleen M. Cusack Joseph De Martini Kichiro Iwamoto Witold Krassowski 260 Jennifer L Davis Michelle M Frazier Mary Jane Genochio Lisa M Gutierrez jean M Haltmer Anne M Holm Jody L Knutson Sharlene M. Mabie Mary M McLane Christina Anne Millar Melmda S Mount Joanne P Rodriguez Richard A Rodriguez Lila Joan Salazar Manuel V. Sanchez Joan Kruse Paul Verden Carol J . Simmons Deborah K Smith Kathryn T. Tsushima Therese R. Young 261 o o Theresa Barnes Cheryl J. Blanc Laynette Buckner Patricia A. Campbel Cynthia L Cary Barry T. Cervantes Theresa M. Crawley Robert W. Critz Cecilia M. Dadant Elyse R. Davidson Steven A Dugoni Martha J . Elvebak Debbie A. Evans Wendell Goesling James Otteson Robert Petty Marvin Schroth Roland Lowe , v - , ; r Eleanor Willemson Barbara M Fanucchi Catherine Ann Fern Mary L Fitzpatrick Richards D Griffin Margaret R Hedges Micki Hippeli Stephanie E. Joannides Sandra T. Kee David C Lavond Vic E Leino Hazel F Lillie Carol May Teresa M O ' Donnell Leslie A Park Jeanne M. Perasso Wanda G Petra Leslie Ann Raggio Patricia M Re Dennis H Reaser Harriet L Rougeau Cynthia J Ryan Virginia C Saiu Dannette L Sakoda Nancy A, Thorn Mary E Thompson Robert J Thompson Carol L Wilson Natalie R Varney Pamela Vicas David Watson 263 u i o z O u Mario Belotti Richard Coz,S.J Henry Demmert John Heinecke Robert Looney li Marshall Medoff Edgar L. Begun John F. Brusher Wayne Fravel Grant M Hunt Greg K Johnson Terence M Kane Robert K. Lawrence Jeff J . Leitzinger Daniel G Lynch John C McClynn Kerry K McKinney 264 Daniel Dick rhaddeus Whalen MarcC. Parkinson Scott L. Stansbury Linda L Urquhart polmcAl scIence Doreen Ash Ted C Bleckstein Janet F Capurro John F Govi Russell J Hammer Steven D Flausle Frank P Kelly Marilyn S. Klinger Kenneth T. Law Bernard Kronick Charles McCoy, S.J Richard Roberts, S.J Donna A. Lucia John E Montani Victor L Perez Terence G. Phillips Josue Prada Timothy J . Reding Dennis P. Rice Michael J . Roeser Sherri R. Saper Jose D. Sanchez Stephen J . Schori Diane L. Silva Kathleen A. Sothcott Salvatore J . Sunseri Candace C.Wells polmcAl scIence Gerald Alexanderson Leonard Klosinski 266 IVIAThEIVIATicS lichael Chamberlain Karl De Bouvere, S.C.J Vladimir Drobot Grant Fraser Dave Logothetti Robert McCarty Jean Pederson Veril Phillips Charles Ryavec Melissa J Burns Teresa M Caserza Nancy H Chin James C Dechene Stephen Faletti Linda M Giovanzana James L Hafner Glenn M Hinoki Donna L Hoerler Ceha A Jaehn Stanley L Karp Mark E Kelsey 267 IVIAThEIVIATicS Caria M. McCandless Anne M. Mulligan Colleen D. Patterson Michael A. Salerno Linda A. Shelton Pamela M. Stuth Douglas R. Wardian Janice T. Wellington Donald R. Winterhalter William Barker Carl Hayn,S.J --AnJlJ Joseph Deck Anne Doeltz Lawrence Nathan Robert Pfeiffer P ctiEiviisTRy L J . HBn. William Sheehan Betty Stephenson Michael Sweeney 268 CV m- ' Ik 1 i Bill DeHart William Duffy ■o J J ( I Frederick Weinhaus Linda K. Arimura Marks Clark John C Eakm Steven C Fisher Donald S Michniuk Meredith J Bigley Michael J . Culcasi Timothy P Dean James M. Felser Randal G Heller Kathleen R. Maloney Jerry C Massetti Sergi Matusewicz Kathleen A Paveglio Stephen H. Wheeler 269 Linda Caren Peter d ' Eliscu William Eisinger Thomas Fast Francis Flaim John Mooring Ml Geraldine Tomlinson Alan J Arnone Christopher W. Burton Ken C. Cantamout Shirley S.I. Chu CT Q Kevin P Cody Douglas Coward La Roy B. Davis Mehrdad Ebrahimian Chris J Fahey Amy Gartland Daniel S Ceare John A, Claspy Shannon K. Greene J uanita L. Grigsby Mark R Hammond Christopher EC Harris Tim P Huston Catherine A. La Chapelle Kurt J Lorenzi Robert E Murphy Bridget O ' Boyle Stephen B Olmstead Michael W O ' Meara, Jr Pamela S Preston Richard D Trifilo Barbara M Welch coivibiNEd scIences Mary A Cooke Mike Malone Joan M Robinson 271 272 273 n n r ijlM- •-f « 4 H m Compy ' w UftgtjaBM WtM«Mtw - • H 9 iiMfcJ H 1 CONOUCTUWHUTTUNSftll ' jF | H 5I Daniel C. Crotty DaleR. DuBois Douglas C. Johnson Mark J . Oven GaroldW. Plonczak Steven P. Sandkohl Gary H. Shiomoto Eugene Fisher Gerald Markle Ian Murry Richard Pefley Richard M. Antush Alfonso Callejas Steven C Chiesa Joe J . Coluccio John Francis Fahy Andrew A. Gonzales Thomas Hurlbutt Dante A Masnada Ron F. Metsers Douglas K Osugi Robert W. Pagano Christopher J Parker I M Donald R Peoples Y. D C Raiapakse Michael C. Sheehy Federico Suarez Nabil M, Turk James E Turturici Michael M, Walsh A. Morgan Johnson Jon Raggett Harold Tapay 275 276 277 school ipf . busi ncss economics Miguel A. Brizvela Peter M. David Kevin M. Grady Margaret F Jones John C Lacaze David A Lamb David L. Nemeth Pierre H Perret Robert P Reilly Martin J . Salberg Thomas E. Thiel Lorrame M Tyllese accounting David M Adams Sharifah N. Alhady Diane M. Allario Jon M Baio Kritsen A. Baumeister Bernadette J . Bayer William D. Bayze Jerome A. Bellotti Marlynn Bohman Robert Calvert Paul Harrel Paul Locatelli,S.J Charles Louie John Pagini Connie A Biewer Patrick E Breen Cynthia D Bjorklund Denis E. Carrade Stephen P. Carter Cecil W Carthen Kenneth P. Cherrstrom Robert M Foster Alyce L Copeland John A Caudino 279 Tom W Cay Terry R. Gibson Joan E. Healey Russell P. Mora Aim Aggie M. Horvath Leon Hu James W. Hurley Richard L. Jones Dave C. Judnick Joseph C. Kovar Mark M. Krueger Steve C. Lagorio Paul Lucini Janet K. Marchbanks Mike S McAndrews Nicholas A. Meile Patrick J . Moore Richard E Munoz Ned Naumes MikeB. NicolettI Charles W. Nunnally Consuelo M Osborne Stephen W. Pedersen Patrick R. Perrotti 280 Jane-Jira Pinsukhanchana Eleanor R. Popolizio Joseph P. Reader Mary Anne Rollings Anthony J . Santos Timothy R. Shelton Mary C. Sheridan Marvin L. Shipley Sylvia W. Siu 0) o n O c I— K 5 ' DebraK. Smith Charles L. Snyder Bobbi A. Urbanec Joseph Vargas Robert Verheecke Christine Vieira R Heath Wakeiee Kent A Walberg Daniel A White 281 c S DO CO Richard C Tallmari Bonnie H. Tsan Karen A Vitkovich Scott M Vogel Sharon A. Zankich August R. Albers Michael T. Berg Charles A. Centofante Thomas J . Donohoe Brendan Dooley Mark Cemello Mark Ciovannetti Richard Hoeft EricC. Johansen Larry S. La Mantia Rosamaria Laperal Richard G. Leger Patricia A Malneritch Natalie M. C Miao Daniel P. Nevin Oscar D. Perez Andrew M Phillips David M. Soars Steve B. Strand Timothy J . Swift 282 - -k i Wavnev Brandenburg James Hall Joel Leidecker business administration Shailendra Parikh Nerval F. Pohl Zbynek L. Vancura Jin-Yu Yen 283 business administration Donald p. Barich Karen E. Brodie Diane Z. Cribari Ross Dorsa A«€ l ifll P ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' -- —w Tom E. Fleischli Rene U. Colangco Nathalia A. Culley Gregory F. Kory Robert J . Maderis James D. Maggi Martin J Mangini Michael S. Mastrocola Jeffrey C Park Patrick ). Parrish Thomas Pesce Charles W Steinmetz Brenda M. Stephens Claire S. Tolin Richard S. Vujovich Albert Bruno Ronald Stucky 284 3 CO Jerry J . Arnerich Michael R. Bing Cathy Bonnici Stephen R. Cousins Thomas R. Devany Sally A Eastey Lisa A. Fiscalini Patricia A. Harjes Man J . Howard Steve S Kelly Thomas F Kelly Kathleen Ann Klinge Gail L. Locatelli Bridget E. Maher Edward C McPheeters Carole P Murphy Margaret M. O ' Neill Elizabeth Oppenheimer John V Picone Nancy B. Pohlson Richard M Ruso Fred E Sanford Robert W. Thiell John P Thurau Tucker T Watkins 285 U C CO C Francis Corrigan Joseph Monasta Peter van den Dool Steven J . Avolicino Ranee T. Barsanti James R. Bocci Katherine Carreno Thomas J . Crotty George S. Dee, Jr David R. Cuercio KirkC. Henesian James A. Kooyman Philip B Lowton Curtis A. Lupo Jeffrey J . Melahn Richard A. Sajac Thomas Sawyer 286 4 , J' 1 3 , 11 ww I . i jerry J . Arnerich Sally A. Eastey Thomas F, Kelly Carole P. Murphy Richard M. Ruso Michael R. Bing Lisa A. Fiscalini Kathleen Ann Klinge Margaret M. O'Neill Fred E. Sanford Cathy Bonnici Patricia A. Harjes Call L. Locatelli Elizabeth Oppenheimer Robert W. Thiell Stephen R. Cousins Mari J. Howard Bridget E. Maher john V. Picone John P. Thurau Thomas R. Devany Steve S. Kelly Edward C. McPheeters Nancy B. Pohlson Tucker T. Watkins Fl' il Snapshot The Gym--site of about twelve too many registrations. Now it is different. Seniors are arriving in knots of twos and threes. some noisily, some subdued, others just looking as though they are in a hurry to be on their way to somewhere else (like the rest of their life). The gowns are on the far side--long, black hangersful of lining material with little white cards pinned at navel level giving name and major. An underclassman there, behind a table, is solemnly taking the names from two equally solemn girls. On the other side of the room are the tables of caps and hoods and tassles. The hoods are par- ticularly striking-stripes of yellow and brown velvet divided by brilliant scarlet satin, One kid is trying his on. The hood ' s nobility is particularly incon- gruous over the boy ' s Budueiser T-shirt and plaid shorts. His friend is holding a Haltened mortarboard as though it were a Frisbee and is making motions to throw it. A Snapshot Sad Moment--although the silence of a photograph gives no clue. Silence itself is the cause. Everything looks very normal. The line of seniors, engineering students at this moment, snakes down from the stage into the black coil of graduates. At the head of the snake is Father Terry, handing out diplomas and shaking hands. ( Remember, take the diploma with your left hand and shake with your right. ) Governor Brown is looking on. But notice the hint of unhappiness on the faces of the 289 seniors on stage. After the announcement of 500 names in a clear, electronically amplified voice, there has been a short, a pulled plug, a melted fuse. In a moment, the announcer ' s voice has shrivelled to a whisper like a conversation heard beyond an apartment wall. Why does this have to happen now? think the graduates on the stage. There are angry faces on the crowd below. Why don ' t they stop and fix it? whispers say. Father Donnelly is caught in the photograph as he steps over to help solve the difficulty. But by the time the amplifier crackles back to life, at least 50 students have passed. Each has waited four years to.hear his name announced, only to know now that he alone heard it. 290 bENJAMiN swiq SPECIAL AWARD. . CLASS OF 19 ' 75 CHARLES PATTERSON accepting for EdwARd j. dAly SPECIAL AWARD, k. CLASS DF 13 75 Tf Snapshot he Graduating Class of 1975--all black gowns and mortarboards. The day is begin- ning to get hot. Here and there, one can see the glistening of sunlight off sweating foreheads. If you look closely at the girl in the foreground, you can see her licking soon-to-be-chapped lips. The speaker is out of the picture, but you can see that he is making much of an impression. See. ..look in row two: there are a boy and girl playing scissors, paper, and stone. Off in the blur beyond focal distance, in the swirl of colors that are the parents and relations, you can just make out a girl pushing a shopping cart. It ' s hard to tell from this distance, but the cart is full of six-packs of beer. It ' s a pity that the photo wasn ' t taken a few moments later. Then you could see aluminum cans being lifted in a salute to the Class of 1975 and the dying faces of those thirsty students just beyond the periphery of the last beers. 291 •Snapshot A Family Portrait--the graduate is standing stage center, one hand holding a diploma, the other holding the hand of his fiancee. They are both smiling, but the graduate seems a bit more relieved than pleased. The people that are truly pleased stand to the graduate ' s left--his parents. They even got him to get the haircut he ' s been needing. Dad has the biggest smile. His boy has done it, he ' s completed the education that the Depression never let him enter. The long nights of worry over a letter or a report card are now over forever. His boy is never going to be refused a job for lack of a degree. On the fringes of this nucleus are a number of other friends and relations. The graduate ' s brother is drinking a soft drink and busily imagining his own junior high school graduation in another week. His grandparents are beaming happily at their 292 sixth graduate grandchild. Beyond this family portrait, stretching out to the fringes of the focus, are clusters of other such family portraits in progress-each with its own special population and each with a singular glow. 293 EiOMTE OASB OF SEVENIY- Fl € Probably no one is in a better position to focus on what Santa Clara is and what Santa Clara does than its seniors. On the following pages, 15 seniors who were nominated by faculty and administrators for outstanding accomplishments in academics, activities, athletics, or art explain their own conceptions of how the University has helped them to focus their ideas on education and values. Chosen from a group of some 30 outstanding seniors, they reflect a diversity of backgrounds, accomplishments, and viewpoints. dick tailman Dick Tailman, a management major, was the president of BAA and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. A runner-up for the Nobili Medal, he was active with the Santa Clara Police Department as a cadet and reserve officer and also worl ed on a statewide study of law enforcement communications. People-that ' s what Santa Clara has meant to me. Because of its size in comparison to the large state schools, students and faculty really get to know each other. Knowing the people you work with and those you study under helps you to learn in an environment that emphasizes the importance of you as an individual. Though it ' s tough to keep classes small due to high costs, S.C. has made a real commitment to each student and each professor, recognizing that a low student- faculty ratio is vital to maintaining a rigorous, high quality education while meeting each individual ' s needs. The teachers here take a personal interest in the futures of their students. And they go out of their way to help you achieve your goals. It ' s what makes Santa Clara a great university. mark oven Mark ' s academic interests were divided between mechanical engineering (his major) and French: a teacher ' s assistant in one and a tutor in the other, he was also a member of the engineering fraternity Tau Beta Pi and co-producer and broadcaster for a French language radio program on KRVE, Los Gatos. He worked on the elections committee and on one of the committees investigating the Master Plan his sophomore year. The focus of a Santa Clara education is actually to expand and broaden new interests and awarenesses in every student. The development of the student evolves through participation in the many different activities in the sciences, arts, and current events, and in the diverse educational offerings of the various departments. At the same time, the personal atmosphere of the University allows good communication among the students and with the faculty. Rather than focusing the student on one direction, the University offers a constant opportunity for the questioning and communication of many and diverse ideas. By aiding in the expansion and development of the person, Santa Clara enables the student to better decide on which goals to focus. 294 amy gartland Amy, a biology major, was an active member of WRA and the tennis team all four years fiere; she was WRA president her senior year and the tennis team ' s most valuable player in both sophomore and senior years. She was also active as a tutor in SCCAP and the Biology Department and as a member of the Christian Life Community and the Mendel Society. An R A. her junior year, she was a head R.A. senior year. College in general and Santa Clara specifically have provided me with a sense of moral consciousness. The Christian atmosphere at Santa Clara is one that is conducive to a reaffirmation of Christian morals and thought. This is a unique feature of Santa Clara ' s education, for virtually any college can provide an academic or intellectual experience for the student. Often, however, this is at the expense of nurturing a moral or religious awareness. Just where has my Santa Clara education led me? Certainly it has given me the self-assuredness I need to participate competently in whatever area I set out into; but even more importantly it has provided me with values which will weather the test of time in any field I find myself. r.i Jim craven Jim Craven, an English major, worked on The Santa Clara for three years as a reporter, editor, and theare reviewer. During his senior year he was editor of The Owl. He also served on the Humanities Core Curriculum Committee and the Search Committee for the Academic Vice President. I think the main focus of Santa Clara, if it could be said to have one, is its long tradition. After all, the University is the oldest one in the West. Though not the oldest in the country by any means, Santa Clara has something which goes back even beyond Christopher Columbus, that is, the tradition of Christianity. It is undeniable, even in today ' s changing world, that the tradition of the Church and of the Jesuits pervades this place. I think that is a very good thing, despite how one personally feels about the particular dogmas or doctrines of the Catholic Church. It is good because there is something about tradition, and the ritual that goes along with it, that is Important in our lives. A sense of tradition connects us with the past, with all the other people who have gone the same way we have. Ritual is an outward sign of this tradition, whether it be the Mass or a cap-and-gown graduation. These things are important because without them Santa Clara would just be another small college that happens to have some priests teaching at it. cynthia bjorklund An Honors Scholar accounting major, Cynthia won several academic prizes, including the Charles J. Dirksen Prize. She was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Sigma Nu and was an officer in both BAA and the Accounting Association. She was also chairman two years In a row of the Business Parents Orientation Program. When I first came to Santa Clara, I saw myself as a picture out of focus-hazy and undefined. I was searching for something that I couldn ' t even name. Gradually, over the next four years, that picture began to come into focus, and I discovered what I was searching for— myself. I haven ' t yet completely defined the person I call me. Perhaps I never will. Santa Clara, however, has given me the tools with which to try— the ideas of those who came before me, the ability to listen, the confidence to speak, and a greater awareness of the needs and feelings of others. Above all, as I leave Santa Clara, I take with me the encouragement and the sincere caring of a truly dedicated faculty. I only hope that some day I can in turn help someone else in their personal search as much as the members of the faculty have helped me. 295 ■ Bob, a history major, was ASUSC president his senior year. His student government activities included membership on the UCC, Senate, Educational Programs Committee, Dorm Council, and the Elections Committee. He was also a consultant on yearbook matters, a ohotographer tor tx)th the yearbook and the newspaper, a member of Phi Aloha Theta. iviensa, and the chorus. Santa Clara represented for me a low key, low pressure environment where I had the freedom to learn and grow at my own pace. The specific assets of Santa Clara to my personal experience were the individuals who played the games of learning, teaching, and friendship both earnestly and without hesitation. They included a few from every element of the University community, most notably the History faculty as it existed the years I studied here. Santa Clara did not mold my future, but it did hospitably afford me the opportunity to gain both a solid education and a measure of self-confidence. For these I am very grateful; they more than made up for the naivety of the institution. Now the microcosm vanishes before the burning horizon. I can only wish my fellow travellers as well as those who remain, a minimum of self-deceit and the best of luck. What one chooses to learn, one must become. jim dechene Majoring in math and economics, Jim was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, the Math Society, and Pi Mu Epsilon, receiving the Pi Mu Epsilon Award for Achievement. An Honors Scholar, he was an R.A. for two years and a member of the Sanfilippo Dorm Council for one year. Santa Clara will always be one of the most important educational experiences of my life. While everyone must be involved with their friends, hobbies, and fun, the successful undergraduate is a learner. Each of us must learn the balance between recreation and diligent effort as we come to realize that we get as much out of our education as we put into it. A college education provides the foundation for the building of our house of knowledge, maturity, and awareness. As I graduate, the most I can hope for is to have that solid foundation under me and to have the ability to think clearly. I ' ve found the Honors Program to be one of the most valuable and worthwhile aids to my educational development. In my first two years, I not only learned to question, but to question intelligently. While the intelligent man may be a questioner, you cannot ask an intelligent question until you have listened to some of the answers suggested by others. A Santa Clara education truly is a leading out. Professors may be the guides, but education springs from within. What comes out of our educational experiences at Santa CJara is heavily a function of what we put in. In short, Santa Clara provides the best of opportunities, but the rest is up to the individual. pat bneen Pat. best known as a rugby player (Most Valuable Player and Club President his senior year), was an accounting major. He was a member of the honor societies Alpha Sigma Nu and Beta Gamma Sigma, was a member of the BAA and the Accounting Association, and was an R.A. He served on the Board of Directors of SHOP and was chairman of the committees which selected the speaker and awarded honorary degrees for this year ' s graduation ceremonies. A Santa Clara education attempts to funnel the student ' s interests into one area and expose him to the many related aspects of his chosen field. However, by channeling all your attention in one specific direction you limit yourself. I believe that you should expand your studies and, more importantly, your activities outside of your major. It is only in this way that a person can be truly educated: a student who restricts himself to textbooks acquires only facts, not an education. A student who veers off and investigates other subjects, participates in diversified activities, and gets to know many different types of people is the really educated person. To do this, the student will have to go beyond the Santa Clara program and direct himself, but the reward is a complete education. 296 i K .. f 1 ■ J ' ' ' WKr   . , ■ pi — — .- . . rr-j mms V ' ' ' ' 1 JK ' mft S? hifliifa '  f9 W . 3 3 Mary Ma, an English major, was perhaps best known for her creative writing, winning both the Shipsey Prize and one of the two Owl Prizes for her poetry. She was also a founding member of the Social Awareness Collective. fPBT OFMOi GOMERY E MOST DARING £R ATTEMPTED. ; OCTAVE CHANUTE hope hanaf in Hope, a religious studies major, was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu and SCCAP. She acted in several University plays and was the female lead in ' .The Boyfriend. During her senior year, she was an R.A. and a student representative to the Religious Studies Department. It is difficult to evaluate Santa Clara ' s value and goal- forming effect on me at this close range. I do not feel that I have the necessary perspective for either a critical or nostalgic overview. Primary reflection does reveal, however, a complex and compact package of students, teacher-role-models, friends, and cictivities. As the pressure and concerns of the outside world begin to distract me from my self-contained world of Santa Clara, I find that the mysterious something that holds us together (homogeneity, study, four years, tradition?) begins to break away. The pieces begin to tumble out revealing themselves singularily. In the end, I think, it is how I will consider the parts of the whole that will make the difference in my moral and value oriented judgments, for I do not expect to be part of, nor would I attempt to recapture, this enduring and unusual subset again. Involved in several aspects of on-campus art, Mark was art reviewer for The Santa Clara, co-chairman of the ASUSC Student Art Show, a classical music disc jockey for CAIN radio, a three-year member of the chorus and an actor in three plays. A general humanities major, he was also active in campus liturgy, the elections committee, the yearbook, and was one of the editors of The Deadwood. I ' ve been asked to muse about my four years at Santa Clara (an intriguing invitation!), and so... A person finds a focus, the active center of his energies, through a series o f trials and explorations. At Santa Clara, a student focuses his academic interest by taking varied classes, by discussion with professors and peers, and by self-perpetuated private study; similarly, one finds his emotional focus through association with a wide community of people; and his spiritual focus through the exploration of an active spiritual life. The catalyst to all this dawning wisdom narrows down to the many one-to-one relationships we have formed with people throughout these last four years, and indeed will continue to form the rest of our lives. Every person we meet, and especially those who become our beloved friends and confidants, enable us to see our own selves just a bit more clearly; this self-knowledge is a tremendous spark of potent energy that makes us able to use our unique abilities and accomplish our ever-more-clear goals. The Knowing self is both a goal and a tool of personal excellence. The University is a perfect nexus for all this self- awareness and vitality. At Santa Clara we have a large, personable community of students, professors, and friends in which I have found great intellectual and personal excellence, a never failing source of stimulation, enthusiasm, and love. Not only has Santa Clara helped me focus my goals, my potentials, and my loves; this community has in some beautiful, peaceable way helped me to work towards these lasting ends. Finally, I believe the universe is an ordered unity bursting forth with God, magic, and mystery; this latter, mystery, is not obfuscation but rather the possibility of ever greater, enlightening knowledge of anyone or anything; magic i the wonderful possibility that pervades our lives in a universe full of infinite, potent ability; and God is our ultimate analogue for all labor and love that is infinitely accessible within ourselves, within others, and in the Divine Wisdom. That Santa Clara has somehow led me to know and seek this wisdom is a source of constant wonder and delight; I can never thank my God, my friends, nor the Mission Gardens enough. Despite its faults and foibles, this community I have lived and worked in for four years has worked. mark ciccone JPiHi! mo foley Mo, a political science major, was the winner of the Michael Shallo Prize as the student most proficient in political science. She was also a member of the election committee and a reporter and layout editor for The Santa Clara. Four years in any isolated environment will undoubtedly have an impact on a person ' s values and ideas. I will always be grateful for the experience I have gained from my four years at Santa Clara. Looking back, the influence on my own ideas and values must be divided into two categories: 1. my experiences with most students and most faculty members I have come in contact with; 2. my experience with administrators. In terms of students and faculty: I feel as though they do have an idea and that there are such things as values left. I have learned much through four years of interaction with them--both good and bad. Explaining direct effects upon my own character is impossible to do at this time. But I ' m sure that these people and experiences have given me a strong basis from which to continue growing. In terms of the administrators: I feel as though, if they got an idea, Santa Clara could be a hell of a place. As for values--l sometimes wonder if they are even minutely aware of the meaning of the word. Ron Campbell was active all four years on The Santa Clara, working his senior year as editor-in-chief. He was also a staffer for The Owl and The Redwood. A history major Honors Scholar, he was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the Educational Programs Committee, the University Goals Committee, and the Publications Board. He also worked on the Orientation Steering Committee in 1973. 1 he only real difference between college and the real world is that college has a slightly higher percentage of educated people. The only reason is that most college students think they ' ve come to school to get something called an education— and as a result do their best to learn from everything going on around them--a habit which stops for nine of ten college students the day they graduate. I leave Santa Clara convinced that if one continues to learn one remains mentally young. While here I ' ve learned a few of the reasons why people will slave for one person but not lift a finger for another; a little bit about making people feel welcome; quite a lot about the myriad ways great minds choose to run a university into the ground; something about writing; and, oh yes, a little history. There is, I feel, a great deal of value, of practical importance, and, indeed, of passion in academic learning. But I intend to focus on a type of learning many people swear doesn ' t exist-the day-to-day experience of millions of people, the grain on which the world feeds. ron ca [• MP I A Cecil earthen Cecil, an accounting major, was president of the Black Students Union his senior year. He was the winner of an Allstate Foundation scholarship and was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Needless to say, I feel a great deal of pride and sense of accomplishment for having reached this milestone. Though with haste do I take my leave, also with sorrow. For I must bid farewell to all those I ' ve come to know. My friends from far away places, from Mali, Ethiopia, and Nicaragua. If chance would have it, we shall meet again. Praises in the highest are due Santa Clara University, for its bestowing virtue the intellectual mode, and for its campus environment which serves as nurture for creative thought and expression.. I will forever be grateful. A word of wisdom to those of you who come after me. Your ego will have little rest in the classroom. The professor ' s ruler can be exact. There are few enigmas, your shortcomings you must overcome through your perseverance. Strive to surpass the professor ' s ruler. Farewell. ' 98 i2!!l -  -v !S . NOBIU IVECAL Venn granneman Recipient of the Nobili Medal, Vern was chairman of NorCal PIRG In addition, he was a member of the Affirmative Action Committee and Phi Alpha Theta. After working one year as an R.A , he was a head R.A his senior year. A history major, Vern was elected Senior Speaker for graduation. We Santa Clarans pursue our educations outside of the nriainstream of statewide and nationwide events. Yet we have the opportunities and the tools to know ourselves and to find our place in this cosmic- ecological systenn. The problem of knowledge is a matter of questioning-- constantly asking questions and synthesizing new information into our conceptual framework for inter- preting the world around us. There are some answers but, more importantly, we learn to ask questions- increasingly complex, probing questions, that stimulate our intellects and inspire our continuing self- enrichment. In my experience, I am struck by the pressing needs to develop fully my human capacities and to live in a world that cultivates and appreciates those human abilities a world for the laughing man, the playful man, the spontaneous man, the moral man. aCMRE IVEDAL theresa merdei An Hono ' ' s Scholar history major, Theresa received the St. Clare tvledal. In addition to studying a year in Spain, she was a member of the Humanities Core Curriculum Committee and Phi Alpha Theta; she was also active in powderpuff football. It has been said that to question is to live. If so, then to teach how to question is to teach how to live. Santa Clara ' s goal is the education, or teaching how to live, of the whole individual. The University ' s training of the critical faculties and judgment aims at this goal. The University attempts to educate the total person in all facets: intellectual, moral, and social by teaching each individual how to think critically, how to question, how to be aware. This focus on the training of a questioning mind has been Santa Clara ' s legacy to me. She has not so much given me answers but has raised new questions in me. Thus, in my years here I have gone from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty. 299 298 .1491-V l' Y- .. Ls me foley Mo a political sciencemajor was the winner of the Michael Shallo Prize as the student most proficient in political science. She was also a member of the election committee and a reporter and layout editor for The Santa Clara. our years in any isolated environment will undoubtedly have an impact on a person s valuesand ideas. I will always be grateful for the experience I have gained from my four years at Santa Clara. Looking back the influence on my own ideas and values must be divided into two categories: 1. my experiences with most students and most faculty members I have come in contact with' 2. my experience with administrators! In terms of students and faculty: I feel as though they do have an idea and that there are such things as values left. I have learned much through four years of interaction with them--both good and bad. Explaining direct- effects upon my own character is impossible to do at this time. But I m sure that these people and experiences have given me a strong basis from which to continue growing. In terms of the administrators: ' I feel as though if they got an idea, Santa Clara could be a hell of a place. As for values--I sometimes wonder if they are even minutely aware of the meaning of the word. ,H . . L, X 5 Y h . X31 5' I x 3 .1 l ,, I stil is an 3 :aug 2 , will ' A Q I' 1 , if I , 1 If 7 Y 5 ' 1.9! I Y 'T rf as as 'SE .E eg i ' lg A 'Ii 1 I U ,....,. , ,,,. ,, ...,. ,K . Flon Campbell was active all tour years on The Santa Clara, working his senior year a editor-in-chief. He was also a staffer for The Owl and The Redwood. A history majo Honors Scholar, he was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the Educational Program Committee, the University Goals Committee, and the Publications Board. He als worked on the Orientation Steering Committee in 1973. The only real difference between college and th real world is that college has a slightly highe percentage of educated people. The only reason is tha most college students think they've come to school t get something called an education--and as a result d their best to learn from everything going on aroun them--a habit which stops for nine of ten colleg students the day they graduate. I leave Santa Clara convinced that if one continues t learn one remains mentally young. While here I'v learned a few of the reasons why people will slave fo one person but not lift a finger for anotherg a little bi about making people feel welcomeg quite a lot about the myriad ways great minds choose to run a universit into the groundg something about writingg and, oh yes, little history. There is, I feel, a great deal of value, of practica importance, and, indeed, of passion in Uacademic' learning. But I intend to focus on a type of Iearnin many people swear doesn't exist--the day-to-da experience of millions of people, the grain on which th world feeds. Port Campbell . ,I f K' .I K Q l L 'I . is ,-I .f ff Q 1' lfiiijli lgiyjbf' 'N eeeil earthen Cecil, an accounting major, was president of the Black Students Union his senior year. He was the winner of an Allstate Foundation scholarship and was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Needless to say, I feel a great deal of pride and sense of accomplishment for having reached this milestone. Though with haste do I take my leave, also with sorrow. For I must bid farewell to all those l've come to know. My friends from far away places, from Mali, Ethiopia, and.Nicaragua. If chance would have it, we shall meet again. Praises in the highest are due Santa Clara University, for its bestowing virtue the intellectual mode, and for its campus environment which serves as nurture for creative thought and expression. I will forever be grateful. A word of wisdom to those of you who come after me. Your ego will have little rest in the classroom. The professor's ruler can be exact. There are few enigmas, your shortcomings you must overcome through your perseverance. Strive to surpass the professor's ruler. Farewell. It is your Body in its fullest extension that is to the world become through your power and my faith the glorious living cruclble in which everything melts away in order to be born anew it is to this I dedicate myself with all the resources which your creative magnetism has brought forth in me with the all too feeble resources of my knowledge with my religious vows with my priesthood and with my deepest human convictions. It is in this dedication Lord jesus I desire to live in this I desire to die. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, SJ. 'ZS' Hustm Fagotheq, S 3 Uune 23 1901 may 29 1975 Born june 23 1901 Father Fagothey entered the Society of Jesus at the age of 16, and was ordained on july 16, 1931. A year later, he began his memorable teaching career at Santa Clara. He was known by all as a humble and holy man, a gentle person whose interest in philosophy and love of teaching were an inspiration to generations of students. In spite of his humble nature, he was nationally acclaimed for his scholarship in the field of ethical inquiry, served as chairman of the Philosophy Department for an unprecedented thirty years, and authored Right and Reason, now in its sixth edition. At the 1974 Commencement, he was awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters. The citation noted his national reputation, concluding, But at home, generations of Santa Clarans revere you as a remarkable teacher, a lucid thinker, a gifted scholar, and, above all, a perfect gentleman and a devoted priest of the Society of Jesus. But the greatest tribute remains unspoken, it is in the lives of those who have experienced this man's peaceful search for truth and have adopted it as their own. It is your Body in its fullest extension that is, to the world become through your power and my faith the glorious living crucible in which everything melts away in order to be born anew; it is to this I dedicate myself with all the resources which your creative magnetism has brought forth in me: with the all too feeble resources of my knowledge, with my religious vows, with my priesthood, and with my deepest human convictions. It is in this dedication Lord Jesus, I desire to live, in this I desire to die. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, S.J . Austin Fagothey,S«l 3une 23, 1901- may 29, W75 Born June 23, 1901, Father Fagothey entered the Society of Jesus at the age of 16, and was ordained on July 16, 1931. A year later, he began his memorable teaching career at Santa Clara. He was known by all as a humble and holy man, a gentle person whose interest in philosophy and love of teaching were an inspiration to generations of students. In spite of his humble nature, he was nationally acclaimed for his scholarship in the field of ethical inquiry, served as chairman of the Philosophy Department for an unprecedented thirty years, and authored Right and Reason, now in its sixth edition. At the 1974 Commencement, he was awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters. The citation noted his national reputation, concluding, But at home, generations of Santa Ciarans revere you as a remarkable teacher, a lucid thinker, a gifted scholar, and, above all, a perfect gentleman and a devoted priest of the Society of Jesus. But the greatest tribute remains unspoken; it is in the lives of those who have experienced this man ' s peaceful search for truth and have adopted it as their own. 302 For Austin May 31, 1975 Oracles are not known for traveling. They stay home and see. This one has chewed and chewed Through collected works. His eyes are brown with observing; He has caught foolishness on the fly; He has smoked out the essence of news, Turning it into light. He sits small in his master ' s chair To read. He rises to teach. He is brisk on the trail of consequence; And so, and so, and so. Think of the seasons of leaves Dropped from the young trees; He has spelt them all. Tracing the grand design. Today questions come thicker: Master what shall we think? But his voice is still. He is folded into his own book of prayer. James Torrens, S.J . 303 pictured inde Selerino I. Garcia .... ..Engineering Amy Gartland .....,....... Biology John A. Gaudino. .. Tom W. Gay ....... Daniel S. Geare.. Edward W. Geiger... ....Accounting ....Accounting .......Biology .Elec. Engineer Michele Geoffrion .......... En lish SeI'lIOfS David M Adams Accounting August R Albers Management Sharifah N Alhady Diane M Allarlo Marie Allen James R Amadeo Accounting Accountin Englis Histor Spams Shelly Anderson Richard M Antush Civil En ineer Linda K Arimura P ysics Jerry J Arnerich Marketing Alan J Arnone Biology Doreen Ash Political Science Sociology Sociology Finance Aileen H Ashley Janet M Aspelund StevenJ Avolicino Daniel F Bacher Joan M Balo History Accounting Donald P Barich Business Admin Kenneth P Barna History Theresa Barnes Psychology F nc RaneeT Barsanti James R Baughman Kristen A Baumeister BernadetteJ Bayer William D Bayze Edgar L Be un Elizabeth J ellah Gen Jerome A Bellotti Susan Bennett Art Bennett ina e History Accounting Accounting Accounting Economics Humanities Accountin Spams Philosophy Connie A Biewer Accounting Glenn M. Hinoki.. Mathematics Michael T Berg Mana ement Jack B Bernstlne istory Meredith J Bigley Michael R Bing Thomas A Bishop C nthiaD Bjorklund C er IJ B anc Ted Bleckstein Tennessee Blix Matthew Blote James R Bocci Cathy Bonnici DianeM Bonnie Gen Elizabeth Bradley Patrick E Breen Patty A Brekka Chemistry Marketing Fine Arts Accounting Psychology Psycholog Englis English Finance Marketing Humanities English Accounting Sociology Donn Callaway English Richard L. Jones .... Accountin Debbie Neff Kaczmarek ..,.. French Miguel A Brizuela Business Econ Karen E Brodie Business Admin Nadine Brown History John F Brusher Economics Robin A Bryant Fine Arts Laynette Buckner Psychology EvelynG Buller Gen Humanities Melissa J Burns Mathematics Christo herW Burton Biology Diane Bushman Sociology John S Bushman Sociology Alfonso Calle as Civil Engineer Deborah E ampagne Economics Patricia A Campbell Psychology Rodne E Campbell History Ronal W Campbell History Ken C Cantamout Biology Janet F Capurro Political Science Denis E Carrade Accounting Katherine Carreno Finance Stephen P Carter Accounting Cecil W Carthen Accounting C nthia L Cary Ps chology T eresa M Caserza Mat ematlcs Jose Castro Spanish Charles A Centoiante Management Barry T Cervantes Psychology Melissa M Chandon ine Arts John Cheap Gen Humanities Kenneth P Cherrstrom Accounting Steven C Chiesa Civil Engineer o Nanc H Chin Mathematics Rona d Chin History ShirlewkSl Chu Biology Mark Ciccone Classics Lori M Cimino Sociology MarkS Clark Physics DorothyA Cloud Economics Kevin Cod Biology James J Cot in History Robert J Coll Sociology JoeJ Coluccio Civil Engineer Mary A Cooke Combined Sciences Mary Sue Com lio Gen Humanities Jean F Connol y History PhilipJ Convertino Rel Studies Alyce L Cogeland Accounting Stephen R ouslns Marketing Douglas Coward Biology Teresa A Craigie History Theresa M Crawley Psychology Diane Z Cribari Business Admin RobertW Critz ps cholo y John B Crocker ine Ar s DanlelG Crotty Mech Engineer Thomas J Crotty Finance Michael J Culcasi Chemistry Kathleen M Cusack Sociology CeclliaM Dadant Psychology Dianev DaRosa Gen Humanities Peter M David Business Econ Elyse R Davidson Ps chology Jennifer L Davis oclology Kathryn D Davis Gen Humanities LeRoy B Davis Biology Pamela Davoren Theatre Arts PatriciaA Davoren Gen Humanities Robert M Dawson History Timoth P Dean Chemistry James Dechene Mathematics GeorgeS Dee Jr Finance AnthonyJ Deinies History Marc J Del Piero History Christa Dempsey German Irene Desonier French ThomasR Devany Marketing Paul J Domenici History Thomas J Donohoe Management Brendan Dooley Mana ement Ross Dorsa Business dmin DaleR DuBois Mech En ineer Rel S udies Psychology Kevin F X Duggan Steven A Dugoni Mary Jane Genochio ...... Socio o y Janie Gibbons .......... hilosop y Terry R. Gibson ........ ccounting Claudia Giese ............. German Karen Gilmour ............ History Mark Giovannetti ..... Management Linda M. Giovanzana. .Mathematics John A. Glaspy ............ Biology Ftene U. Golangco. .Business Admin. Andrew A. Gonzales. .Civil Engineer John F. Govi. ..,... Political Science Susan C, Grace ............ Histor Karen Grady ........,..... Spanis Kevin M. Grady ...... Business Econ Vernon H. Granneman ...... Histor Jane Grasty ................ Frenc Shannon K. Greene. ........ Biolog Susan Gregog .......... ,.S anis Richard S. , riitin ..... Psyc ology Juanita L. Grigsby .......... Biology LouellaJ. Grigsby. .Gen. Humanities Kath Grim ....... ..... . . .English Kath een Grosswendt ....... English David R. Guerclo .......... Finance Nathalia A. Gulley.Business Admin. Lisa M. Gutierrez ....,.... Sociology Frank P. Kelly ...... Political Science Kathleen M. Kelly ......... History Steve S. Kell ........... Marketing Thomas F. elly ........ Marketing' Mark E. Kelsey ....... Mathematics Kathleen Ann Klinge .... Marketing Marilyn S. Klinger. .Political Science James Kundson ............ French Jody L. Knutson .......... Sociology Woon N. Kong ...... Elec. Engineer James A. Kooyman ........ Finance Gregory F. Kory..Business Admin. George Kornievsky .... Theatre Arts Joseph C. Kovar ........ Accounting William Krause ............. Music Mark M. Krueger ....... Accounting John G. Lacaze ...,.. Business' Econ Catherine A. LaChapeIIe .... Biolo y Georgianna Lagoria ..... Philosop y Steve C. Lagorio ........ .Accounting Margaret J. Lally.. ......... History L S.LM t .,...Mana ement avi , am ....... Rosamaria Laperal .... Management David G. Lavond ,.,..... Ps chology Kenneth T. Law .... Politica Science Robert K. Lawrence ..... Economics Janet Layrac .... French Kathleen Lechner. .Gen. Humanities Richard G. Leger .... . .Management Vic E. Leino ............ Psychology Jeff ,J. Leilzlnger ........ Economics Teresa D. Leon ............ History Hazel F. Lillie. ., . . . . .Ps chology Gail L, Locatelli... .... arketing Kurt J. Lorenzi ............ Biology Philip B. Lowton ........... Finance Nancy Lucas ...... Donna A. Lucia .,.. Paul Lucini ........ Angela M. Lum .... . . .- ...,.. French .Political Science . ..,. Accounting Gen. Humanities Curtis A. Lupo ............. 'nance Daniel G. Lynch .... . . . . .Economics . ...Mathematics James J. Haflinger. . .Elec. Engineer J L. Hafner. ames . Molly Ann Hall. .. Jean M. Haltiner. '. '.'.Sociology Russell J. Hammer.. History Political Science Mark R. Hammond .....,... Biology Hope Hanafin ..... .....Rel. Studies Patricia A. Har'es ........ Marketing Christo her E, . H Steven . Hausle.. Joan E. Healey. .. Mar aretR.'Hedg Ran al G. Heller.. Kirk C. Henesian. arris ..... Biology .Political Science . . . . . .Accounting . . . . .Ps chology emistry . . . .Finance Barbara J. Herlihy'.','.. ..... Histor James Hertle ..... Mickl Hippeli .... Richard Hoe .... Erin Hoenas ...... Donna L. Hoerler. . Anne M. Holm .... Russell P. Hora... A gie M. Horvath ari J. Howard ....... Leon-Hu ........ . Luis M. Huix .... L Geoffrey K. Hunt. Grant M. Hunt .... gis . . . . . .Psychology ....Mana ement nglish . . . .Mathematics . . . . . . .Sociology ......Accountlng . . . . . .Accounting . .Marketing . . . . . .Accounting .........Hlstory .........History Economics Sally A Eastey John C Eakin Mehrdad Ebrahimlan Martha J Elvebak Debbie A Evans Marketing Physics Biology Psychology Psychology John Francis Fahy Civil Engineer Anne T Falasco Fine Arts Joanne Falasco Fine Arts Chris J Fahey Biology Stephen Faletti Mathematics Barbara M Fanucchi Lisa M Faria James M Feiser Catherine Ann Ferri PamelaM Ficco Gen Lisa A Fiscalini Steven C Fisher Mary L Fitzpatrick TomE Fleischli Busin Psychology History Chemistry Psychology Humanities Marketing P Pgiysics syc o ogy ess Admin Frank Florence Philosophy Christopher E Foley History Robert M Foster Accounting Wayne Fravel Economics MlchelleM Frazier Sociology Thomas Hurlbutt. . ... .Civil Engineer James W. Hurley ....... Accounting Tim P. Huston. .... . .... ..Biology Celia A. Jaehn ........ Mathematics Sandra M. James .....,.... History Stephanie E. Joannides. .Psychology Eric C. Johansen ...... Management Douglas C. Johnson.Mech. Engineer Greg K. Johnson ........ Economics Randell Johnson ........... English Dianne Jones .....,........ En lish Margaret F. Jones ----- Business con Dave C. Judnickf . . . f . . .Accounting Terrence M. Kane ....... Economics Stanley L. Karp ....... Mathematics Sandra T. Kee .... ..... P sychology Flose Keeley ....... ...... E nglis Candyce Keller .... .... E nglish Mary Ma ....... I .......... English Sharlene M. Mable ....... Socio ogy Kenneth J. Machado... ..... History Robert J. Maderis.Busi.ness Admin. James D. Maggi. . .Business Admin. Bridget E. Maher .... ,...Marketlng James Mahoney ...... ..... H istory Patricia A. Malneritch..Management Mike Malone .... Combined Sciences Barbara A. Maloney. . ...... History Kathleen R. Malone . . . . .Chemistry Martin J. Mangini. usiness Admin. Michael A. Marasti.Gen. Humanities Janet K. Marchbanks...Accountln Mark Marnell ....,.....,.. Englis Patricia Martinelli ..... Theatre Arts Dante A. Masnada. . .Civil Engineer Jerry C. Massetti ........ Chemlstr Michael S. Mastrocola.Busmess A . Sergi Matusewicz ........ Chemistry Carol May ............. Psychology Mike S. McAndrews .... Accounting Carla M. McCandless. .Mathematics Kathleen L. McDermott Humanities Jim McDevitt ............ ,Spanish Inez McDonald ....,....... Jackson Patti J. McDonald. .Gen. Humanities Mary Ann McEwan .......... Music Marie McGinnis ....... Theatre Arts John C. McGl nn ........ Economics Kerry K. Mc inney ..... Economics Mary M, McLane ......... Sociology Maureen McManus ........ Englis Sandra M. McNicholas ...... History Edward C. McPheeters. . .Marketing Barbara L. Meihaus ........ History Jefferey J. Melahn ...,... . .Finance Theresa D. Merdes ......... History Ron F. Metsers ...... Civil Engineer John F.S. Miao ...... Elec. Engineer Natalie M.C. Miao .... Management Donald S. Michniuk.. ...,. . hyslcs Nicholas A. Miele ,...... Accounting Mary L. Miles ....,.... Rel. Studies Christina Anne Millar ..... Sociology n - it qi fi if -'-fffffffffffff I I S . ..... P- i5Q5lfQ2Q22QQQf i 'I . ltl.. D lg . I . u -'-'- ' - '-'- i -A:'-'-' A. AK H 'Q -' E K I 5 ttu' 'Q i .V - 'i'i1'1'1'1'1'1'111 3 A l I 3' U.i.:fff,3'f., .3 I ' '. . ..'. t ii' 4 ....... g I V .. D- MHZ: 1 3 -, ,'.'. g is .Wg ,... of J y s AE ' gf A - 3 es ll ..'..-. F. .... ........ it 8 4' .' 5' ...J.i.5.5':.:.:' 4 li ' A - ft E 6. 'f'2213f3 . ' .... it -, ' .,:.:.:A:'1g:.1'1.i.iV3.: Q -Pi .I g , g ti' - NF I Zvi.-I-.f.1.I.I2fbI.' I - so I s sii in. A . --.---.. . A E H .6 ... ' ' .... H A - .li nfiiilii f 7. g11::31ii1:,f i Li'i t,... j fffffff..i I A .i.i s,t'.-'.t'.t.t.-.- 'i Anne M. Mitchell ......... .History John E. Montani.. Deborah J. Moore. Patrick J. Moore.. . .Political Science .Gen. Humanities ., .... Accounting Gail Morton ...... , ........ History Melinda S. Mount ........Sociology Paula M. Mueller .......... History Anne M. Mulligan .... .Mathematics Richard E. Munoz ...... Accounting Carole P. Murphy . . Marketing Kathleen Murphy.'.'.'.'.' ..... History Robert E. Murphy. ......,.. Biology Pamela Musel .........,... Englis Denise Myers .... ... . .Theatre Arts 2 Dame A La inn' la Businegs Econ t My Fi E E J L Bridget . Teresa Stephen Michael Margaret Mary Beth Elizabeth Consuelo Douglas Mar J. l Robert W. Pagano .... Civil Engineer Albert Parisian ......,,.... lstory Jeffere C. Park. . .Business Admin. Leslie Park ........,. Psychology Christopher J. Parker.Civil Engineer MarcG. Parkinson ....... Economics Paula Parkinson ........... Spanish Patrick J. Parrish. .Business Admin. Colleen D. Patterson. . .Mathematics Kathleen A. Paveglio .... Chemistry Stephen W. Pedersen. . .Accounting John Pendleton ........ A .... E nglis Donald R. Peoples ,... Civil Engineer Jeanne M. Perasso ...... Psychology Oscar D. Perez ........ Management Victor L. Perez ..... Political cience Pierre H. Perret .,.... Business Econ Patrick R. Perrotti ...... Accounting Thomas Pesce ..... Business Admin. Jerome Thomas Petiprin.Rel. Studies Wanda G. Petra .....,.. Ps chology Terence G. Phillips. .Political Science John V. Picone .......... Marketing Jane Pinsukhanchana. . .Accounting Sherlene Piesky ............ Englis Garold W. Plonczak.Mech. Engineer Nancy B. Pohlson ........ Mar eti-ng Pamela Pollace ......... ...Englis Eleanor R. Popolizio ..... Accounting Katie M. Power ............ History Josue Prada ........ Political Science Pamela S. Preston ......... . Leslie Ann Ra.ggio.. Y.D.G. Fiajapa se. Margee Rambo. . . Patricia M. Re ......... Joseph P. Reader ...... Dennis h. Reaser.. Timothy J. Reding. Edwar J. Regan. . . Lynn Reilly ......... Robert P. eilly ..... Evans Ren ........... ...... Dennis P. Rice ..... Political Maziebelle A. Rice ........ Aundra Richards ......... Joan Robinson. . .Combined Adrian Rocha ......... Rose Anne Rock. . .Gena Joanne P. Rodriguez .... . z. Richard A Rodrigue Rochelle Roesener.. Michael J. Roeser. .. Mary Anne Rollings Harriet L. Rougeau ..... Richard M. Ruso ....... Cynthia J. Ryan ...... .Political Science Virginia C. Saiu.. ..... . Ric ard A. Siac. ....... Dannette L. akoda ..... Lila Jean Salazar ........ . .Business Econ Sherri R. Sager .... Martin J. Salberg. . Michael A. Salerno .... Mathematics Jose D. Sanchez .... Political Science Manuel V. Sanchez ...... . Steven P. Sandkohl.Mech. En ineer Fred E. Sanford ......... P?ChOI0gy LOI'l'BiR Janis Ta ami ...... Richard Tallman. .. ,Carol A. Tennant. .Gen Dennis Thelan ......... ... Michael Thibault .... Thomas E. Thiel .... Robert W. Thiell ..... Nancy A. Thorn ........ Mary E. Thompson ..... Robert J. Thompson .... John P. Thurau. .. oei T. rise ........ ' .Elec. Claire S. Tolin ..... Business Richard D. Trifilo .... . an.. Bonnie H Ts T Kathryn T. Josep G. T e M. E96 L. Van Alstyne ....... History Accounting Psychology .Accounting Psychology Vidovich .... ..... H istory Accounting . . .grants nglish Management Management nglish Admin. William JI Pfeiffer. . .Elec. Engineer Andrew M. Phillips .... Management ie.-.J1..'. - - Frederic Santacroce .... Theatre Arts Anthony J. Santos ...... l E..- .... K l . ,f ' X '. V- -. Q f Sam W. Zuccaro ..... Elec. index: pictured seniors a Oavid M, Adams Accounting August R, Albers Management Stiarifah N. Alhady Accounting Diane M. Allario Accounting Mane Allen English James R. Amadeo History Stielly Anderson Spanish Richard M, Antush. . .Civil Engineer Linda K. Arimura Physics Jerry J. Arnerich Marketing Alan J Arnone Biology Doreen Ash Political Science Aileen H. Ashley Sociology Janet M. Aspelund Sociology Steven J. Avolicino Finance b Daniel F. Bacher History Joan M, Baio Accounting Donald P. Barich. . Business Admin. Kenneth P. Barna History Theresa Barnes Psychology Ranee T. Barsanti Finance James R, Baughman History Kristen A. Baumeister. Accounting Bernadette J. Bayer Accounting William D. Bayze Accounting Edgar L. Begun : . . Economics Elizabeth J. Bellah.Gen. Humanities Jerome A. Bellotti Accounting Susan Bennett Spanish Art Bennett Philosophy Michael T. Berg Management Jack B. Bernstine History Gary B. Bertuccelli Sociology Connie A. Biewer Accounting Meredith J. Bigley Chemistry Michael R. Bing Marketing Thomas A, Bishop Fine Arts Cynthia D. Bjorklund. . . .Accounting Cheryl J. Blanc Psychology Ted C. Bleckstein Psychology Tennessee Blix English Matthew Blote English James R. Bocci Finance Cathy Bonnici Marketing Diane M. Bonnie. . .Gen. Humanities Elizabeth Bradley English Patrick E. Breen Accounting Patty A, Brekka Sociology Miguel A. Brizuela. . .Business Econ Karen E Brodie. . .Business Admin. Nadine Brown History John F. Brusher Economics Robin A. Bryant Fine Arts Laynette Buckner Psychology Evelyn G. Buller. . .Gen. Humanities Melissa J. Burns Mathematics Christopher W. Burton Biology Diane D, Bushman Sociology John S. Bushman Sociology c Donn Callaway English Alfonso Callejas Civil Engineer Deborah E. Campagne. . Economics Patricia A. Campbell. . . .Psychology Rodney E. Campbell History Ronald W. Campbell History Ken C- Cantamout Biology Janet F. Capurro. , Political Science Denis E. Carrade Accounting Katherine Carreno. Finance Stephen P. Carter Accounting Cecil W. Carthen Accounting Cynthia L. Gary Psychology Theresa M. Caserza. . .Mathematics Jose Castro Spanish Charles A. Centofante. Management Barry T. Cervantes Psychology Melissa M. Chandon Ftne Arts John Cheap Gen. Humanities Kenneth P. Cherrstrom. .Accounting Steven C. Chiesa Civil Engineer Nancy H. Chin Mathematics Ronald Chin History Shirley S.I. Chu Biology Mark K. Ciccone Classics Lori M. Cimino Sociology Mark S. Clark Physics Dorothy A. Cloud Economics Kevin P. Cody Biology James J. Coffin History Robert J. Coll Sociology Joe J. Coluccio Civil Engineer Mary A. Cooke Combined Sciences Mary Sue Coniglio. Gen. Humanities Jean F. Connolly History Philip J. Convert ino. ... Rel. Studies Alyce L. Copeland Accounting Stephen R. Cousins Marketing Douglas Coward Biology Teresa A. Craigie History Theresa M. Crawley Psychology Diane Z, Cribari . . . Business Admin. Robert W. Critz psychology John B- Crocker Fine Arts Daniel G. Crotty. . . . Mech. Engineer Thomas J. Crotty Finance Michael J. Culcasi Chemistry Kathleen M. Cusack Sociology d Cecilia M. Dadant Psychology Diane V. DaRosa. . Gen. Humanities Peter M. David Business Econ Elyse R. Davidson Psychology Jennifer L. Davis Sociology Kathryn D. Davis. .Gen. Humanities LeRoy B, Davis . Biology Pamela Davoren Theatre Arts Patricia A. Davoren. Gen. Humanities Robert M. Dawson History Timothy P. Dean Chemistry James C. Dechene Mathematics George S. Dee, Jr Finance Anthony J. Deinies History Marc J Del Piero History Linda A. DeMattei .Gen. Humanities Christa Dempsey German Irene Desonier French Thomas R. Devany Marketing Paul J. Domenici History Thomas J. Donohoe, . Management Brendan Dooley Management Ross Dorsa Business Admin. Dale R. DuBois Mech. Engineer Kevin F.X. Duggan Rel. Studies Steven A. Dugoni Psychology e Sally A. Eastey Marketing John C- Eakin Physics Mehrdad Ebrahimian Biology Martha J . Elvebak Psychology Debbie A, Evans Psychology ff John Francis Fahy. . . Civil Engineer Anne T, Falasco Fine Arts Joanie Falasco Fine Arts Chris J. Fahey Biology Stephen Faletti Mathematics Barbara M. Fanucchi. . . .Psychology Lisa M. Faria History James M. Felser Chemistry Catherine Ann Fern Psychology Pamela M Ficco. , .Gen Humanities Lisa A. Fiscalini Marketing Steven C. Fisher Pjiysics Mary L. Fitzpatrick Psychology Tom E. Fleischli . . . Business Admin. Frank Florence. . . ' . Philosophy Christopher E. Foley History Robert M. Foster Accounting Wayne Fravel Economics Michelle M. Frazier Sociology 9 Seferino I. Garcia Engineering Amy Gartland Biology John A. Gaudino Accounting Tom W. Gay Accounting Daniel S. Geare Biology Edward W. Geiger. . .Elec. Engineer Michele Geoffrion English Mary Jane Genochio Sociology Janie Gibbons philosophy Terry R. Gibson Accounting Claudia Giese German Karen Gilmour History Mark Giovannetti Management Linda M. Giovanzana. .Mathematics John A. Glaspy Biology Rene U. Golangco. Business Admin. Andrew A. Gonzales. .Civil Engineer John F. Govi Political Science Susan C. Grace History Karen Grady Spanish Kevin M. Grady Business Econ Vernon H. Granneman History Jane Grasty Frencn Shannon K. Greene Biology Susan Gregory Spanisn Richard S.D. Griffin Psychology Juanita L. Grigsby Biology LouellaJ. Grigsby. .Gen. Humanities Kathy Grim English Kathleen Grosswendt English David R. Guercio Finance Nathalia A. Gulley. Business Admin. Lisa M. Gutierrez. , Sociology h James J. Haflinger. . .Elec. Engineer James L. Hafner Mathematics Molly Ann Hall History Jean M. Haltiner Sociology Russell J. Hammer. .Political Science Mark R. Hammond Biology Hope Hanafin Rel. Studies Patricia A. Har|es Marketing Christopher EC. Harris Biology Steven D. Hausle. . .Political Science Joan E. Healey Accounting Margaret R. Hedges Psychology Randal G, Heller Chemistry Kirk C. Henesian Finance Barbara J. Herlihy History James Hertl English George F. Hill History Glenn M. Hinoki Mathematics Micki Hippeli Psychology Richard Hoeft Management Erin Hoenas English Donna L. Hoerler Mathematics Anne M. Holm Sociology Russell P. Hora Accounting Aggie M. Horvath Accounting Marl J. Howard Marketing Leon Hu Accounting Luis M. Huix..... History Geoffrey K. Hunt History Grant M. Hunt Economics Thomas Hurlbutt Civil Engineer James W. Hurley Accounting Tim P. Huston Biology J Celia A. Jaehn Mathematics Sandra M. James History Stephanie E. Joannides. .Psychology Eric C. Johans n Management Douglas C. Johnson . Mech. Engineer Greg K. Johnson Economics Randell Johnson English Dianne Jones English Margaret F. Jones Business Econ Richard L. Jones Accounting Dave C. Judnick Accounting k Debbie Neff Kaczmarek French Terrence M. Kane Economics Stanley L. Karp Mathematics Sandra T. Kee Psychology Rose Keeley English Candyce Keller English Frank P. Kelly Political Science Kathleen M. Kelly History Steve S. Kelly Marketing Thomas F. Kelly Marketing Mark E. Kelsey Mathematics Kathleen Ann Klinge. .. .Marketing Marilyn S. Klinger. .Political Science James Kundson French Jody L. Knutson Sociology Woon N. Kong Elec. Engineer James A. Kooyman Finance Gregory F. K ory. .Business Admin. George Kornievsky. . . .Theatre Arts Joseph C. Kovar Accounting William Krause Music Mark M. Krueger Accounting I John G. Lacaze Business Econ Catherine A. LaChapelle. . . .Biology Georgianna Lagoria Philosophy Steve C. Lagorio Accounting Margaret J. Lally History Larry S. LaMantia Management David A. Lamb Business Econ Rosamana Laperal .... Management David G. Lavond Psychology Kenneth T. Law. . . . Political Science Robert K. Lawrence Economics Janet Layrac French Kathleen Lechner. .Gen. Humanities Richard G. Leger Management Vic E. Leino Psychology Jeff J Leitzinger Economics Teresa D. Leon History Hazel F. Lillie Psychology Gail L. Locatelli (Vlarketi ig Kurt J ' , Lorenzi Biology Philip B. Lowton Finance Nancy Lucas ■ French Donna A. Lucia Political Science Paul Lucini Accounting Angela M. Lum. . . .Gen. Humanities Curtis A. Lupo Finance Daniel G. Lynch Economics m Mary Ma English Sharlene M. Mabie Sociology Kenneth J. Machado History Robert J. Maderis. Business Admin. James D. Maggi . . . Business Admin. Bridget E. Maher Marketing James Mahoney History Patricia A, Malneritch. Management Mike Malone. . . Combined Sciences Barbara A. Maloney History Kathleen R. Maloney Chemistry Martin J, Mangini . Business Admin. Michael A Marasti.Gen. Humanities Janet K. Marchbanks. . .Accounting Mark Marnell English Patricia Martinelli Theatre Arts Dante A, Masnada. . .Civil Engineer Jerry C. Massetti Chemistry Michael S, Mastrocola. Business Acf. Sergi Matusewicz Chemistry Carol May Psychology Mike S. McAndrews. . . .Accounting Caria M. McCandless. .Mathematics Kathleen L. McDermott Gen. Humanities Jim McDevitt Spanish ' Inez McDonald Jackson Patti J, McDonald. .Gen. Humanities Mary Ann McEwan Music Mane McGinnis Theatre Arts John C. McGlynn Economics Kerry K. McKinney Economics Mary M. McLane Sociology Maureen McManus English Sandra M. McNicholas History Edward C. McPheeters. . .Marketing Barbara L. Meihaus History Jefferey J . Melahn Finance Theresa D. Merdes History Ron F, Metsers Civil Engineer John F.S. Miao Elec. Engineer Natalie M.C. Miao. .. .Management Donald S. Michniuk Physics Nicholas A. Miele Accounting Mary L Miles Rel. Studies Christina Anne Millar Sociology Anne M. Mitchell History John E- Montani. . . Political Science Deborah J Moore. .Gen. Humanities Patrick J, Moore Accounting Gail Morton History Melinda S. Mount Sociology Paula M, Mueller History Anne M Mulligan Mathematics Richard E Munoz Accounting Carole P. Murphy Marketing Kathleen Murphy History Robert E, Murphy Biology Pamela Musel English Denise Myers Theatre Ar ts n Ned Naumes Accounting David L, Nemeth Business Econ Daniel P. Nevin Management Fumi Nistiiwaki Fine Arts Gregory P. Nicholls History Mil e B. Nicoletti Accounting Janet K. Noordtioff History Charles W. Nunnally. . . Accounting o Bridget O ' Boyle Biology Teresa M O ' Donnell. . , Psychology Stephen B, Olmstead Biology Michael W. O ' Meara, Jr. ,, .Biology Margaret M. O ' Neill Marketing Mary Beth A. O ' Neill. . ,Rel. Studies Elizabeth Oppenheimer. . Marketing Consuelo M Osborne. . .Accounting Douglas K. Osugi ... .Civil Engineer Mark J. Oven Mech. Engineer P Robert W, Pagano. . . Civil Engineei Albert Parisian History Jefferey C. Park. . .Business Admin. Leslie A. Park Psychology Christopher J. Parker. Civil Engineer MarcG. Parkinson Economics Paula Parkinson Spanish Patrick J. Parnsh. Business Admin. Colleen D. Patterson. . Mathematics Kathleen A. Paveglio. .. Chemistry Stephen W. Pedersen. , .Accounting John Pendleton English Donald R. Peoples. . . .Civil Engineer Jeanne M Perasso Psychology Oscar D. Perez Management Victor L. Perez Political Science Pierre H. Perret Business Econ Patrick R. Perrotti Accounting Thomas Pesce Business Admin. Jerome Thomas Petiprin.Rel. Studies Wanda G Petra Psychology William J Pfeifter. . . Elec. Engineer Andrew M. Phillips. . . .Management Terence G. Phillips. Political bcience John V. Picone Marketing Jane Pinsukhanchana Accounting Sherlene P|esky English Garold W. Plonczak.Mech. Engineer Nancy B. Pohlson Marketing Pamela Pollace English Eleanor R Popolizio Accounting Katie M. Power History Josue Prada Political Science Pamela S. Preston Biology Leslie Ann Raggio Psychology Y.D.G Rajapakse. . . .Civil Engineer Margee Rambo Fine Arts Patricia M. Re Psychology Joseph P. Reader Accounting Dennis h. Reaser Psychology Timothy J. Reding . .Political Science Edward J. Regan. .. .Elec. Engineer Lynn Reilly Philosophy Robert P. Reilly Business Econ Evans Ren Music Dennis P. Rice Political Science Maziebelle A Rice History Aundra Richards History Joan Robinson. . .Combined Sciences Adrian Rocha English Rose Anne Rock. . Gen. Humanities Joanne P. Rodriguez Sociology Richard A. Rodriguez Sociology Rochelle Roesener Frencn Michael J. Roeser. Political Science Mary Anne Rollings Accounting Harriet L Rougeau Psychology Richard M. Ruso Marketing Cynthia J Ryan Psychology s Sherri R, Sager Political Science Virginia C. Saiu Psychology Richard A. Saiac Finance Dannette L. Sakoda Psychology Lila Jean Salazar Sociology Martin J. Salberg. . . .Business Econ Michael A. Salerno. . . .Mathematics Jose D Sanchez. . . Political Science Manuel V, Sanchez Sociology Steven P Sandkohl. Mech. Engineer Fred E Sanford Marketing Frederic Santacroce. . . Theatre Arts Anthony J. Santos Accounting Thomas Sawyer Finance John R Schneider Gen Humanities Stephen J Schori Political Science Silvia Rodriguez Schroeder. Spanish Laura A. Shawnee History Michael C, Sheehy. . Civil Engineer Linda A. Shelton Mathematics Timothy R. Shelton Accounting Mary C. Sheridan Accounting Gary H. Shiomoto. . . Mech Engineer Marvin L. Shipley Accounting Diane L. Silva Political Science Carol J Simmons Sociology Sylvia W. Si u Accounting Deborah K Smith Sociology Debra K Smith Accounting Kristen E. Smith History Charles L Snyder Accounting David M. Scares Management Kathleen Sothcott , , . Political Science Rebecca Sours French Priscilla Spencer Theatre Arts Scott L Stansbury Economics Janet Stanton Spanish Charles Siuinmetz . Business Admin. Brenda Stephens Business Admin Donna F, Storkan History Steve B Strand Management Pamela M. Stuth. . . Mathematics Federico Suarez. . Civil Engineer Salvatore J Sunseri . Political Science Robert A Susk . . Gen. Humanities Timothy J Swift Management t Janis Tagami Gen Humanities Richard C, Tallman. . Management Carol A Tennant . .Gen. Humanities Dennis Thelan English Michael Thitjault English Thomas E Thiel. . Business Econ Robert W Thiell Marketing Nancy A Thorn Psychology Mary E. Thompson Psychology Robert J. Thompson Psychology John P Thurau Marketing Oei T. T]ae Elec. Engineer Claire S Tolin Business Admin Richard D Trifilo Biology Bonnie H Tsan Management Kathryn T Tsushima Sociology Joseph G Tursi History Lorraine M Tyllesen . Business Econ u Bobbi A Urbanec Accounting Linda L Urquhart Economics Bruce L Van Alstyne History Joseph Vargas Accounting Natalie R Varney Psychology Robert Verheecke Accounting Pamela Vicas Psychology Lois K Vidovich History Christine ' leira Accounting Man Villarreal Spanish Vicky Vitales English Karen A Vilkovich. Management Scott M Vogel Management Joan Voight English Richard Vu|Ovich Business Admin w R Heath Wakelee Accounting Kent A Walberg Accounting BohnieS Wallace Gen. Humanities Thomas W Wanshura History Douglas R Wardian. Mathematics Tucker T Watkins Marketing David Watson Psychology Jean F Weber History Barbara M Welch , Biology Janice T Wellington Mathematics CandaceC Wells Political Science Karen R Wells Gen Humanities Barry Wester Philosophy Stephen H Wheeler Chemistry Timothy J Wheeler Political Science Daniel A White Accounting Laura J Wilde Fine Arts Douglas E Williams History Sharon Williams English Carol L Wilson Psychology Donald R Winterhalter Mathematics Mary L Wirlh Fine Arts Elizabeth Wolfe Spanish y Maurice Y Young Elec. Engineer Therese R Young Sociology Sharon A Zankich . Sam W Zuccaro , Management Elec Engineer index: non- pictured seniors fcNGLISH Charles Thomas Bannan Gary Thurston Beam Jeffrey B. Blum James David Craven Kelly Cullen Laura Blachree Feeley Donna Ferrari James Joseph Gal legos Richard Steven Griffoul Nicholas Walton Heldt Donna K larie Hooper Thomas Kent Hubbard Diane Lynn Johnson Eneas Anthony Kane Robert Anthony Lassalle, Jr. Noelle Marie Low Stephen Horace Mercurio Phil R. Passalacqua Detwrah Louise Peak Muriel M. Pritchard Lucille Ellen Quartararo Edward Ruiz Maureen Marie Shaw Roberta Katherine Smith Peter Klaus Sobrak-Seaton James Philip Storm, Jr. Walter A. Townsend Deborah Ann Wiegand Nellie Sansberry Willis FINE ARTS Laurie Catherine Burke Porfirio Adrian Gallardo Judy Suher Hwang Nancie L. Joslyn John P. Mabey Randall Edwin Nelson James Vincent Sorce, Jr. Daniel Jerome Umamoto Anthony J. Vasquez Sister Mary Immaculate Viveros Karen von Felten FRENCH Philip Donat Belhumeur Patricia Ann Delehant Philomena Chinwe Ogbuah Denise Lee Resetar Kathleen Joan Ronay GENERAL HUMANITIES Armando A. Alvarez Paulette Theresa Bradley George E. Clause Robert Michael Franz Stephen Robert Garinger Joe Edward Gonzalez Janet Marie Kennedy Rosemary Burnesse McMonagle Katherine O ' Neill Tony Perez William J, Riopel Virginia Shaffer Margaret Anne Stewart Anne Louise Trucker Viola Louise Willis Donald W. Wirtel HISTORY Bruce Carl Alameida RamonaC. Armenta Gregory Paul Dowell JimFerrigan ( ' 72) R. Dennis Fitzgerald John Charles Galbraith Patricia Ann Garcia Joel Phillip Hawk Joseph Francis Hogan. Jr. James Vincent Kraus James Bruce Douglas McKay Anthony E. Maida III Paula March Scot Charles Morton Christopher Insley Osborne Carolyn Dickerson Palmer Margaret Grant Peck Ann E. Power Joseph Luis Ramirez Martin Thomas Reilley George Rittenmyer Shiela Barr-Robertson James Michael Romey John F. Rooke Wayne Nicholas Samarzich William Howell Scott Candace H. Shirley Chris Soderberg Robert Wayne Sturlevant Vincent dePaul West ITALIAN Claudia Ouinonez Steven John Silvestri MUSIC Patrice Ann Boyle Milton Guy Esberg PHILOSOPHY James P. ' Baker Kurt Ballash Michael Thomas Brockway Daniel H. Clark Timothy John Gallagher Lynn Reilly Robinson Paul Brill Ryan Anthony Jonn Salemme Mark Stephen Sloan RELIGIOUS STUDIES Douglas Neil Basegio Thomas P. Hogan Brian Lee Jory Sister Mary Frances Riba SPANISH Diana Lynn Cameron Cruz Ernesto Tabares Gonzalez Katherine Lynn Hamilton Carmen Rose Hernandez Russell Lee Jacobus Ruben F. Martell Cynthia Lypn Nunneley Diane Rucci ' THEATRE ARTS Ann Baker James BIOLOGY Timothy Charles Cahill Kenneth Earl Follmar II Thomas Michael Gallo Timothy Kilian George Nancy;Ann Huber Olga E. Maseda Howard H. Mead Terri Neumeyer ■ Rodney B. Norling Karen Louise Pettibone Deborah Ann Rheam Michael Righetti William C. Steffan Paul Vincent Teresi John S. Torii CHEMISTRY LornaS.F. Chang Danny Patrick Daley Michael W. Johnson Joseph Leonard Link Parley William Madsen III Denyse M. Simpson Gregory Walberg PHYSICS James Michael Deininger Frans Christopher Leopold Hager John Charles McNeills MATHEMATICS Philip Dare Stephen Emerson Moore Gregory Michael O ' Connor Lawrence Michael Rodriguez Edward Gipp Tremper George Walter Woods ECONOMICS Anthony George BozzinI Anthony Lyie Caldwell Michael Donohoe Louis Raymond Doyle II Patrick G. Hager 111 Jean MarianI William Sherman Miller Craig Michael Moore Stanley G. Olsufka Alicia Jeanne Pedersen John Amadeo PrecissI Robert Alan Riedel Ann Marie Sheehan POLITICAL SCIENCE Katharine Antolch John Joseph Arioto Charles Afden Black II Thomas L. Bonfigli Gerald Anthony Cigliano Brian Howard Eagle Moria Foley Paul Eugene Gallagher Timothy Pierre Gavin John Patrick Gorman Bradley R. Graham Robert David Hampel Nicholas James Lepesh Paul Robert Livesey Brian Robert McDonald Scott Eon McLean Bruce Allan Nicholson Felix D.K. O ' Neal Ortega Jacqueline V. Parker ■ Phillip L. Preston Virgil B. Reagan Thomas Joseph Renville Ricardo Robles Santoro Joseph Salerno Donnie Saucier Timothy E. Thomas Albert Dean Trumbo Anastacio Lujan Vasquez Lawrence Russell Webb Sally Frances West Morris Henry White PSYCHOLOGY Anthony Joseph Alfaro Vincenta Mane Apostrofe Linda Kimiyo Arimura Gail Marie Barrett Regina Bryeis Patrick E.Collins Mary Frances Doyle Jerry Egusa Frank J. Enright Jacqueline Marie Hamill Patricia Noreen Hartigan Clint Hill Deborah Ann Hill James Meloy Ivie Jerrold D. Jones William M. Kelly Michael Leonardo Valerie Jean Miller Patricia Anne Pachote Susan Rosenberg Jon D. Scherbarf . , John Barker Suhr Virginia Elizabeth Williams II SOCIOLOGY Katherine Bernadine Anderson Ruth Ann Mathews Auten Kathleen Ann Bradley Dena DeWitt Burnham Barbara Anne Burns KristineS. Cotariu James Cambell Davidson Pamela Grace Dunn Sofia Gonzalez Antoinette Therese Hanley Robert Alan Harvey Wesley Michael Nott Angela Real Michael John Rogers Elvin Iris Smith Susan Elizabeth Trench Manuel Vincente Sanchez Uriarte Terry D. White CIVIL ENGINEERING John Warren Haupt Douglas Joseph McDonald Walid S. Nimry Craig Edward Swenson Ahmad-Fadi F. Tabbara Nabil Michel Turk James Edward Turturici David William Walsh Michael Maurice Walsh Veronica Louise Young ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Solomon Admassu Nino Arie Walter H. Boeninger Chorng-Shyng Chen Christopher Chi-Chuen Chen Wayne R. Cope Dean Lawrence Fisher Eisenstein Gadi Austin C.H. Huang Stephen Turner Nicol Erik W. Peterson ENGINEERING Marcel P. Dubois MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mohsen Mortazavi Jeffrey W. Nienberg William Anthony Niemeyer Albert Neal Streit business Seifu Abebe Doris Barry Aguilar Donald Beaudoin Ronald James Beltramo Jerome F. 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' Is |i 1 1 - ■■■ fljIarmrnB ■ ' ■ ' fc (Wlll ' il ujJIj SSS w m BC 466 NORTH WINCHESTER BOULEVARD SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 296-2977 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BANK THAT DELIVERS WELLS FARGO BANK OUR FOUR SANTA CLARA OFFICES nil WASHINGTON ST., SANTA CLARA 2792 HOMESTEAD RD., SANTA CLARA 2120 EL CAMINO REAL, SANTA CLARA 65 NORTH WINCHESTER. SANTA CLARA MISSION CITY LUMBER COMPANY 651 HARRISON STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 296-0650 ROBERTS TYPEWRITER COMPANY 57 SOUTH 4TH STREET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 294-1215 UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC 1391 FRANKLIN STREET RADIOS STEREO TV TELEPHONE 244-6500 APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF PACKING CO., INC. Growers, Packers, Shippers VALLEY VIEW PACKING 1095 HILLSDALE AVENUE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA RACE STREET POULTRY fresh killed All our poultry dressed on the premises Barsanti . Riparbelli-owners plenty of free parking retail and wholesale Fryers-- Roasters-Turkeys-Rabbits specializing in large orders for picnics, banquets, etc. Our five locations to serve you are RACE STREET FISH AND POULTRY MARKET 253 RACE STREET 294-4856 SUNNYVALE FISH AND POULTRY 584 S. MURPHY AVENUE 736-3290 RACE STREET FISH 1187 SUNNYVALE-SARATOGA ROAD 255-7660 RACE STREET FISH AND POULTRY 3695 UNION AVENUE 371-2122 RACE STREET FISH AND POULTRY HIGHWAY 9 251-7660 316 Sinc6 1885 SAN JOSE 2NP AND SAN FERNANDO WILLOW GLEN 720 WILLOW STREET Famous For Fine Flowers SANTA CLARA 2215 THE ALAMEDA LOS GATOS 112 N. SANTA CRUZ AVE. lACK MIEULI,JR. AND STAFF CLASS OF ' 37 THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 AND CORDIALLY WELCOMES THEM INTO THE COMRADESHIP OF THEIR FELLOW ALUMNI. ELMO PARDINI, CONTRACTOR CALIFORNIA LICENSE NO. 122549 371-CMcGLlNCEY LANE CAMPBEL L, CA. ■ TELEPHONE 371-3193 • 317 4 CONGRArULATONS TO THE CLASS OF 1375 MILIIARY SCIENCE DEPT FOR ROTC INFORMATION, CONTACT Major Eric Mackintosh Varsi Hall, SCU 984-4281 PAT RYAN ' S LIQUORS 2565 THE ALAMEDA SANTA CLARA. CA. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAYS 10:30 to 9 2565 The Alameda EiEillieff N.Y. HERO Sandwiches 2595 THE ALAMEDA IN THE SAFEWAY SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 247-2644 BEER, WINE, AND GAMES TOO. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DURING OUR HAPPY HOURS! OPEN 11:00 A.M., 7 DAYS GREYHOUND BUS 735 FRANKLIN SANTA CLARA 248-1768 (ACROSS FROM DALY SCIENCE) SANTA CLARA MOTOR LODGE 1655 EL CAMINO REAL SANTA CLARA TELEPHONE 244-8313 75 ULTRA MODERN UNITS COLOR TV RADIO DIAL TELEPHONES COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE AIR CONDITIONING LARGE SWIMMING POOL MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S CLOTHING RACKETS AND EQUIPMENT RACKET RESTRINGING CUSTOM-FITTED RACKETS TENNIS LESSONS SHOES WARM-UP SUITS CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR ON CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER. THE CAMPUS STORE BENSON CENTER CAMPUS PRO SHOP 2245 THE ALAMEDA, SANTA CLARA TELEPHONE 247-3525, 732-6088 10% OFF FOR STUDENTS, STAFF, AND FACULTY IDie MnC WILSON ' S JEWEL BAKERY SINCE 1921 909 MONROE SANTA CLARA TEL. 244-1956 GRIGSBY ' S PET STORE WE SPECIALIZE IN SMALL LOVEABLE ANIMALS. WIDE SELECTION OF ALL KINDS BEST SELECTION IN VALLEY OF CATS AND FIELD MICE! WE WELCOME CHILDREN AS CUSTOMERS! TELEPHONE 984-4051 IV10HAWK PACKING COMPANY 1660 BAYSHORE HIWAY SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ALL BEEF PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 297-3800 9 PISCHEL YEARBOOKS S Wim- ' K W Q nl-. -- A- E555 f -wg-ms'f,'-at-Qfifff ' '-Eff?-hz'4.4-1f-'L'Qj'im'W 'f-ifF' H Q +-was an-5-f'3' -as M , f . L r ' ,au ,, .AH ,. 1-ww, --w' I ' .f .W ,' ' JM , . J. , Q - :j . , . :Q ,, , fetus '75 4..:....f.4-..f -g,..,,-.W V - - . ...,,. ...- ...bmi-, -2--MN.,-.-,-,-,M JM- .ana A--- - ,f-...N-11--1-wager '-1 J---11-1,12 ----f1:::'Yfflahvmw-4uig,:.Y,... ...........4..4.-ma focus ' 75