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

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,U LEADERS JEFF HULTQUIST. Patty Metevia and freshman John 0'Brien join in the celebration at the freshmen weekend in October. TERRY RYAN, A graduate of SCU, works in Campus Ministry. Ryan spends much of his time on social justice issues, draft counseling and the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. r S' Q photo by Kim Moutoux .-,i Beyond . . . Campus Ministry also sponsored many more discussions, in which critical world issues were addressed with respect to what people who adhere to Christian values are called to do. Many of the speakers of the War and Conscience Institute, who presented talks on the ethics and morality of nuclear war, were partly sponsored by Campus Ministry. Similarly, students and staff members were brought together to discuss draft issues, male and female sexuality, alcoholism, and militarism in foreign countries. On a more local level, DeeAnn Dickson and other campus ministers coordinated volunteer efforts to serve meals at several downtown San Jose locations including Loaves and Fishes, a kitchen serving needy families, and Casa deClara, a Catholic worker house shelter for battered women and their children, While few students were a'-fare of the wide range of Campus Ministry's activities, the ministers' contribution to Santa Clara's religious dimension was probably most noticeable in their organization of weekly liturgies held in the Mission Church and in various dorm locations. As in past years, students helped plan, serve and sing at the various types of masses offered in the Mission. Attendance at the IO a.m. mass on Sunday was primarily people from the sur- rounding community and served as an example of how Santa Clara's religious dimension extended beyond the boundaries of Ccontinuedb photo by Matthew Frome PLAYING IN THE outdoors is one way the retreatants are able to become acquainted with other students. THE MISSION CROSS is in the process of being refinished with a fiberglass coat to protect it from deterioration. According to Edmund Leys, the University architect, the cross was being threatened by rot. K Jes. l

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pf' 4 ,fi photo by Matthew I' . Mfifdwff A 5 uit Institution . ,. ,--.,... .- 4 . ,.-'nmfgtzrf-7 .f ,QsX.'E:nm'.- . ni THE EXTERIOR HALLWAY of Nobili Hall is one of the most quiet areas on campus. This hallway is usually traveled only by members of the Jesuit Community

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JAM ES REITES, S.J., CELEBRATES the Eucharist at the l0:00 p.m. mass. Through Campus Ministry, 1' the Jesuits provide a variety of different mass styles throughout the week. THE MISSION IS the center of religious celebration for the University as well as being a California State Historical Landmark. This structure is the fifth mission site built after the other sites were destroyed by fire and flood. f Ya photo by John Lozano X, A wxs. Q e, f -...Q-mq Qi... A f, -. '- WM- --- ....... NN -. Q t '---.-...W .-.M 5 ' ' ' 'W---... N photo by Dave Anderson ALAMEDA R.A., PETER Cagney, studies the life of Jesus for his religion class. The Alameda's pool, like 'Ot Mfifwq the pools in Graham and Leavey, are popular study spots in the spring and fall.