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

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HE IT CoMEs To LOTHES, YTHI G GOES by Joan Raspo o here we are, smack dab in the eighties and what do we have to show for it? Paisleys, baggy shorts, stirrup pants and turtlenecks - could we be stuck in a time warp? Fifties, sixties, take your pick cuz anything goes these days. Cirls look like boys and boys, well, most of them look a lot like good old Dad did twenty years ago - almost. Hey, there's Freddy Freshman! Doesn't he look sweet? His baggy paisleysjust about cover his knobhy little knees. What about his girlfriend Paula Post-Punk? Last year she was Wanna Madonna thow passel. But look! What a change! She's traded in her lace for a pair of nice tight stirrups and a BIC roomy Esprit blouse for should I say nightshirtj, Now that's a couple of the EICHTIES! Hey, Paula, make sure you keep that top button snapped, and flip up the collar, will ya? Maybe I'm being too cynical. Fashion is an attitude, right? If so, it makes perfect sense that the students of SCU reflect their experimental. innovative ideas in a unique sense of style. Who'd wanna be a stuffy senior anyway? All they're worried about is whether their Brooks Brothers is starched and their ties are straight. WHAT A HASSLFY Now l'm stereotyping and that's not fair. At SCU, or anywhere else for that matter, what you wear is a personal statement. Fashion today is obscure, but, nonetheless, creative. Accordingly, SCU has its prep monsters, avant-garde Alices, and various other individuals, all sporting their own imaginative attire - after all, diversity is the spice of life! just clon't be caught dead in polyester, O.K.? rh- Looking suave in an oversized trenchcoat and a wool cap, italian Stefan Fink-Jensen shows you're never fully dressed without a smile. W Student Life Sharon B r

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USTI LOGSE BRUNC STYLE by Pain Benson, Fritz H west and Lulu 6 6 t's an art attack, liollered Denny Dent as he splatterecl paint across a six-foot canvas in Kennedy Mall on the last night of Bronco Bust week '86 Hc-'s not a Rembrandt or a Monet but a unique blend of 1960's American culture and conscience. We stood in Kennedy Mall and watched as curious faces found their spots before an empty stage. When the stage crew left the stage Dennv Dent emerged, clad in bluejeans and a t-shirt that looked like a kindergarten splatter paint project. As we heard the Beatles blaring in the background, Dent encouraged us to change our attitudes by investing our energies in creativity. We then stood in awe while he furiously threw paint on the large canvas depicting images of famous artists such as -Iohn Lennon, jimi Hendrix and Mick xlagger. Artist Denny Dent shouts to a Homecoming crowd in Ixennedy Mall. Dent created portraits of Lennon, Hendrix, and lagger to for art over arms. M oreland Purple, red and yellow paint flashed before our eyes and onto those who stood in the front row. Dent's fingers and brushes danced across the canvas to Hendrix' Fire A confusion of colors filled the canvas that was supposed to be Dent's finished painting. It was when Dent turned the canvas upside down that the blurred colors revealed a clearer image of jimi Hendrix. The image was phenomenal. The event - definitely a success. The best, even. What a way to end the week, we thought. And then we remembered the other great events that filled the week. Free Lydon's ice cream was served in Kennedy Mall. The overcast Wednesday afternoon seemed chilly for a cold dessert, but we'd wait in Alaska for Lydon's. Sheila couldn't choose between her favorite, Oreo Cookie, or Tin Roof Sundae. The guys waiting behind us talked about last night's airband contest, Did you hear about the winning band? They're playing at One Step Beyond. Who knows, next year Denny Dent might be painting this year's airband winners. Some of us were unfortunate and couldn't attend the comedy night or the hypnotist. However, we were part of the lucky few to get a Bronco Bust T-Shirt with Gumby riding Pokey. This t-shirt, a memento, was the only tangible memory of the week. First the drums and then the bass, the Uptones began to play 'lRadiation Boy. We had no more time to think about the week's events. Denny Dent packed his things and the mall dance began. Bronco Bust '86 had come to a close. the musicians' original music while calling 24 Student Life UQQ 4 A . wt? 3 x.3Q?:l '- 1 skew? I? at ,M u. Eric Fischer