The Santa Clara
V01.51 $5.00 per year University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California Friday, June 1, 1973
Service Systems Out
Saga Signs New Food Contract
Service Systems’ three year contract decision to award a new contract was
By RITA C. BEAMISH with the University was given by made at a meeting between himself,
University Chancellor Fr. Patrick Donohoe, Dean of Students George
As of July 1, Benson Cafeteria will Donohoe who stated in a campus Giacominr, Executive Vice President
no longer be under the management of memo that, “Saga was chosen because Fr. William Perkins, and Jose Debasa
Service Systems. After a month-long financially its bid was considerably of the Business Office, after a
period of bidding between four below that of Service Systems.” He consideration of the quality and price
companies, including Service Systems, added that in the decision to change of the companies involved.
the University has announced that the companies, no criticism of Service
new three year contract has been Systems is intended. FINANCIAL DECISION.
awarded to Saga Food Service. According to University
The reason for the termination of "The key to it was the financial
Controller Marvin Laneholff. the
aspect," notes Langholff, adding "it
was amazing that Saga's price was
considerably less than Service
Systems'" The University has been
assured, says Langholff, that they will
receive service "comparable" to that
given by Service Systems in the past,
and at a lower price.
In light of the University's
financial status and the lower price
offered by Saga, Langholff says, 'The
difference was considerable if we
wouldn't have changed."
Although Saga has approached the
University several times in"the past,
this is the first time they have been
awarded a contract because, according
to Langholff, "three years ago the cost
difference was not that significant-we
didn't feel it warranted a change."
Brian Kau
Saga Food Services is a division of
the Saga Administrative Corporation, a
Medal Recipients nationwide company which serves 275
college cafeterias throughout the
country, including Universities of
California at Santa Cruz and Berkeley,
The University administration announced the names of the winners and the Notre Dame College in Belmont, and
honorable mentions for the Nobili and Saint Clare Medals. The Nobili Medal was Mertlo College.
awarded to Richard C. Hagan with Honorable Mention going to William F. Saga was started in 1948 by three
Bosque Jr., and Phillip H. Warreo. The. Saint Clare Meda!-recipient students who assumed the direction of
VJaureen
A. Gilbert, Honorable Mention going to Carol A. Brown and Christine M. Rossi. the cafeteria at hobart College. The
company has expanded to include also
Enterprises which own Straw Hat
Pizza and The Velvet Turtle
News Briefs
!
restaurants as well as Stuart
i
Anderson's Black Angus.
|
According to Bob Van Horn, vice
president of the educational division
of Saga, Santa Clara is a very
"
desirable account for Saga." He says,
r
Reward Offered Nyquist Garners Top
A reward of $lOO is being offered by the Morning Productions Company to
anyone with information leading to the arrest and conviction of the burglars
who stole equipment from KSCU-Radio last week. Taken were one Sony audio
mixer, and one Kenwood 3200 AM/FM stereo receiver. Their combined value is
approximately $739. The property was reportedly carried from 11th floor Swig
in two green boxes. All information should be directed to Campus Security.
Honors From Seniors
NorCalPirg Set Music professor Roger Nyquist
polled the top vote for both the Most
NorCalPirg chairman Kurt Ballash has announced that he was informed by Inspirational Person and the
Dean of Students George Giacomini that the Pirg petition distributed last month Outstanding Teacher this year. Most
The
has been approved by the administration. As a result, the $1 per quarter fee will
be assessed beginning next fall. awards were voted by the senior class
during Spring Quarter's registration
process although the winner was not
RA's Choisen announced until early this week.
The Most Inspiratonal Person
From various sources, The Santa Clara has compiled the following list of honor, which may be awarded to any
those applicants who have received official notification that they have been member of the University's personnel,
accepted as Head Reident Assistants and Resident Assistants for the 1973-74 was newly initiated this year, while the
Most Outstanding Teacher category is
year. The list does not include those RA's who will be rehired for next year and
it is subject to change, since some are expected to reconsider their applications annually awarded to a member of the
faculty.
Head Resident Assistants: Jim Doughtery, Linda Hamlin, Tom Hutchinson, John
Micek, Terry Roman and Jim Schiavenza.
•
With 560 votes recorded for the
Resident Assistants: Nancy Billicich, Cheryl Blanc, Diane Bonnie, Patrick Breen,
Margaret Camarena, Kevin Duggan, James Egan, Pamela Ficco, Amy Gartland[
Most Inspirational Person, the voting
was spread fairly evenly among
Keith Graham, Vernon Granneman, Richard Hagan, Anne Mary Holm, Margaret administrators and faculty members.
Jones, Catherine Kelly, Bernard Mack, Vick Marchini, Frank O'Connor Theresa
O Donnel, Dave Sarnowski, Dennis Thelan and Tim Wheeler
Nyquist topped all with 44 votes.
Dean John Drahmann of the
China Films College of Sciences had thirty votes;
Dean of Students George Giacomini
registered 27. Other results found Fr.
Two unusual color films showing tomb treasures recently excavated in Jim Sweeters of the Religious Studies
mainland China will be shown in the de Saisset Art Gallery on Thursday, June 7. Department with 16, Fr. Pat Carroll of
The films were produced by the the People's Republic of China and are on the Chaplain's office with 15, Fr.
loan from the Delegations of the People's Republic of China to the United Richard Coz, Director of the Studies
Nations.
Abroad Program and Economics
One film features the famous "jade burial suits," which covered the remains Department member with 11 votes,
of the son of an emperor of the western Han Dynasty, Ist Century B.C. The
and a 10 vote three way tie between
prince, Liu Sheng, and his wife Tu Wan, were encased in garments of jade, each Dr. Witold Drassowski, Miles Merwin,
made of more than 2,000 small rectangles of stone pierced at the corners and
joined with gold wire. The film also presents exceptional objects, excavated
during the Cultural Revolution, from various dynasties of Chinese history.
Remains from neolithic periods, which are considered to be of equal importance
as the missing Peking man, are also shown.
The other film features the well-preserved remains of a
2,100-year-old-noble-woman, Lady Tai, dressed in the still intact brocade
Good-bye
garments appropriate to her rank. Unique among the finds from this tomb is a
well preserved color painting done on silk.
There will be two showings on June 7, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission for
This is the last issue of The
all students is 50 cents and $1.50 to the general public. *
Santa. Clara for 1972-73. The first
issue next year will be in
Professors Hired September.
Constructive criticism
suggestions are welcome to aid our
and
Dr. Eleanor Long of the English has announced that two plans for next year. Anyone with
highly-qualified medievalists will assist her in teaching the Medieval Institute ideas can either come up to the
next winter. Hester K. Gelber, who is currently completing her Ph.D. degree office (Benson 213), or send
with a dissertation in the field of fourteenth- century intellectual history, written material to The Santa Clara,
studied Byzantine and Italian History, Psychology and Philosophy at Cornell Box 1190.
University and the University of Wisconsin, and is a member of the medieval New staff members are
Academy of America and the American Historical Association. welcome.
Virginia M. Jansen, who is completing her dissertation on Gothic
architecture at the University of California at Berkeley, has had teaching,
research and curatorship experience in Germany, France, Czechoslovakia,
England, Canada and the United States. She has specialized in German and Art
History.
Carry Charge Implemented In The Noose
Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. yesterday, scores of students
Fr. Patrick Donohoe, University Chancellor, has announced that, in order to
improve the collection of student accounts, the University is considering a passed through and/or oiMin Seifert Gym to donate blood. The
carrying charge. mobile unit of the Dracula Drink-of-the-Month Club drained
In a letter addressed to parents and students, Donohoe explained that the many gallons of leeched liquid. While several punctures
purpose of the charge is to discourage delinquent payment of accounts. reportedly used the Creator's name in vein, the hemophiles
In the same letter Donohoe announced officially that the University credit made sure that no one was misbled. After waiting, being
card program has been discontinued due to its cost. weighted, having red, losing red and finally seeing who sells cells
Credit arrangements have been made with Bank of America and Crocker
(red, white or blue), the quiet znoe donors circulated out of
National Bank to offer all Santa Clara students the opportunity to obtain the
Bankamericard and Master Charge Card for use on campus. their sanguinary sanctuary.
No. 46
"We like to serve good private
academic institutions."
According to Food Service
Director Bill Nierdzik, the
announcement came "somewhat of a
shock" to the management of Service
Systems. "It was kind of a surprise;
we've enjoyed our association with the
University," he comments.
"We are very sorry to lose our
contract but we respect the
University's desires and will certainly
try to go out in style," says Nieradzik.
He adds that when Saga's new contract
expires in three years. Service Systems
will try to receive the next contract.
"Hopefully well be requested to bid,"
he states.
Service Systems, known as High
Continental here until recent years,
has the distinction of being the first
and only outside food service
employed by the University until now.
Before Benson Center was built, the demolition of Montgomery Hall tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. bv inflicting the first
cafeteria was located on the first floor biowwith a sledge hammer. Montgomery will then be torn apart with a crane.
of Nobili Hall and was operated by the
University community itself. With the
opening of Benson cafeteria in 1963,
Service Systems was employed to
manage it, and has retained the
contract since that time.
While the management personnel
of the cafeteria will all be transferred
by Service Systems, the rest of the
employees, like the ladies at the doors
and the kitchen help, will be given the
option to remain when Saga takes
over. Van Horn asserts, "We will
interview every person who wants to
be hired."
Langholf says that hopefully the
new food service in conjunction with of the ASUSCs $13,000 budget proposal are $5OO for the library and
the will' be surplus 4io>e-been marfe by- ■thv* ths- ijme amoant for the gym-for
able to investigate some optional plans
of cafeteria eating for boarding
students. "Saga," he says, "has some recommendations would give money
good ideas, some innovations in
approaches to student feeding that
might make a big difference in the way
students look at cafeteria eating We
feel they have a real expertise in the of the finance committeee. "We took
field."
and Dr. William Parent
Psychology, History and Philosophy
of
Departments respectively.
The Outstanding Teacher voting
found Nyquist most popular again
with 34 of 643 votes cast. Voting for
this award was also distributed
throughout the faculty with most
members receiving at least one vote.
Second in the vote totals was
Giacomini with 26 votes for his
position in the History Department;
Thomas Maier of the Accounting
Department polled third place honors
with 24 votes while Dr. Christiaan
Lievestro of the English Department
was fourth and Miles Merwin was fifth.
The awards have traditionally
been presented at commencement.
Dorm Committee Proposes
Meal Plan, End To Alameda
By JIM KEOGH
The ASUSC Dorm Committee
today publicly released its preliminary
recommendations for improvements in
the dorms. The committee notes that
its suggestions must be considered in
the light of the dramatic decrease in
filled dorm rooms in the past year and
enrollment projections for still fewer
students living on campus in (he
coming year.
The committee's
recommendations are- 1) That the
Alameda dorm be closed as a dorm.
Budgetary figures supplied to the
committee show that the Alameda
annually runs a deficit between $2,000
and $lO,OOO per year. The committee
also notes that the Alameda is the only
dorm not bound by a Federal
mortgage loan.
The committee suggests that, if
possible, the University attempt to
keep the Alameda and use it as a dorm
for graduate students or married
couples. This course of action would
continue to leave the University the
option of turning the Alameda back
into a dorm if student living patterns
Dan Die tic h
According to informed sources, Fr. Thomas Terrv will initiate the
Montgomery has been vacant since the Fine Arts Department relocated to
the Warehouse on the corner of The Alameda and Bellomv.
Arrangements Made
For Budget Surplus
Recommendations for the disposal Mass ■ June 9 Also included in the
-
Department of Finance. Subject to miscellaneous expenditures.
Senate approval, these
Vote On
to a variety of organizations.
"We tried to spread the money
out as much as possible," said Jay
Berens, ASUSC treasurer and member
Constitution
recommendations from all interested
Postponed
groups."
The final proposal submitted by
the finance department would
give money to seven organizations
The election i for student
ratification of the newly proposed
and $2,000 for the Department of ASUSC constitution originally
Finance's surplus fund, the "slush scheduled for yesterday, has been
fund." postponed until Thursday, June 7.
SCU-TV would receive $3,500 for
two portable television cameras, with
the stipulation that one would be used
According to ASUSC President Bill
Everhart, the main reason for the
cancellation is the very low voter turn
for the College of Humanities whose out of the off-campus students. Out of
the
Dean John Gray has promised that the
over 1,600 off-campus students, only
129 people voted. The overwhelming
college will pay for the camera's majority voted in favor of the
proposed constitution, 121 yes votes
maintenance, saving ASUSC money.
The other camera would be available to eight no otes.
for general use by students. Because of the low off campus
turn out it would be necessary to get
Under the proposal SCCAP would
get $3,500 for a new bus to replace the votes of more than 90 per cent of
the one destroyed in a recent accident.
The Santa Clara would also receive
the 1569 on campus students in order
to obtain the 50 per cent student body
vote required to pass the constitution.
$1,500 for a type-setting machine and
artist Donovan Peterson, best known Everhart strongly urges all
for his two sculptures outside the de students to vote next Thursday stating
"I really think that this new
Saisset Art Gallery, would receive
$ 1,000 for materials to make a large
constitution will improve our student
sculpture to go near the administration
government." Everhart sees no
building. problem in passing the proposed
The University Chorus would constitution as long as the students
receive $5OO to hire an orchestra for
make an effort to get out and cast
its performance of the Bach B-minor
their ballots.
change in the future. It was also the uorm, dorms made up of related
committee's feeling that sufficient majors, and greater flexibility in room
allocations, allowing for more single
Alameda residents would remain on
campus to justify the above rooms and making alterations for a
recommendation. three persons in-two-rooms (apartment
style) living situation.
LOCK AND KEY
5.) That student representatives be
2) That all the door locks of the
included in future contract condition
University be re-keyed. Noting the and bidding talks with a voting power.
recentthefts in both the dorms and
Benson, the committee feels that such
The committee expressed feelings that
this step would give greater student
a step is necessary in order to control input and reduce student mystification
concerning these proceedings.
the situation. The committee further
6.) That the dorm councils have
noted that its members have personal
knowledge of the whereabouts of input in any future housing
agreements or University dorm pt>licy.
several "master" keys which open
major sections of this campus and that
MEAL PLANS
such unauthorized master keys are
growing in number with some turning
up as far away as Berkeley.
7.) That an alternative to the
present alltor-nothing arrangements, a
The recommended re-keying is 19 meal plan for Benson be developed.
estimated to cost 530,000-$35,000. The committee favored a 7-14-19 plan
The new key system, the committee in which a student could opt for a one
recommended, would be rotated every meal per day plan, a two meal per day
1-2 years and be changed every 3-5 plan or the current meal plan. A
years. variation of the 7-14-I*9 plan, was also
3.) That a free inter-dorm phone considered a good alternative by the
system be set up, utilizing the existing committee. In the opinion of the
Centrex system, with one phone committee such a variable meal plan
placed on each floor (and wing) of system could be experimentally
each dorm. By use of this system implemented during a quarter in the
residents in the dorm would be able to 1973-74 academic year.
call all dorms and on-campus offices.
Such a
approximately
system
$2 per
would cost
year per
The dorm committee noted that
the above recommendations are
contingent, to varying extents, upon
student. Installation costs would the results of the often delayed dorm
amount to about SO cents per dorm questionnaire circulated by the Board
of Community Order. The finalized
student, but would be a one-time
investment. report is expected to be in at the start
4.) That the University of the summer.
experiment more in the manner of The members of the dorm
dorm living—offering such options as committee are Mary Beth O'Neill,
Peter Horan, Jim C. Keogh, Catherine
co-ed dorms with males and females
living in adjacent rooms, improvement Ferri, Jim Guyol, Mary Frances Walsh
and part-time members John Cromwell
in dorm kitchen facilities with future
experimentation in a food cooperative' and Bob Upper*.
 FORUM
EWtortai
Hopeful Signs
For the University of Santa Clara, the
1972-73 academic year marked a significant
series of events.
It would be nothing short of dishonesty to
deny that in a number of ways the year was one
of many conflicts and few resolutions."
The year saw the firing of the Benson Seven;
the introduction of police on campus for the
first time; the arrest of a number of Chicano
students. A workable system for handling
minority complaints and defining minority
status on this campus must be implemented.
It was the year of the Master Plan and the
controversies surrounding both the ideological
and the feasible future programs for the
University. An acceptable set of goals has yet to
be outlined.
In the past year Santa Clara has faced the
full import of a drastically diminishing rather
,
than expanding, number of applications. The
impact of this phenomenon spells a major
re-evaluation for the future.
Controversy over faculty tenure was keen
The Source
By Robert A. Ortalda
Kathy NiUes was responsive enough to write a letter
to the editor about something I said in my last The
Source. I was afraid my column would survive two entire
quarters without raising enough interest for someone to
write a letter to the editor about what I said.
Ms. NiUes attacked my assertion that on-campus
services should be scheduled to the convenience of the
students it serves, and my apparent lack of concern for
the University employees who provide those services.
I still maintain that any services provided a group of
consumers should be patterned to fit the schedules and
other nerd* of the consumers. Basically, you should hit
the high demand areas.
I'm not saying that all services should be available
24 hours to satisfy the whim of the pickieu consumer.
I am saying, however, that when we sit down to
decide when to open the library or campus store we look
at when people are going to need it, and we don't fall
back on basically meaningless conventions such as the
eight-hour workday or the five-day week.
It is blind acceptance of the traditional ordering of
activity that I am challenging. In fact, there are very few
institutions that can not profit by con'inually
challenging established customs. And a university, whose
business it is to challenge the most basic of society's
assumptions, should not unimaginatively ignore the
questioning ethic in the way the university itself is run.
By the way, if this University ever dies sit back and
take a hard look at its old way of doing things, let it not
forget to address itself to a total rd complete
revamping of the Registrar's office.
We moved out of our house yesterday, which, I
suppose,is something of an end of an era. Packed up all
our stuff, lock-, stock and bicycles and joined the ranks
of vagrant mendicants.
A fine old house, The Green House was-but not
while we lived there. We lived in a dump-both
subjectively and definitionally.
We were not good to that house nor was the house
all that good for us. We'specialized in large, raucus
parties with full bars, Beach Boys records, broken
windows and visits from the Santa Clara Police
Department.
We religiously saved glass, newspapers and
aluminum, but never took it to a recycling center.
The house was furnished ~Tn Early
Can-l-Leave-This-in -You r-Ga rage -Over-the -Summer
which was never claimed. We just sold Bill Bosque's sofa,
a year's worse for the wear.
Kurt Ballash bought all our Early Unclaimed, even
though he doesn't have a house for next year yet. (An
unfurnished house is one thing, but un-housed furniture
quite another.) We sent him packing with all
his/used-to-be-ours/used-to-be-someone-else's stuff. Hell
stick it in some friends' garage who will use it to furnish
tlieir house next year.
1 should be so great a writer to have my words pass
from person to person like my furniture.
''Where," my friends ask, "are you living for the
next two weeks?"
"At your house of course!"
Many of my friends have meager senses of hu-i-.r.
Actually, I plan to camp out in the newspaper
office. Curl up in my sleeping bag on the sofa: my alarm
clock will wake me up. Nine o'clock every morning I'll
toddle down the stairs in my robe and slippers,
soapdish in hand, and pay a visit to the showers in the
Benson basement.
Dressed and shaved, 111 sneak into Benson for a long
breakfast over somebody's leftover Chronicle.
All the comforts of home.
this year; moral problems were widespread.
Certainly this area must receive strong attention
in the future in the search for a satisfactory
procedure.
Nevertheless, the existence of controversy
does not necessarily paint a bleak future. Santa
Clara is most definitely undergoing a painful
period of transition. What is important for the
future is the realization of this fact and the
implementation of sound, forceful solutions to
the various problems.
There are a number of hopeful signs. The
projected development projects for upcoming
years, the new interdisciplinary courses of the
College of Humanities, the broadening of the
University | academic program I through the
acceptance of the music 1 major, the
implementation of a Nor CalPirg chapter on
campus, the scheduled live-learn dorm, all spell
the existence of a fresh, innovative approach to
the environment and educational aspects at
Santa Clara.
e think of 5-6 other students who by
There is much to be accomplished. The
work is only beginning.
George Giacomini would not like that. If George
didn't allow a harmless little cat family (well, almost
harmless) maintain residency on second-floor Benson,
he's certainly not going to look favorably on my greeting
the Student Services staff in terrycloth every morning.
A pity.
> i
In many ways, it's hard to leave Santa Clara.l, for
one, adjust slowly, set my roots deep.
I didn't like Santa Clara when 1 got here. Didn't
even like it all that much as a junior.
"These better not be the 'good old days,' I was
"
heard to mutter.
I didn't like being editor, at first. Didn't like writing
this column. Now, I leave Santa Clara reluctantly, am
being pulled kicking and screaming from the editor's
desk, and even acknowledge that I like being a
columnist.
I suspect that we hate to leave our environment not
because we want to go on living the good times over and
over; instead, I suspect, we regret leaving our
environment for all the things we didn't do.
Conceive a list of all the things you meant to do
here, always knew you could do, but never got around
to doing. All those undone deeds are what hating to
leave is all about.
This is my explanation, at least in part, for the
senior-year Spring Quarter phenomenon of a frenzied
social life.
The question is, why is it that social activities are
those which we frantically try to experience in our last
remaining days.
The fact that we concentrate our energies on our
friends when we are faced with limited time near The
End says to me that of all the things Santa Clara
provided us, our relationships with people were the most
valuable.
I can't help but believe that we're right, and that
people may rightfully be our foremost individual
concerns for the rest of our lives.
Writing The Source has meant a great deal to m-
over the past several months It was often frustrating
and
hard work-meeting deadlines (which! was never very
good at) and writing hastily what I should have taken
days to write well.
But on the whole, having a place where I could say
what I felt ahiut Santa Clara in an unstructured
informal style, was a great outlet for me. Hopefully, The
Source has been of some value to the University
community, as an alternative to straight news and
editorials.
Where The Source failed, I can only say I failed. But
if there is any credit due this column, then credit is due
the special people who helped me get this stuff to print
every week.
Two»generations of staffs had their papers held
up waiting for old nimble-fingers here to stumble
through his column. Terry Alonso, Charlene Miller, Jim
Ferrigan. Ron Campbell and many others worked
patiently and professionally, though I often failed to
meet them halfway.
But my warmest thanks go to the person without
whom The Source would not be The Source. Mary
Leittem has patiently read most of the lines that have
appeared in this column. Wherever I was reasonable,
wherever I curbed my arrogance, wherever you could
understand what I was saying. Mary Leittern's critical
ability had paid off. I am indebted to Mary Leittem. not
only as one of my best friends, but as someone who, as
my closest advisor, has helped make much of
my work
as editor this year worthwhile.
President's Report
Yesterday during the day the proposed ASUSC
constitution failed by default. At 4:00 p.m. when the
Off Campus Students pole closed a total of 128 votes
had been cast. I, at that point, called off the election
yesterday evening for the On-campus Students, because
we would have needed all but 74 on-campus students
voting. Figuring that was practically impossible, I
cancelled the election. We'll try again next Thursday,
June 7th. A few different tilings will be done for that
election. Copies of the constitution will be available
Monday afternoon at the information booth.
Well this is the last column until September. There
will be a lot to say by then. Right now I'm devoting all
my time to get this constitution passed and to set up
things for the summer. (I'm staying here for the
summer.) Thanks to all people who've helped so far this
end. Maintain for the last two weeks of school.
BILL EVERHART
Latter To TheEditor
Why Hagan?????
Dear Editor:
The news release announcing the
winner of the University's most
prestigious award that couid be given
to any student, the Nobili Award
suprises me. In fact, it scares me. The
reason the announcement of this
award fightens and puzzles me revolves
around the question: why? Which of
Richard Hagen's accomplishments, in
the eyes of the University, justifies his
reception of this award?
In the eyes of the University,how
could a former censored senator, who
is at best an average student be
qualified? A person whose main
accomplishment as ASUSC President
was to divide registration into two
days, which will return next year to
the old one day system cannot be
classified as one who has done a lot for
the University.
Without really trying one can
anyone's standards have done more for
the students and the University than
this year's recipient. Phil Warren, Bob
Ortalda, Carl Brodt, Phil Austen, Jim
Keogh and even the controversial
Dennis Krohn have done more for thjs
school *
feyears than just
sun themselves around the Graham
Pool.
If this is the way the University
will reward the student body for its
concern of student activiteis, then it
appears that the University's attitude
on student activitism is that of a
misguided patron. To me, it appears
that the student body is the "loser" in
this case.
Sincerely,
Scott Bonfiglio
ASUSC Social VP.
'Deadwood'
Award
Dear Editor,
The chairmen of Santa Clara's
Humor-Writing Board, Dmitri and Ivan
Rosmenko, have announced the
winners of this year's Dmitri and Ivan
Rosmenko Award for Excellence in
Humor Writing. The award, founded in
1973 by Dmitri and Ivan Rosmenko,
then editors of "Deadwood", the
campus humor magazine, is awarded
each year to "the graduating senior
who best personifies those ideals of
humor-writing set down by Dmitri and
Ivan Rosmenko."
This year, for the first time in its
history, the award has two recipients.
They are Dmitri Rosmenko, 22, of San
Jose, and Ivan Rosmenko, 22, of Santa
Clara. When reached for comment the
pair was exultant. "Fabulous-simply
fabulous!" Dmitri grinned. "We knew
we were in the running but we tried
not to get our hopes up."
"It's good to know someone out
there appreciates our talent," Ivan
added, uncorking another bottle of
Champale
with
Along the handsome
parchment award goes a cash stipend
of $750, to be used in the publication
of another issue of "Deadwood", the
prestigious journal of humor.
You won't have Dmitri and Ivan
Rosmenko to kick around anymore.
No More
Alberta
Dear Editor,
Alas, the stomachs of the students
of Santa Clara are in for it next year.
Stye S*@a Clara
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
Bdttorin Chief
Managing Editor
New. Editor ZZZZZ.Z. J Campbell
Auociate Editor.
AdminUtraUve A..i.tan,
Magazine Editor
Sport. Editor
Photography Editor
.
Production Coordinator
Production Manager
B^r nT^ge r
OfflSiManager
n aKer
---=Z:qgt3gß
r S
ur/ice manager
No more Service Systems, no more
Gino, no more Alberta, no more
tenyaki. The mass corporation
structure has invaded Benson, and
they are pushing out a food service
which has faithfully dished out lasagne
for nine years now. When will the
administration halt its big business
practices? When will they realize that a
soured stomach will not a higher
enrollment make?
Love with future indigestion.
Chip Florence
Blood Drive
Dear Editor,
I want to thank everyone who
participated for their support of the
Blood Drive yesterday in Seifert Gym.
After a slow start in the moring, we
finally received 120 pints, an amount
which can certainly be termed
successful. Twenty-seven donors were
rejected for a variety of reasons but
thanks for trying. So thanks again to
all of the student workers, recruiters,
and expecially to those who took the
time to donate.
Kitty Eichinger
Mendel Society Fres
Pipestage
Dear Editor
You may remember the hint of
optimism in the air last year when the
students were building Pipestage. Yes,
Pipestage Coffeehouse in the basement
of Graham 100 would be the place to
go to hear live music, eat decent food,
see people you know, play some
cards-a place to go to be really
"college."
Well the hint of optimism is coldly
fading fast. The same Pipestage that is
owned and run by the students, can't
get any students to go there. Blame it
on its location, its poor food, lack of
advertising, etc., but the fact remains:
students are finding better things to do
than to go to Pipestage.
There is no problem in getting
people to come to see a Vince
Guaraldi or a Charlie Mussel white. The
problem is getting people to just go to
Pipestage as they would any
coffeeshop. It's not that Santa Clara
students don't leave the studious
confines of their room during the
week. Big Bicks and especially The
Bronco Corral are mysteriously
crowded just about every night. Now I
kinda doubt if its the food at Bicks,
nor the Fats Domino records in the
jukebox at the Corral that are
responsible for keeping people away
from Pipestage. Maybe it's because all
Pipestage has to offer is comfortable
chairs, some oftentimes decent
sandwiches, quietness and
solitude-which is not what people
want. Why else do you see people
"studying" at the Corral, and
"socializing" at the library.
Pipestage has excellent potential.
And its new coordinator, Pat Finnigan
has done an excellent job of providing
live music every weekend. But it is
obvious that Pipestage is going to have
to keep reaching out in the form of
advertising and publicity. For if
Pipestage folds, live music on campus
will probably disappear. So if you
enjoy a coffeehouse atmosphere, and
NIOHT &■
FF
Ed Hurlbutt
j tm Craven
New, Editor
Citv
t ,MI,w Edita?
"
Ron
im Flaherty
Copy Editor.
fefiK A£^'piiir;.zz:zzzzzzzzz:zz]^S^
Spor,. Editor...
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Terry Trucco Photo Lab Editor
Tom Goethal.
Dan nieUch
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Al Thoma.
firVyAlow Typeeetttng
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Barbara
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cAbari
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CarloonUt
R /,E or,
Jf''L Bt "i* Ooringer. Kevin Brtggi, Jim Keogh
Mike Rlordan, Art Bennett, Rita Beamlih.Mlke Malone
Santa Clara 96083.
if you agree with me that live music
should be an integral part on every
college campus, then you may take
"heed and explore Pipestuge for
yourself.
It would be nice to think that a
student-run and a student funded
organization could attract at least a
modest crowd. Pipestuge has its faults
in irregular hours and an inconsistent
sound system and food. But if given
the chance and the people, it could
turn out to be a nice place to spend an
evening.
Art Bennett
Racial
Overtones
Dear Editor:
This is a copy of a letter I am
sending to Father Terry. I felt it was
important enough that the whole
University community know of it.
Dear Father Terry,
It shall soon be ten months since
you circulated your 14 September
1972 memorandum to the faculty,
ASUSC officers. BSD president and II
Frente coordinator, wherein you made
a false accusation concerning the
firebombing of Mr. Joseph Dißryan's
apartment in Swig Hall, implying that
I, either personally or as a member of
the Black community, was involved.
Even more astonishing than the
lingering ramifications of your action
has been your disrespect and apparent
lack of concern for the damage you
have done to me. At the time, I gained
unfounded notoriety among my fellow
students and faculty members and
since have suffered a great deal of
mental anguish, including loss of sleep
and appetite. This evidently still exists.
To say the least, your action was
both unwarranted and irresponsible.
But it is not vengeance that prompts
me to air my disillusionment and
anguish; I am using this as an
(overdue) opportunity to exonerate
myself and sincerely request that those
who persist in mentioning the affair in
respect to me stop doing so. Father
Terry, your half-hearted clarification
of 15 September 1972 in which you
attempted to re-establish the events of
the evening in a more accurate manner
did not in any way serve to halt the
suspicion surrounding my alleged
involvement.
Although some faculty members
disregarded your letter, and some even
encouraged me to take legal action
against you because of the extreme
seriousness of the matter, I have been
questioned by faculty members
inquiring about my possible
involvement in the unfortunate
incident, and was even told by
individual professors that I should be
deeply concerned about my reputation
(and thus my future). After years of
constructing what I felt was a very
good reputation and record, you
proceeded to dismantle everything. I
shall never know how successful you
were.
I. allowed you ample opportunity
for redress. After much thought and
discussion with profs and friends, I
decided to pursue the matter legally,
which has come to a temporary
impasse becuase of my present
inability to secure the initial court
costs (as I am a financial aid recipient).
You continue to ignore my attorney
and I; we shall continue to see that a
proper end comes of this.
You have abused your authority
in a most frightening
manner unjustifiably using it against a
student. I shall take this a step further
and claim that you recklessly used it
against a Black student, for the
implications of the (final) paragraph
encompassing the accusation had very
grave racial overtones. It (the
paragraph) was out of place in a letter
regarding the dismissal of Student
Services staff members. This can easily
give rise to suspicions that you may
very well extend actions of this nature
into your execution of other
administrative duties. Hopefully, the
instances when we sat on opposite,
sides of the table regarding Black
Students Affairs, did not provoke you
to do- what you did.
Father Terry, I am quite anxious
to see this matter be immediately
resolved so that my family can attend
my graduation with feelings of pride
rather than those of discomfot and
insult. You must publicly retract and
personally apologize for the suggestion
that I was involved; this retraction
should receive similar circulation as
your letter of September 14 and 15,
1972, and insure me that there will be
no reprisals against me. It is apparent
that prompt and appropriate
corrective measures on your behalf
would facilitate a clarification of your
reputation as well as mine.
Rickford Bradley
Class of 1973
~
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...Jim Craven
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Weekend Wanderer
S. J. FelaMarket
The flearnarket, once you
are used to it, is one of the most
entertaining ways of spending a
Saturday or Sunday morning
here in the midst of the San Jose
urban muddle. The place is a riot
colors and smells and
pf
sounds-most of them ugly,
always a hell of a lot of fun. It is
a Morroccan souk and a Mexican
market place combined. It is a
dirty, loud, busy, ex-parking lot
Chorus To
Sing Bach
The University Chorus will
perform Johann Sebastian
Bach's Mass in B-minor in the
Mission Church on Saturday,
June 9. With Dr. Nyquist
conducting, the concert is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Featured soloists will include
Carolyn Bisel and Barbara
Winklebleck, sopranos; Jams
Wilcox, contralto; Stephen
Janzen, tenor; and Richard
Haile, bass.
This will be the chorus'
final performance for this
academic year. Accompanying
them will be student James
Lang at the organ and a
professional orchestra playing
Renaissance instruments, with
Milton Ryan of the Music
Department as concert master.
Ms. Winklebleck teaches
voice in the University's Music
Department. Carolyn Bisel and
Janis Wilcox both sang in the
Chorus' performance of
Handel's Messiah last December,
and Richard Haile is a graduate
student in music at Indiana
University where he studies
voice with Paul Matthen.
Stephen Janzen, who lives in San
Francisco, is a well-known
soloist in the Bay Area.
Ticket information can be
obtained from the Music
Department or the Information
Booth.
Tentative Flicks
Proposed For Fall
Quarter Fun
The following is the list of
movies that are being considered
for next year's ASUSC movies.
The movie committee requests
that students voice their
preferences in writing. Address
them to Jim Keogh, Box 1195,
within the next week. From this
list the committee will pick
30-35 selections.
All the King's Men, All
Quiet on the Western Front,
Anne of a Thousand Days, The
Arrangement, Bed and Board,
Best of the New York Erotic
Film Festival, Bonnie and Clyde,
Bananas, Bride Wore Black,
Ballad of Cable Hogue, Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,
Black Like Me, Bergman films
(note your favorite).
The Candiate, Clare's Knee,
Camelot, Catch 22, Charlie, The
Clowns, Cromwell, Can
Hieronymas Merkin Ever Forget
Mercy Hummpe and Find True
Happiness?, Chaplin flicks,
Closely Watched Trains, The
Conformist, The Confession
(Coste-Gavras), The Collector.
Discreet Charm of the
Bourgeoisie, The Decameron,
Doctor Strangelove, David and
Lisa, Death in Venice, Drive He
Said, Dirty Harry.
BVi, Ego in a Cage, Exodus,
El Cid, Fahrenheit 451, Father
Goose, Fellini's Satyricon, Five
Easy Pieces, Fantasia, 400
Blows, Fillmore, Fantastic
Voyage, Golden Age of Comedy,
Gimme Shelter, Garden of The
Finzi-Continis.
Heart is a Lonely Hunter,
The Heartbreak Kid, Hellstrom
Chronicle, Juliet of the Spirits,
Joe, Johnny Got his Gun, King
of Hearts, Knife in the Water,
King Kong, Last Picture Show,
Lion in Winter, Lawrence of
Arabia, Last Run.
Mash, Midnight Cowboy, A
Man and a Woman, Man for all
Seasons, Man in the Wilderness,
Miracle Worker, Millhouse, The
Other, O What a Lovely War.
Performance, Play It Again
Sam, A Patch of Blue, Patton,
Passion of Anna, Portnoy's
Complaint, Peter Rabbit and the
Tales of Beatrix Potter.
Romeo and Juliet, Richard,
Sounder, Sleuth, Straw Dogs,
Shaft, Sunday Bloody Sunday,
Slaughterhouse Five, Sorrow and
the Pity, Summer of '42, Sacco
and Van Zetti, Those
Magnificent Men in Their Flying
Machines, The Touch, 2001,
Tristana.
Umbrellas of Cherbourg,
Ulysses (by Joyce), Viridiana,
squatting out on the po' side of
town next to the auto auction
and the San Jose Auto-Movie
(more about that mad house
another time).
The SJFM is a cross section
of the Bay Area's version of the
American Way of Life. You'll
see everyone from welfare
recipients to wealthy doctors'
wives sitting behind tables selling
their junk. Some stands sell
tamales and tacos, others
vegetables, fruit or Mexican
pastry. Auctioneers yell over
loudspeakers to sell off
merchandise to a few customers
and a lot of shills.
Everything can be found
here—from the third gear you
need for your V.W. to the ZAP
comix No. 1 you've hunted for
years. Switchblades, spavined
refrigerators, tape decks, dolls,
castors to a forgotten couch,
once-racy paper backs, artificial
dog droppings (where are you
Lenny Bruce?), everything..
The food stands sell some of
the best Mexican food you'll
find in this area. When the dust
gets to you, stand where you are
and a golf cart full of beer will titled "Poetry for those who hate poetry." Steffens has been giving poetry reading of this sort of the
soon roll by. With a discerning past seven years, appearing in high schools, colleges and T.V. shows throughout the country. Preferring
eye and a little practice, a good living poets for the bulk of his show, Steffens also includes e. e. cummings, one of his favorite authors.
shopper can make some fine
deals or trades. Be sure to argue.
If you play the game properly
youll get some buys you'll never
find anywhere else, not always
legal,of course. For example, I
once bought a brand new
Hendrix album for a buck that
was so hot that thekid handed it
to me right out of the shipping
crate.
However, a word of
warning: beware of cassette or
eight track tapes sold in booths
(personal experience) and the
quality of anything you
buy-especially under the
counter.
No one is ever let down by
the Flea Market. Go just once
and you may find yourself the
next weekend sitting behind a
counter selling Aunt Petulia's
opium snuff box and the world's
largest collection of beer cans.
Walkabout, Women in Love,
Wait Until Dark, What's, Up
Doc?, Z, Zorba the Greek,
Zabriski Point.
Already scheduled are Gone
with the Wind, Dr. Zhivago and
Cabaret.
Campisi Climber
Greg Deridis, apprentice rock climber, practices his descent form on the walls of Campisi. A
group of avid rock climbers have found said wall a convenient place to.practice their technique,
securely tied by a safetyline so that no danger is involved. The group hopes to graduate to taller
buff dings in the area before long.
Ask Al Fudge—
How Much Does It Cost
The following information,
compiled by Al Fudge of
Buildings and Grounds, was
recently released to The Santa
Clara, and we thought some
students might be interested to
see where part of their money is
going:
1. What is our monthly
electricity bill?
A. $B,OOO/mo.
2. What is the monthly heating
bill?
A. $2,000/mo.
-
3. What is the monthly water
bill? A. $BOO/mo.
4. What is the maintenance cost
per year per square foot of
Poetry Reading
Roger S teffens performed his renditions of modern poetry last night in Daly Science in an evening
Interdisciplinary Courses
Planned For Fall Term
Details have been outlined
on the two new "college
courses" to be offered next fall
quarter by the College of
Humanities. The courses will
explore the development of the
Don Juan theme in literature,
music and psychology; and the
ideology of American capitalism.
Because these, courses were
designed to analyze a common
theme from the perspective of
several different academic
disciplines, Fr. John Gray, dean
of the College of Humanities,
proposed
to accentuate this
interdisciplinary approach by
offering these courses through
the college as a whole rather
than through individual
departments.
Dr. Christiaan Lievestro of
the English Department, who
will offer the course on the Don.
Juan theme, will use variations
of the original Don Juan story (a
Spanish play written by Tirso de
Molina in 1612) drawn from
three different disciplines.
In literature, besides the
original, students will study
George Bernard Shaw's "Man
and Superman," Byron's epic
poem "Don Juan," a Russian
poem by Pushkin titled "Eugene
buildings?
A. $1.27.
5. What does it cost to mow all $90,000.
of the lawns and grass on the $105,000.
campus one time?
A. $527.
6. What is the number of light gardening duties?
bulbs used in one year and the A.
cost thereof?
A. 14,800 bulbs® $7200.
7. What is the amount of trash A. $42,000.
collected daily and the cost to
dispose of it?
A. 20 cubic yards (compressed); interior of our buildings?
$46/day.
8. What is the number of 12. What were the painting costs
vehicles owned by the University in the last calendar or fiscal year,
(other than passenger cars)? including labor and materials?
What would be the replacement A. $42,000.
Onegin," and Moliere's 17th
century play "Don Juan."
In music, both the operatic
score (by Mozart) and the
libretto (by Lorenzo da Ponte)
from "Don Giovanni" will be
studied, as well as Tchaikovsky's
opera "Eugene Onegin," "Ballet
Don Juan" by Gluck and
Strauss' tone poem "Don Juan."
All of these are programmatic
compositions which contain the
love theme.
In psychology, Kierkegaard,
Martin D'Arcy, S.J., Carl Jung,
Rollo May and Denise
Derougemount all comment on
the Don Juan theme as a
psychological type, and on the
myth and imagery used to
support the love theme.
Students in this course will
compare the ways in which
different- artists and authors have
developed the concepts of
physical love (which the Greeks
called "eros") and the more
unselfish, committed and often
tragic love (called "agape") using
their own variations on this same
theme.
"This approach is exciting,"
says Lievestro, "because we will
tie in the Don Juan theme with
variations on the Greek ideas of
Paul Fry
cost of this fleet?
A. 23 vehicles, current value
Replacement
9. What is the monthly payroll
for those individuals assigned to
$lO,OOO.
10. What is the monthly cost of
janitorial services?
11. How often do we paint the
A. Every four years.
Pottl Hawkins
eros and agape. Thifc
looking at Greek dramas by
Euripides, Roman literature by
Seneca and works by Racine; we
are really following a theme
which runs throughout
literature." A
A specialist in comparative
literature, Lievestro is an
Associate Professor of English.
He teaches courses in the
modern novel, and a two-quarter
humanities course series which
surveys EJKopean continental
literature.
The American capitalism
course will be taught by Dr.
Steven Gelber of. the History
Department who plans to
introduce four different
disciplines.
Through philosophy,
students will look at the
formation of capitalistic
ideology in this country between
the 18th century and the time of
the New Deal. In psychology,
the class will study the role
conflicts which businessmen
develop when values such as
social responsibility are
introduced as pressures pulling
against the capitalistic ideology.
In sociology, the course will
study the role of the worker,
particularly
economic and
geographic mobility and the
rags-to-riches mythology and a
look at some non-traditional
alternatives such as religious
organizations and the agrarian
movement. And in art, the way
in which the development of an
industrial society influenced
painting, sculpture and
architecture will be examined;
the role of artists either in
promoting or criticizing the
system; and capitalism's
influence on the sociology of
creativity.
Gelber is an Assistant
Professor of history and teaches
courses in recent American
history.
classified ads
OVERSEAS-r Australia,
Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe
& So. America. For information
on employment write Int'l
Overseas Services, P.O. Box
questions. If you have a time
conflict and wish to arrange an
aDDointment. call 732-3720
Immaculate 21-foot
'7l
Aristocrat house trailer fully
self-contained. No travel
mileage. $2895. 245-0830.
WRITING & RESEARCH
ASSISTANCE Typing and
editing. Call 379-8018
Stereo systems, cost plus 10%,
most major brands. Call Ken
Torres, 296-9795.
LET ME DO YOUR TYPING.
Fast, accurate, dependable. Mrs.
Alice Emmerich. 249-2864.
'6B VW Automatic Stickshift.
loom aanid
privileges, female
kitchen
student preferred, 241-4232.
Non-smoker/drinker.
NATURAL AND ORGANIC
FOODS at WHOLESALE
PRICES. Fresh- fruit produce,
&
795 W.
Ca. 247-
FOR SALE: Gretsch Electric
body made-in excellent
call
Micheal in 419
Friday, June 1,1973 THE SANTA CLARA 3
What's Happening?
Friday, June 1
Jacques Strap A> the Dixie Cups, a group of Santa Clara
greasers, will return for another performance, accompanied by
9-12 p.m.
.
Cocktail Party for senior history majors, complete with history
ofessors. Faculty Club, 4:30 p.m., history degree required.
at Ricard Observatory. 8:39-11 p.m.
Saturday, June 2
Linda La Flamme, former singer of "It's a Beautiful Day," will
be performing with bar band. Pipestage, $.25 with SCU
student body card. Touted by ASUSC as being one of the best
talents all year.
Movie: Billy Jack, the award-winning flick about an idealistic
Indian who knows karate. DS 207; 7,9,11 p.m., $.75.
International Club Dinner, featuring food from all over the
world. Everybody welcome. Tickets available at the
Information Booth. Members (single)-$2; non-members
(smqle)-$3; couples (non-members)-$5. 7 p.m.
NASA/AMES film. 1-5 p.m.
Sunday, June 3
NASA/AMES film. 1-5 p.m.
Senate meeting to wrap up the year that would have been
wrapped up last Wednesday, but they didn't get a quorum.
Kenna 102, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 5
Tom Waits, an outstanding artist from Los Angeles, who has
recently recorded an album with Herb Cohen and Jerry Yester
on Asylum Records. "Closing Time" is the name of the album,
and Waits' performance marks the closing date for the
academic year. Pipestage, $.25 with SCU card.
Thursday, June 7
Tomb treasures recently excavated in mainland China is the
subject of two unusual color films, on loan from the
Delegations of the People's Republic of China to the United
Nations. De Saisset, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 9
Johann Sebastian Bach's Mass in B minor, sung by the
University Chorus and guest soloists accompanied by a
professional orchestra. We've yet to see Roger Nyquist
means conduct anything that was less than excellent. Mission Church
7:30 p.m. Students $1.50, adults $2.50.
Movie: Klute. Remember Jane Fonda from a few weeks back'
She won her Academy Award for this film. Rated R if anyone
cares. DS 207; 7,9, 11 p.m.; $.75.
Finals Schedule
June 4—classes that meet at 9:10 a.m. and 1:10 p.m.
Monday
Tuesday June 5-dasses that meefat 8:10 and 12:10 p.m.
Wednesday June 6—classes that meet at 10:10 a.m. and 2:10 p.m
Thursday June 7—classes that meet at 11:10 a.m. and 4:10 p.m
F riday June B—classes that meet at 3:10 p.m.
The following schedule will be adhered to for Junior, Sophomore
and Freshman Examinations.
Monday Classes that meet
1:30 p.m.
Classes that meet
June 11 at 9:10 a.m. at 1:10 p.m.
Tuesday Classes that meet Classes that meet
June 12 at 8:10 a.m. at 12:10 p.m.
Wednesday Classes that meet Classes that meet
June 13 at 10:10 a.m.
at 2:10 p.m.
Thursday Classes that meet Classes that meet
June 14 at 11:10a.m. at 4:10 p.m.
Friday Classes that meet
June 15 at 3:10 p.m.
A student's work may be reported incomplete if, due to
unavoidable curcumstances, some essential portion of his work
in the course remains unfinished after the final examination.
An Incomplete (I) becomes a Failure (F) unless the unfinished
work is completed to the satisfaction of the instructor and
proper notice filed with the Registrar WITHIN FOUR WEEKS
not including the summer session. Exceptions maybe made by
the Academic Vice President, in individual cases, on the
recommendation of the appropriate academic dean. These
exceptions must be approved by the Academic Vice President
prior to the end of the four-week period just noted.
RENTERIAS BOARDING Becky —You've reached
HOME rooms for rent, for girt permissive 21, so feel free to
students, clean, modern rooms, ignore my youthful senility!
furnished, includes laundry, Happy B-day!
breakfast, lunch, dinner & trans, Roommate-come-lately
if needed. Call 251 8764-.
Information needed: If anyone
■ "
"rIF' 1 '.I .' '.'■
4 or 5 or large 3 bedroom house [articles for this distinguished
wwfflmm?mm*mimmmMmimM
June 1973 to June 1974. Call of this
rag
243-3817 or 984-6412.
sheet's
assistant sports editors.
kindly
Kevin Costello, Dennis Ruffner
■^———^a—■— |
FUTURE CPA's learn how to
prepare for the CPA Exam. Snow White, Sleepy, Sneezy,
Becker CPA review course, call and Grumpy—Thanks for the
•
collect; S.F. (415) 781-4395. SJ. memories! It was a great year!
(408) 251-8446. —Penny Naime
UNIQUE Toyota Landcruiser At last! Movies return to the
1970 hardtop with right-hand
steering, proven reliable over the
Circle Pi Theater! Tonight only.
'The Bridge Over the River Pi,"
Khyber Pass & elsewhere. 37,000 and "There's A Pi In My Soup."
miles, owner moving to England,
$2100.00, call Prof. McGilvray So it's Ben Jonson's for us and
at 984-4302 or 241-7614. CRUMBS for you two. Losing a
bet is not that great, but trying
Victorian Home (1890), 10+ to weasel out of the pay-off is
fixtures, suitable
campus, $34,950. 287-2673. like to make EZ money teaching
Clara; drumming this summer. One day
a week $4.00 an hour. 243-6932
10% discount to students It or 296-9463 ask for Paul, room
faculty. Imparco Import Auto
Parts. 3565 Stevens Creek Blvd., Pat Heiton—Bet the doctor had
Santa Clara, CA. (408) 241-4441 to use a hatchet when you were
born!—Cats Trayshun, Amnee
■a "■ ■•-••
*&*«*+&
BMW-'69. white; axclf. cond. I wh * " ot st ' (;k "°??°
l «.
. .
1011. "big red" to be awakened when
even a whole schmeel of fatties
The Bitch
4-THE SANTA CLARA Friday, June 1,1973

The Bullpen

Indy; R.I.P
Bronco Sports By Dennis Ruffner
Two men are dead and several others are in serious
condition in an Indianapolis Hospital. Is it worth it? Gordy
Johncock won the Indianapolis 500 the other day and I
have to ask why.
Why is it so necessary for men and machine to travel
Ton of the Key The Eye Opener over 180 miles an hour on a 70 year old track to prove
that I should 'Go Goodyear' and that STP is really the
'Racers Edge'?

Oh, Those Nights

Andy Uranitelli is a winner again. His organization will

Goodbye 72-73 take home most of the $1 million purse. But how much
will it cost to put Swede Savage's legs back together and to

By Kevin Costello
On the whole, sports at Santa Clara for the 1972-1973
academic year are over, save the summer camps and ttu
seven crewmen and woman back east competing in the
j
bury Armedo Toran.
It took ABC's prime time telecast of the Indianapolis
Debacle to show me just how worthless the Indy 500 is.
By Paul Bossenmaier Chris Shenkel, Jim McKay etal gave us a brilliant portrayal
of the sickness that infests the American midwest every
Jim McKenna Memorial Day.
I saw Savage's $lOO,OOO machine disintegrate in
fractions of a second and saw it happen again and again as
Few seniors will ever forget that Saturday night late in March our freshman year
the ABC people showed it four times in slow motion
*

National Championships.
As I look back on this year's major sports program I
see numerous ups and downs that brought literally
thousands of spectators to their feet at victory and to their
beer in defeat.
The year began with football against a stronger, faster
and more experienced San Jose State. A last-second loss
disappointed us but it looked as if we would see some
great football throughout the year. Unfortunately for
those who aren't diehard traveling fans, we were only able
to see four home games. But they were impressive. No,
there was no Dan Pastorini, but there was a Clyde
Lebaron, a James Winnegan and a Jay Corey (drafted by
the pros). Coach Malley did an excellent job, but would
admit a few close decision losses, turned wins would have
been happier to remember.
Basketball, a season so close, yet so far. True, the.
Broncos had a winning season, but a bird ended it for them
<on a dead note. It's no championship, noenthusiasm, by the
spectators as far as basketball is concerned. So, sadly, most
people said that they just weren't good enough.
Unfortunately, last year they were that good. All they
needed was a spark, an exciting play from someone to
make them that much better. Hopefully Coach Williams
will find that spark next year. Somewhere we will have to
find a new Mike Stewart and Fred Lavaroni. Next year
Williams has his work cut out.
In the last couple of years, no matter how good
the other sports fared, everyone has looked at baseball and
said that we have had a good year in sports. That's because
the baseball team always won. What happened this year?
They had as much talent as ever, maybe even more. For
me it was sad to see a team with that much potential lose a
league title. I heard alot of talk about all the problems
they had. Possibly over the summer those problems will be
resolved. I don't want to predict but I'm sure next year we
will see a whole new look in Bronco Baseball.
Then there are some bright spots. Rugby this year has
improved a thousand percent and developed a program
which has been growing in years past to a strong outfit.
The Ruggers represented SC from Monterey to Canada and
may be one of Santa Clara's strongest sport programs in
just a few years.
SC Crew too has the respect oi every oarsmen they
have faced this year. No they are still not the best in the
land but they are just becoming a major sport here. Jim
Farwell has done an excellent job with the program and
should be commended.
Yes, I know I left out tennis, swimming, especially
soccer and everyone else but the WRA is not griping so
why should you.
-
when S.C. squared off with UOP in Stockton for what could have been the WCAC
championship clincher. Instead the Tigers prevailed 72-63. However, the night's fireworks replay.
I saw Savage thrashing around in the mass of wreakage
did not begin until Keith "Dog Face" Paulson and Robby Sperring squared off with less as he tried to extinguish the flames that were engulfing
than one minute remaining. Paulson connected with a left hook which would have done his body. Savage was lucky; he is alive.
Joe Frazier proud, and Sperring was rendered unconscious. A riot ensued which took 50 Not so lucky was a member of his teams pit crew.
of Stockton's finest to quell, and in the midst of all the duking in the middle of the Toran was running to his aid when a fire truck ended his
brouhaha, was Santa Clara's middle linebacker Steve Stanich. Stanich landed a few 22 years in this life. Why?
haymakers of his own and was given a police escort out of town. Some say its the money. I ask Granitelli and the boys
if their share of the purse can pay for the lives lost at Indy.
Some say that it is a way to improve automotive
Next Monday, with winter quarter finals but a few hours away, the Broncs and products. Frankly, I don't care if my tires or oil can go
Bengals meet at Memorial Gym on the USF campus in the playoff tb end all playoffs. 500 miles at those speeds. I am much more concerned
Twenty-five minutes before game time the fisticuffs began, and martial law prevailed. about 40,000 miles at 70 miles an hour.
Some say it's exciting. Sure, crashes are exciting, but
Amidst flying debris and broken bottles, the Broncos, led by Ralph Ogden and Dennis
Autrey, took the court. At this point, only one thing was wrong: Santa Clara's team was so are tornadoes. The '73 Indy went 133 laps and at the
there, but the Bronc rooting section was noticeably absent. A few moments later that was finish only ten cars were on the track; that s one car for
every 1320 feet of track. Whoopee!
quickly rectified as Steve Stanich made his now unforgettable ride down half court on the
shoulders of his 55 obviously drunk football comrades. No sooner did Stanich slow up Wednesday's tragedies were not the only blemishes
scaring this year's event. Driver Art Pollard was killed in
than World War 111 broke out. When the dust had finally cleared, Santa Clara had won the first day of time trials and Salt Walters is still in critical
65-56, and in so doing claimed a trip to the Western Regionals at Seattle. condition after an almost unbelievable crash not 20 yards
into an unsuccessful attempt to run the race on Monday.
The battle had been won, but the war had just begun. No sooner did each cheering The Indianapolis 500 is a useless expense of time,
money and human lives. If the automotive industry spent
section set foot outside then they were met by a third opponent, the San Francisco half the funds it spends on this fiasco on auto safety
Tactical Squad. There remains no doubt who won this confrontation, as the Tact squad
devices, the highways that you and I drive might be a little
was, as usual, uncerciless in their quelling of the disturbance. bit safer.
Two are dead and two are seriously injured. I thank
Despijte this defeat, a few diehard Broncs returned that night to organize a panty raid. ABC Sports for letting me know that Art Pollard and
Many administrators were called to quell the disturbance, and when all was said and done, Swede Savage went Goodyear and had the Racers Edge.
many a collector's item hung from the hallowed halls of McLaughlin.
Malley Announces
McGowen NamedlO-Man
June Summer Camp
Intramural Champions The
University
seventh annual
of Santa Clara
for the fall schedule," Malley
said.
Football Camp will be held June There will be no contact
By PAUL SCHMUCK 25-29 on Ryan Field, it was work in the program (the, only
McGowen's club posted a Filio, who has a habit of running announced today by Pat Malley camp of its type in the area), the
fine 4-1 season record and a into people was seriously injured
Tom McGowen's 1972 and Bill McPherson, co-directors coaches emphasized. The
championship soft ball team spotless 5-0 playoff mark. But in a collision at home plate. Re of the summer program. program will feature
repeated as intramural coach McGowen, who resides in scored on the play, but he Open to all area high school calesthenics, the Fixer-Genie
champions again this year with Chicago in the off season, was received a gash on his right foot players who are planning to play Circuit, progressive running,
some sizzling performances in still obviously disappointed in which sidelined him for the final the sport this fall, the program chalk talks, film study and

In closing I would like to thank Pat Malley and all the league playoffs. The finale,
possibly their most impressive
those associated with the Athletic Department under his
direction. Without their kindness and co-operation we 'Victory of the season, was a
perfect 13-0 shutout over a
would have nothing to write about. Now wouldn't that strong Cardoza club. In the
be a shame.
seven inning contest the
frustrated baseballers pounded
his team's hitting throughout the game. will take place from 1 to 4 p.m., individual group work.
year commenting, "We were Monday through Friday, June Cost of the Santa Clara
terrible at the plate all season
In the locker room after the 25-29. The camp will Football Camp is $3O, payable
until we got into the finals, but game the seniors could only concentrate on fundamentals upon registration at the SCU
that's where it counts." The praise each other for such a great fieldhouse on the first day, June
and conditioning with a purpose
seniors really hit well in the season and for repeating as to better prepare the high school 25. Each camper receives an
playoffs totaling 59 runs to the softball champions. Coach gridder for his upcoming season, SCU Football Camp T-shirt. AU

SC Oarsmen Try out 17 hits compared to only oppositions 20. The playoff McGowen could only talk about Malley said: athletes must supply their own
three for the opposition. Pitcher, scores for McGowen's team were how great it would be to return "With most of our football trunks and cleats.
Vic Rice, the club's best 13-7, 13-3, 9-3, 11-7, <md 13-0 for next year's season or to go camp enrollees having just Information on the football
long-ball hitter, faced only 23 respectively. on and coach in an industrial completed their 1973 spring camp may be obtained by

For National Finals

The University of Santa
Clara entered two strong boats
in two events this week in the
71 st annual Intercollegiate
Rowing Championships at
Syracuse. New York.
VARSITY PAIR
Coach Jim Farwell's SCU
Crew, fresh from a strong
showing in the Western
Intercollegiate Championships at
Los Gatos two weeks ago, sent
his strong varsity pair without
coxswain 'into Thursday
afternoon's first heat.
The Bronco Varsity pair of
Gus Albers and Jerry Machado,
winners of the Western Sprints
title, lost to co-favorite Trinity
in the first round heats
entries will be in the national
finals," said Farwell. "We are
confident the pairs will be in the
finals Saturday. Their only
competition seems to be Trinity.
As far as the freshmen four is
concerned they are doing better
than I thought. Their placing in
the finals would really make
their trip worth while."
Defending champion is
Pennsylvania, which has won the
event four of the last six years.
Strong Washington is
entered, but UC Berkeley is
not
among the favorites to win the
varsity and lightweight
competition over
2000-meter Lake Onondage
course.
the
i
batters and was always in
control throughout the game.
Without the services of
injured Tom Filio and the
flu-infested Tony Crisafi,
McGowen's squad was unable to
score in the first frame. The
barrage of hits and runs started
in the second when BUI Biniek
smacked a three run homer to
put the seniors on the board.
From there it was near perfect
softball which enabled the
champions to build up an
insurmountable lead. Paul
Schmuck added the game's
second homerun in the final
inning in an effort not to make
the team's last out of the season.
To his dismay, Tom Brolan,
ended the offensive attack by
popping out to left field.
PARTY
league. And all Craig Swenson training programs, this camp contacting the Santa Clara
The most difficult playoff had to say was, "Maybe now, offers , excellent continuity athletic office, 984-4063, before
game for the champions seemed Taormina will believe me when I toward bettering the boys' play 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
to be the 11-7 victory over tell him that I have the greatest
Cardoza's club on the second to arm in California."
the last contest. In fact, the But oyer in the corner, Where are you
seniors were behind for much of though,
the game until the final two Evans was "tenth-up" Tommy going
innings. In the sixth frame their
bats finally overcame the tiring
with a big smile on his
face. When asked why he was so GREYHOUN from here?
pitcher, Mike LOndon. Strong happy Evans after such a terrible
season, could only reply,
hitting by Neil Smith, Jim
Cippola, Jim . Devany
"All year long that skinny kid Leave the driving to us PETTY OFFICER
and from Chicago put me tenth up.
Tommy Evans put thechamps PAT SHERIDAN
ahead to stay for the 11-7 win. Well, next year I've make a deal
SANTA CLARA
Excellent base running by Tom
with a 'C league team, and the
coach has promised me I'll bat
has some pretty
Filio, Craig Swenson, and no lower than sixth." OFFICE
McGowen proved to be another good answers.
important factor in the victory. Good luck, Tommyl .
TOURS TICKETS
CHARTERS
hotogtaphy PARCEL EXPRESS Jl

yesterday. But considering the

Test of the competition, SC is
expected to win its repecharge,
PERFECT WEDDING
*%by zFiuman Call Milton Popovich
or second chance heat today
Trinity owns a particularly BANDS ARENT
MADE IN HEAVEN.
TONIGHT SPARKLING NATURAL COLOR 248-1768 m
strong pairs boat who finished
second in last years Olympic
trials. Placing third behind the
They re made right here, by
hand, to order. It takes awhile,
VILLA APTS. Wedding* and Qutdoofi VonJbwJUU 736 Franklin

co-favorites was Dartmouth,
followed by Rutgers, Columbia
and Jacksonville.
Rowing for the $C frosh
four are
coxswain;
Mimi Sherman,
Powers Griffin,
stroke; Craig Van Kowlen, third
man; John Nicholson, second
man, and .Dan Mizerski,
bowman. In yesterday's heat
they lost to Brown but took a
strong second. Both boats were
dead even with 200 yards to go.
UCLA won the other heat.
CONFIDENCE IN BOTH
"We are confident both
It's Been Dunne Before
The Closer 1973
.
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