THE SANTA CLARAV01.59, N0.15 Serving the University Community Since 1922 February 19,1981

Convocation on Racism Slated MondayByROBERTA FURGER

Aftera 9-1 vote of the Faculty SenateCouncil, administrators have lent theirsupport to an educational convocationand the cancellation of all 11 and 12o'clock classes on Monday, February23. The issue of racism will be the focusof the convocation which will run fromH: 15-3:30.

The convocation is in response to therecent overt acts of racism when 10black women received threateningphone calls. Fr. Paul Locatelli,Academic Vice-President, called theconvocation an important part of theeducation process and stated that its im-portance justified the cancellation ofclasses.

The dissenting vote on the senatecouncil came from Joseph Fedock of theEngineering Department. He stated thatafter having talked with 16 of the 18engineering professors, the consensuswas that if the convocation would meana cancellation of classes, it could not besupported by the Engineering Faculty.

Additional argument against the con-vocation came from Fr. Paul Goda,President of the Faculty Senate, whofelt that the convocation shouldbe heldon Wednesday. Contending that pro-grams such as this are the reason freeWednesdays were established, Godastated that "in all good conscience" hecould not support the convocation.Goda has no vote on the Senate councilexcept in the case ofa tie.

The motion to support the convoca-tion was made by Dr. Peter D'Eliscu ofBiology and seconded by Dr. HelenMoritz. M the Classics Departments. Adiscussion of the convocation followed,during which several faculty membersgave the reasons for their support of theevent Dr. Larry Wolfe of the EducationDepartment said "the University musttake any step it can. If we miss a step,then we fall behind." Wolfe, along withDr. Moritz, mentioned that the con-vocation represents the goals of thisUniversity.

After some concern was voiced thatthe convocation not be viewed as a cureto the problem, and the importance ofadditional programs followingMonday's event, Dairy! Page, Presidentof the Black Students Union, explainedthat when approximately 200 studentsmet last Monday night, the decision wasmade to organize the group under thename of the Santa Clara CoalitionAgainst Racism (SCCAR). This groupwill petition for ASUSC funding tosponsor educational programs dealingwith racism throughout the year.

Locatelli emphasized that despite theopposition of some faculty to thecancellation of classes, the convocationshould be seen as an extension of theeducational process, not as an impedi-ment to it.

Since the Tuesday after the womenwere called, concerned members of theSCU community have met to discuss the

200 •tudMrts mat Monday to organize tha Santa Clara CoaHMoo Agabul tuetam Thfcigroup wIH palltton lorABUBC funding toaponaor aducaMonal proatawa. •

Author Olsen DiscussesWomen And Literature

By MICHELLE MURPHYIn a special appearance, Tilhe Olsen,

noted author of fiction and non-fiction,spoke to a group of students in theWilliman Room on Tuesday afternoon.

Olsen began by reading from "I StandHere Ironing," a selection from her bookof short stories titled Tell Me A Riddle.She referred to the story as her "onemostautobiographical piece." She addedthat, "It is very doseto my experience."

This particular work took two yearsfor her to complete. She composed itduring "stolen times'' when she was not

busy working to support her fourdaughters. Because of her duties asmother, she wrote only bits and piecesof works for twenty years. She was con-stantly bound to "the tasks that so farmy sex has been responsible f0r..."

She received recognition finally whenTell Me A Riddle was published in1962. Following this, she published

Silences, a non-fiction work, in 1965. Inthis book, Olsen tried to explain theneeds of creative people and the cir-cumstances that silence them temporari-

Few Women Willing toDiscuss Sexual Assaults

By MARKDAVIS

. "I have heard staff members, facultymembers, and students saying that a lotof rapes are being covered up," MaryBeth Cahill Phillips, Assistant Dean forResident Life said yesterday. "But ifthereare assaults, studentsaren'ttalkingabout them."

In an interview with The Santd Clara,Cahill-PliiUips emphasized the fact thatmanywomen may be afraid to speak upabout sexual assaults that occur on compus.

"I wont say that rapes haven't hap-pened on this campus,'' Cahill-Phillipssaid. "But if we don't know about them,we can'tdo anything tohelp.''

She cited the sexual assault that oc-cured January 26 at 9 pm behind Ben-son Center as an example of an eventthat was not directly reported to anyonein Student Development Services. Ac-cording to a source close to the womanwho was attacked, she prefers not to

discuss the incident with The SantaClara, nor with SDS.

This is a common response of manywomen who have been sexuallyassaulted, Cahill Phillips said. Theymay be afraid ofwhat people might say,like 'you have been asking for it,' or'what were you doing out walkingaloner"

According to CahiU-Phillips, StudentDevelopment Services wants to providerape prevention services, as well ascounseling to women who have been at-tacked. She noted the "Self DefenseWith Tear Gas" sessions to be heldFebruary 23 and 24 in O'Connor 108,and the new Escort Service as examplesofpreventative measures.

Students may sign up for the tear gassessions in the Grantsand FellowshipsOffice at the rear of Varsi Hall. Thetelephone numbers for the Escort Ser-vice are 984-4172 and 9844173, Sun-day through Thursday, 8 pm to 12:30

(continued on page 3)

[Continued on page 3J (continued on page 3)

NEWS

Program Remembers War Camp VictimsA program to remember the

Japanese-Americans interned in reloca-tion camps during World War II will beheld today from 12 to 4 in the DeSaissetMuseum Auditorium

On this day in 1942, PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt signed ExecutiveOrder No. 9066 setting into motion theinternment process for the Nisei popula-tion of the West Coast.

Santa Clara's program is part of a na-tionwide effort by the National Coali-tion on Redress and Reparations(NCRR) to raise community awarenessof the event and to mobilize support foritsefforts to gain some sort of justice forthe racial and economic wrongs committed in the name of national security,

against the Japanese-American communi-ty, noted Dr. Gary Okihiro, Ethnic-

Studies Program Director." The program begins at noon todaywith an NBC film titled "Guilty byReason of Race.'' Discussion of the filmwill take place afterwards until I:3U pm,when two NCRR representatives willspeak on their efforts to gain Congres-sional acknowledgement and repara-tions for the injustices committedagainst their community members.They will also speak on their work togather support in the San Jose area froma Congressional subcommittee in-vestigating the matter. The subcommit-tee plans to visit San Francisco, but notSan Jose, despite its large Japanese-American population.~. At i? nrc,F'ki»iS^ys,»fanrar in*ternee, will show illegally made anddistributed home movies of the camps

and share personal reflections concern-ing his experience. SCU law student

Lester Leu will close out the progrm witha panel discussion featuring themembers of the Redress ReparationsSubcommittee of the California BarAssociation speaking on legal optionsfor,-galling reparations through thejudicial system as opposed to Congress.

Schedule of Events forthe Educational Convocation

(0:50 Students are dismissed from theirclasses to attend the convocationin the Mission Gardens. ,

,

11:15-Convocation begins with talks by12:30 four speakers on "Racism:

Different Perspectives."12:30- Lunch in the Mission Gardens to

| 00 e provided by Saga.

1:00-Workshops lasting 45 minutes3:00 eacn begin. The topics wilfbe:

* The link between sexism andracism •

* Race relations in a heterogeneoussociety.Racism and education.

* Racism and assimilation.3*.00-An ecumenical service will be3:30 held in the Mission Church.

Kwame ToreTo Speak OnPan-AfricanismStokely Carmichael, will be speaking onFan-Africanism tonight at 7:00 pm inthe Williman room. The event is spon-sored by theBlack Alumni Chapter andthe Black Student Union and is one ofaseries of events commemorating BlackHistory Month. Admission is free.

Tore considers Pan-Africanism thetotal liberation and unificationof Africa'under scientific socialism." He is cur-rently working as an organizer for theAll-African Peoples Revolutionary par-ty.

Tore was a major civil rights leader inthe 19Ws Tore is credited with havingpopularized the term "black power" andwas a memoer of both the Black Pan-thers and SNCC, the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee.

Born in Trinidad in 1941,Tore cameto the United States when he was ten.He graduated from Howard Universityin 1964 and while attending, he par-ticipated in the student sit-in movementsas well as the Freedom Rides and the"Memphis to Montgomery March." Healso actively supported the American In-dianand Chictno movement in its strug-gle lo reclaim land from European set-tle!

.

colonialism in the WesternHemisphere.

Tore has traveled extensively inAfrica, the Middle East, North Viet.nam, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Europe, andCanada, meeting and working with topofficials in these areas. He is the authorof Stokely Speaks: From Black Power'Back to Pan-Africanism, and along withCharles Hamilton co-authored the bookBlack Power.

February 19.1941T5C I

staffEdltor-ln-ChM

Marti Davia

Ntwt EditorRobarta Furger

SportaEditorRich Bartoluccl

Photography EditorsMlchaal Ban bam, Slava Plaraccl

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ProductionStephanie Hottetler, "Greg Galati, Evan Elliot.Rich Newton,Terry Murphy, Anne Moore, NealJimenez, Rich Bertolucci, Rapid Raybuck, Rober-ta Furger, RibMea King, Michelle Murphy, DaveSorem, Mark Davit

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INSIDEForum

What's Happening

Arts and Entertainment

Friend in Need..7

An anonymous writer discusses13 the impact of the sexual assaultt ,

of a friend. See page 10.

problem and to make suggestions onhow to alleviate it. There have beennumerous meetings between faculty,students, and administrators in whichstudents have voiced their requestsboth concerning long range goals andthe immediate needs of the women whoreceived calk.

In addition to the organization of SCCAR and the Educational Convocationby the students the following steps havebeen taken in response to students' re-quests:*Thephone numbersof the women callclhave been changed.'Additional security officers have beenarfdc34»4

* « >

'Programs on self-protection have beenscheduled: A Tear Gas CertificationCourse will be held on Monday andTuesday, February 23, 24 from6:30-lfcoo pm in O'Connor 108. Thecost of the course is Sl2, purchase oftear gas is extra. There will also be aspeaker from the Rape Crisis Centerdiscussing Rape Prevention on Thurs-day, February 26 in O'Connor 108,from 7-10 pm. This program replacesthe one previously scheduled for Mon-day, February 23.'Letters were written to the parents ofthe women who were called. Vice-President for Student Services GeorgeGiacomini is now sending a revision ofthis letter to the parents of all blackstudents.

'Teachers of the women were notifiedof the situation and asked to take intoconsideration the students' special cir-cumstances.*The administration is currently in-vestigating the phone calls, and is offer-ing a reward and completeanonymity toanyone who can provide informationwhich would lead to the apprehensionof thoseresponsible.*A program within the dorm has beenorganized by Student Services in whichfaculty, staff and students would holdworkshops onracism, on a floor by floorbasis. Ideally, according to Giacomini,the workshops will take place after theconvocation as part of the on-going

•Support groups have been organizedby students within the dorms for thewomen called. Resident Assistants havebeen notified of the incident and havecontacted any women on their floorswhohave received calk.'Future meetings between members ofEl Frente, BSU, and either Rewak orLocatelli are planned.

During a meeting called by SCCARlast night, students were organized intogroups to help plan the EducationalConvocation. At previous meetings,students were kept abreast of newdevelopments and the problem of racismon this campus. The planning of theconvocation is largely in the hands ofthe students involved, with advise andorganizational help coming from faculty

and administrators. Brian Robinson,Associate Dean for Student Develop-ment, expressed the willingness ofhis of-fice to help with the organization of theevents. "We have people in our officewho are experienced in organizing, andwho would like to help out," hesaid.

An organizing committee withrepresentatives from BSU, El Frente,Whites Against Racism, The SantaClara, SED, Residential Life, ASUSC,and the Political Science StudentsAssociation, has been formulated and isin the process of obtaining speakers forMonday's convocation, from both onand off-campus. Saga Foods has agreedto provide students with bag lunches in

1 tfic -"kiV"fravtnui~ 'Jic *

regular cafeteria lunch.According to Page, in order for the

Educational Convocation to be a suc-cess, it must receive the support of theentire SCU community. In agreementwith this position, members of theFaculty Senate Council have urged thatfaculty as well as students be educated

to the benefits of the events. The con-vocation will be comprised of an hourand a nan* opening ceremony in whichfour speakers wiO address the SCU com-munity on the'subject of "Racism inPerspective " After the initial speakers,there will be two hours of workshopswhich studentsare encouraged to attendin order to have an opportunity todiscuss with, as well as listen to, otherspeakers. Although classes will beresumed at 1 pm, students wil not bepenalized for attending the workshops.At 3 pm, an Ecumenical Worship Ser-vice will be held in the Mission Church.

In a letter of support for the Educa-fcsjfcRewak, Locatelli, and endorsed by theFaculty Senate Council, the ValuesCommittee, and SCCAR (the completetext of which can be found on page %

Monday's events are described as "abeginning If they are to be meaningful,they must be succeeded by the in-dividual efortsofall of us."

ly or permanently. In 1974, she publish-ed a novel called Yonnondh: From theThirties, which tells the story of a fami-ly's struggles during the Depression.

When asked what inspired her towrite, Olsen said "Everything I havewritten came out ofneeding to say whatwas not being said enough in my time orhardly saidat all."

She described the world asa place "inwhich your race, economic classand sexcan be the most determining things inyour life." More specifically, she saidthat the structure of society is such thatwomen are in certain positions and thatthere is only so much they can do in thismale-dominatedsociety. "It's harderforour sex still in 1981 to speak up and giveour testimony," she added.

When Olsen read to her audience onTuesday, she said that she writes withidentification rather than with compas-sion. In this way, she said, she is notspeaking with pity, but from actual ex-perience. When she writes about acharacter, she says that she imaginesthat It might havebeen me."

olsen's overall message seemed to ex-press the desire for everyone to be ableto express themselves in some form."When we care about people, we wantthem to use all the aspects of theirbeing," she said. She then quoted a linefrom a hymn she once read: "And everylife shall be a song..." Tillie Olsen hassomething important to say, and herworks are her song.

am.Hall Coordinator Cathy Semans said

yesterday that the response by the malevolunteers for the Escort Service hasbeen very good. She regrets, however,that more women are not yet taking ad-vantage of the Service. "Women tend tobea little proud," she said.

Cahill Phillips said that should awoman be sexually assaulted, "the bestthing she could do would be to contactan area coordinator through her R.A."

Santa Clara AwardedHumanities Endowment

One of the largest grants ever madeby the National Endowment for theHumanities (NEH) has been awarded tothe University ofSanta Clara.

The Challenge Grant of $750,000 isthe third largest offered by NEH thisyear. Under the terms of the NEHChallenge Grant Program, SCU mustmatch the grant funds on a three toonebasis over the next four years. Thus, theUniversity must raise an additional$2,250,000 for projects in thehumanitiesby June 1984.

According to Eugene Gerwe, VicePresident for University Relations, "wewere planning for a major fund-raisingdrive, and this Challenge Grant will en-courage alumniand friends to donate, orto increase the value of their gifts to theUniversity."

Gerwe also said that the grant will"dramatize our needs and opportunitiesin the humanities." He pointed out thatwhile it may be easy to raise money forprofessional and technical programsgiven SCU's location in the heart of theSilicon Valley, "the NEH ChallengeGrant will provide the leverage we needto assure that the humanities at SantaClara remain strong in the 1980s."

The value of the liberal arts educa-tion, President William Rewak, SJ.said, has not changed at SantaClara. Hehopes that "we will always providestudents with thekind ofeducation theywant and need." He sees no reason to

deemphasize one program for the sakeof another. Rather, he encouragesstudents to take a variety ofcourses in avariety of academic disciplines.

A recent report out of Washington,however, states that the NEH may be indanger of losing funds, as the Reaganadministration considers budget cuts inthe areas of higher education funding.Gerwe said that "it is simply too early totell whether this grant will be involvedin the cut or not" He noted that thegrant is subject to Congressional ap-proval each year, following a report bythe University confirming the matchinggifts.

Santa Clara has already received itsfirst installment on theChallenge Grant,as well as several pledges from friendsand alumni. For instance Harold J.Toso, namesake of Toso Pavilhon andactive University donor, has pledged$400,000 to establish a chair in ItalianLanguages and Culture. NEH will addSI 33,000 -o this donation.

According to the Development Of-fice, fundsfrom the challenge will be us-ed to support three new endowed pro-fessorships in the humanities, at $l.Bmillion; for general operating support,which ranges from salaries and benefitsto utilities and supplies, $660,000; forlibrary endowment, $190,000; forlibrary acquisitions, $250,000; and forinterdisciplinary institutes, $100,000;for a total of $3,000,000.

MlMivi(continuedfrompage I)

Author Olsen Speaks(continuedfrompage 1) "

Convocation Supported By Faculty Senate Council

Assaults(continuedfrompage I)

TSCFebruary 19,19813

Santa Clara To Consider All GiftsAcceptability of Gifts

I he policy of the University is initial-ly to consider any gift, grant or contractat acceptable. However, gifts, grants orcontracts which attach conditions direc-tly or indirectly to the conduct ofUniversity affairs must be thoughtfullyconsidered. For example, any conditionwhich would invade the four essentialfreedoms of any University to deter-

mine for itself who may teach, whatmay be taught, how it shall be taughtand who may be admitted to studycannot be accepted. Gifts limited tospecific purposes or fields of study willbe accepted gladly, providin they do notabridge the fouracademic freedoms. Nogift, grant or contract will be approvedwhich interferes with accepted prin-ciples of free intellectual investigation,criticism and scholarship. In cases wherequestions aise about gifts, grants and

contracts, a procedure for assessment oftheir appropriateness relative to theUniversity's purposes is established (SeePROCEDURES).

The supporting argument for this ele-ment of policy is evident. The Universi-ty is a self-supporting institution thatneeds financial assistance beyond tui-tion to offer the quality education andresearch environment. It also needs in-teractions with concerned individualsand segments of society. What better

way to achieve these ends than throughsuitable gifts, grants and contracts?

NO RESTRICTIONS ON SOURCEEXCEPT LEGALITY

Recognizing that acceptance of a giftdoes not represent a judgment of thedonor's character or activities, theUniversitydoes not place restrictions onthe sources of gifts, grants, etc.However, if the source of funds is foundto be clearly illegal as determined by thelaws of California or the United States,the University will not accept the funds.

NO GIFTS FOR CLASSIFIED OR

The University will not accept gifts,grants or contracts for classified or proprietary research since to do so wouldcontravene one of the bask purposes ofthe University to provide a source ofknowledge for members of the Universi-ty and the community at large, in an at-mosphere of free and open inquiry.

ProceduresIn sensitive cases there will be some

question regarding the appropriatenessof the gift, grant or contract. In suchcases the University Development Commi ttee will constitute itselfas a reviewing body. Those in the University com-munity who perceive a sensitive issuemay bring such an issue to the attent-ion of the Vice-President for UniversityRelations who will initiate the reviewprocedure. The Committee will examinethe proposal for conformity to the standards espoused by this policy statementand will make recommendations to thePresident of the University.

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After the StormFORUM

Friday evening I was driving north on Highway i, with a darkand rocky coastline to my left, a rolling mountain range to myright, and a particularly brutal rainstorm whipping itself into afrenzy around the car. As I navigated over bumps and twists mthe road, I was too concerned about where I was to worry aboutwhere I was going.

Since the "news" about racism at Santa Clara first hit thecampus last week, everyone has been looking to the left and tothe right in order to appreciate the significance of this revelation.We have also been caught up in the storm of controversy thatthe Bay Area media claims surrounds us. Many have begun toask questions. What can we do about it? is a common response.There has been a great deal of energy and concentration spent tomake the educational convocation work on Monday, whichindicates that Santa Clara students and faculty want immediateaction to confront an immediate concern. We hope that whenMonday rolls around everyone will agree to participate in theworkshops and community activities. But we must rememberthat we are still going somewhere forward and that ourproblems will not be solved on Monday when we discuss them,and that life at the University of Santa Clara will always befilled with bumps and turns.

President Rewak discusses some other important campusconcerns in his newsletter on page 8. He announces that a TaskForce on the Alcohol Policy will begin work next week. Thereare several ways we can interpret this news. First, we couldconclude that the President is making a token effort to address acontroversial issue; that the findings of the Committee will beput to paper in June and forgotten in the fall. Or, second, wecould judge that this is a valuable response to a touchy subject,and support the President's decision by contributing to the TaskForce our own opinions about drinking. Or third, we couldsimply wait until the Policy is enacted before we make a decisionto support or condemn it, and meanwhile live with the presentPolicy.

As Rewak says in his letter, "We don't like to be told we canor cannot drink." Since students will always be sensitive to aPolicy that touches this area of our lives, fear that the firstand third responses will prevail. We should not ignore theimportance of this Task Force, nor should we wait untilSeptember to protest its Policy. Instead, we can contact ourstudent representatives who belong to this Task ForceASUSC President Dan Ryan, Resident Assistant Francis Basich,John McCarthy and Joe Gonyea and tell them what we wantfrom an Alcohol Policy, while our opinions can still be counted.

The good news that the University will employ the new ,

grading system is also announced in Rewak's newsletter. Facultyand students seem to favor plan "C" which includes pluses andminuses in the system of evaluation.

On page four we print the "policy guidelines" for theacceptability of gifts, grants and contracts which Rewak alsomentions in his letter. This policy says that the University willaccept money from any source, provided there are no legalrestrictions and that the source does not require that the money

be spent on "classified or propriety research." Again, we canrespond to this policy in a couple of ways.

Our initial reaction to this news is one of anger and scorn.That the University will accept gifts from corporations likeLockheed, (which makes first-strike missies), contradicts ourCatholic principles.

But we can also respond in another, opposite way. Since SantaClara is opposed to "narrow indoctrination or proselytizing"(Statement of Purpose, 1975), it has the freedom to acceptmoney from sources that represent less than humanistic interests.Too many people have been saying that the University of SantaClara is a fantasy land; an island far from the Real World. Butthe truth is that the University accepts support from largecorporations, which have supported higher education for years.By accepting Lockheed money, for example, Santa Clara provesthat it is very much part of the Real World.

The verse from scripture haunts us here: Those without sinmay cast the first stone." We may scream loud and long aboutthe "immorality" of accepting money from companies involvedin the production of nuclear weapons and nuclear energy, ofcorporations contributing to apartheid in South Africa, yet all ofour moralizing is contradictory when we accent GuaranteedStudent Loads from Bank of America, which has'Snterests inSouth Africa. If we wish for these corporations that fund oureducations to consider human rights, we ought to go straight tothe source with protest, instead of asking the University to dothe protesting for us.

As Tillie Olsen often said Tuesday, I am rambling. But theissue of "acceptability of gifts" leads us to another observation:that lately students have been talking about "theAdministration" as if this word embodies some kind .of shadowycreature that resides in the inaccessible reaches of Walsh -.

Administration Building. I am certainly the first one to admitour leaders are sometimes less than responsive to urgent studentconcerns. But if there is a prevailing lack of concern about theissue of racism, if the alcohol policy does not represent student'sinterests, if there is a lack of discussion about sexual assaults,"the Administration'' is to blame, some students say. Buf "theAdministration" exists as a unit only in the word itself. Theindividuals who are our administrators run the business of thisschool, and are certainly responsible for providing the kind ofeducation we want and need. But we, students in charge of ourown educations, must take control from time to time. We havedone that by organizing this educational convocation, which is astep on the way to a deeper understanding of where we areheaded. The administrators must now follow us.

On Sunday afternoon the storm had cleared. Wild flowers andgreen pastures proved that Spring, amazingly enough, is on itsway. When I returned to the Mission Campus from my journeynorth, I noticed that there is still much to be proud of here.Something about all this talk of addressing the issue of racism,rape, alcohol and a mismanaged student government with anattitude of change, of renewal, gives us the feeling that life isworthwhile after all, and that after the storm ... well, you knowwhat happens. MID

TSC February 19,19817

LETTERSA Message from the PresidentDear Members of the University Community,

You have by now heard thatBob Parden has resigned as Dean of the Schoolof Engineering. I want to take this opportunity to thank Bob for the extraor-dinary service he has given to Santa Clara for the last 27 years, 26 of them asDean. Few Deans can equal that record. As an administrator, he hasbeen totallydedicated to the improvement of Santa Clara's programming quality. Hedeserves, in a special way, the gratitude of countless graduates and a host offaculty members. Bob will remain in office until a new Dean is hired; we are for-tunate that we will continue to be able to use Bob's talents, evenafter he leavesoffice.

A committee has been established to begin the search for a replacement: JerryMarkle (Chair), Michel Saad, Gene Fisher, Ron Danielson, Ray Yarbrough, JoeFedock and Bill Duffy. Other faculty, and our industry contacts, will be used asaggressive sources for generating applications.ON OTHER FRONTS:Alcohol Policy: There has been some concern among the students recentlyabout the Alcohol Policy that was instituted at the start of the Winter Quarterfor the dormitories. I discussed this at El Retire a few weeksago with a group offaculty members and all agreed that the University should, first, obey the lawand, second, establish a University-wide policy that would take into account thevarious groups underage and overage that sponsor campusparties. Severalfaculty members volunteered to work on a special task force to establish thatpolicy: Paul Goda has contacted them. A few students have also shown interest.The Task Force on Alcohol Policy, then, beginning its work next week, is com-posed of the following members: Faculty: Barry Posner (Chair), Hans Boepple,Dinah Shelton, Kichi Iwamoto and Phil Mccormick; Staff: Garland White andDon Dodson; Students: Dan Ryan, John McCarthy, Prances Baftch and JoeGonyea.

For some reason, the issue of alcohol is a touchy one. We don't like to be toldwe can or cannot drink.We don't like to be told we ought not to drink.But we allknow that if alcohol is used in moderation, there is little problem; ifit is abused,there can be a devastating problem. And today, alcohol in one form oranother is more widely abused by teen-agers than marijuana or cocaine, thanany other drug. The omnipresence of wine and liquor and beer at all socialgatherings necessitates, certainly, a personal evaluation of how we use it; butsuch a practice also demands that the University carefully consider how, in thisregard, it fulfills its educational responsibility. The Task Force will begin workimmediately and will finish by June.Grading Policy: Last May, the Faculty Seriate passed, unanimously, thefollowing resolution: That the report of the Senate Ad-Hoc Committee on theReporting of Gradesof February 4,1980,be considered OfficialFaculty Opinionon the subjectof thereport of undergraduate grades, and that the Faculty Senatespecifically recommends adoption of the grading system described as *C' on page1 of thereport."

"System C calls for letter grades with+and - symbols having the followingnumerical significance: Ais 4.0; A- is 3.7; B -H53.3; Bis 3.0; B- is 1.7,C -fis2.3; Cis2.0; C- is 1.7; D+isl.3; D is 1.0; D- is0.7; and F is 0.0. A grade of C, or 2.0, willremain the grade needed for graduation; in other words, C- is a "No Pass."

Last fall, a questionnaire was distributed to the faculty, asking for their furtheradivice: about half responded, and of these, 119 chose "System Cas their firstchoice, 108 chose the current system as their first choice. Since there wereseveral possibilities, Paul Locatelli then asked the Faculty Senate Council if itwould be useful to canvas the faculty regarding those two systems alone; theCouncil responded by saying the issue need not be studied any further. He thenasked the Student Body Officers and Mark Davis, the editor of The Santa Clara,to elicit student opinion. He asked the Deans toreview the redommendation andthey approved it.

This topic was on theagenda for last week's President's Council meeting. As aresult of that meeting, and as a result of all other deliberations, the gradingsystem will be changed as recommended by the Faculty Senate in May of 1980It will become effective for theFall Quarter, 1981.Policy on Gifts, Grants, and Contracts: Last year, several people asked thatthe University establish a policy for accepting gifts; the particular issue at thetime was the Lockheed gift. The University Committee on Developmentfaculty, staffand students was*asked tocompose a policy and present it to thePresident's Council. Both last year's and this year's Committees worked on h. It

was presented to the .President's Council last wee*k, and passed. Anyone whowould like a copy of that policy can get it either from the ASUSC office or fromGene Gerwe, Vice President for University Relations. A copy has been given toThe Santa Clara. [See box on page 3)

One Final and Important nota: Last week's incidents have causedmany to sit up and take notice of theracism that exists on campus. We're puttingtogether some long range programs that will, I hope, deal with the issue honestly

for our students, certainly, but also for all of us who remain here year afteryear. But unlesswe are aware of two possible problems, our expectations will notbe met, and there will only be continuing frustration: 1) some will think racismdoes not exist, some will be ignorant of it, some will simply turn away in angermany of these will object to the University's efforts to handle the issue effectivery. Much patience will be required. And 2) some will think the incidents areisolated, endemic to Santa Clara alone, so that if this particular evil is eradicated

and if all suggestions for ridding the campus of racism are carried throughthe problem will be solved.

The problem will not so easilybe solved. Racism occurs at Santa Clara becauseSanta Clara is a part of American society. And racism is the American tragedy

There are at least two types of idealists: those who think a problam does notexist, and those who think that if a solution is found, the problem will cease to exKt With regard to the issue of racism, neither iscomet. And Ido not say this asan excuse for inaction. I say it because unless we confront racism, as it existsas part of a larger context we will forever be fighting shadows.

Yes, there will be programs academic and non-academic.But thereal loagrange approach, and the most effective one, is that voiced by the young blackwoman who stood in front of an old, weary Ike McCaslin at the end of WilliamFaulkner's "Delta Autumn": "Old man,'' she said, "have you lived so long andforgotten so much that you don't remember anything you ever knew or felt oreven heard about love?"

Sincerely,William J. Rewak, S.J.President

Awareness Causes RacismEditor,

1-ast week saw the deplorable harassment ofblack women on our campus. Admirably, (henewspaper and the entire student body was ralliedto thesupport of these students! if not in action atleast in spirit. Typical of SCU, committees havebeen formed and speeches made, generally of theneed to educate students about the problem ofracism. Mark Davis has called toour attention thedeeper problem from which this "isolated" inci-dent arises. National television cameras on cam-pus underscore the fear that a backlash againstminorities is piningmomentum.

Countering, minority leaders are redoublingtheir efforts along the same lines they have march-ed since the civil rights era, hoping not to losepoundgained since then 1 see a danger in this ar>proach. It occurs to me that this looming backlash» a result of their programs and not an absence ofthem. Affirmative action programs are fatallyflawed by inherent racial prejudice. They onlydeepen existingprejudices and legitimize minorityhostility toward society. This is true of all quotapolicies. Ethnic studies programs will not changeattitudes and if made mandatory, will only makeracists cling to their cloaks of prejudice eventighter than before. In addition, liberal programssuch as bilingual education have not proved to becost effective. While all these programs once serv-ed a useful purpose, it seems that today they only*x*he the few remaining feelings of guilt, but atthe risk of sparkinga return to racism.

The University of Santa Clara has seen thesymptoms of the "larger problem" before, twoyears ago when John Cottello was accosted by twoblack leaders of this campus, one an administrator

and the other a professor He was verhalhphysically and racially abused for the questionableact of wearing a pigmy mask. Their hostility wasunjustifiedand yetgeneral cowardice dictated thaiJohn shouldlose his well-deserved job as an K A

It is a plain fact that white hostility towardsbiacks on campus is matched by an opposite andat least equal hostility of blacks to whites. Neithercan be more justified than the other, nor can theybe separated from each other. For instance, all toooften 1 have heard the complaint about graffiti inthe bathrooms, yet I find the "Joey Broncostereotype perpetrated by the student newspaperequally insulting We mutt deal with both sidesopenly if this campus issue is to be resoved at thecore.

If a moratorium must be called, call it on themforcement of equality between ethnic groupsEquality of individuals must be stressed It is thevery foundation of this country. The fact thatMack women were harassed last week shouldmake the crime no more heinous Let's not allbecome emotional reactionaries calling for the colfcctjve condemnation of those responsible for lastweek's incident because it was racist, ratherbecause it was wrong. The causes of racism mustbe sought out, and I suspect that(est and less theyhave something to do with ignorance. The currentprograms tocorrect racial injustices have only ac-centuated racial lines giving rite to new injusticesPrejudice will disappear at respect it gained, andrespect must be earned even if it is from a perceived unfair position. Respect is not possible from aposition ofpity.

Robert M K»nn«dyArmando A. Hlnojou

8 February 19,1981T5C

COLUMNSThe Bigots Have Us Riled; What Now?

By JOHNA THAN HART

In the President's Newsletter appear-ing in last week's issue of The SantaGara, the President outlined a relation-ship between Americans being heldhostage to Iranians and black women oncampus being held hostage to fear. Itescapes me why the President shouldwish to de-emphasize the severity ofSanta Clara's racist condition by com-paring it to a complicated diplomatic"incident" taking place 6,000 miles fromSanta Clara. It would sadly appear thatthe President chooses to deal with our"hostages'' in much the same way asformer President Carter: initial outrage,followed by substantive inactivity. Howunfortunate. >;

As I recall, immediately after the Ira-nian uprising against the American Em-bassy, President Carter ordered severalU.S. Navy warships to patrol the Per-sian Gulf area President Rewak

similarly ordered several additionalsecurity officers hired to patrol the cam-pus. And we all recall, over a year ago,how such military presence, whilerepresentative of American militarystrength, achieved nothing againsimilarly, whilerepresentative of FatherRewak's authority over the hiring of

personnel, have we achieved anything?Just as such token responses did notguarantee the safety of our hostagesfrom abuse a year ago, so today we areno closer to guaranteeing the safety forour "hostages to fear."

In another similarity, not stemmingfrom the President's Newsletter, butfrom the flood of letters receivedby TheSanta' Clara, I found the word "com-munity" used more often in one issue

than I can recall all year. This is indeedinteresting. Clearly, hundreds ofstudents, faculty and administratorswere outraged, shocked, and moved toactivity... activity centering around ver-bal protests and editorial objections. Weall protectively announced our horror atthis blatantly racist attack on our "com

munity."Remember 16 months ago our ver-

bal and editorial outrage were unsur-passed; we all became 'comrnunitively''American in our 'patriotic' rallyingbehind the hostages in Iran. Few wouldargue that the actionsof Americans dur-ing those 444 days, despiteall the yellowribbons, represented true patriotism.Rather, more would argue that our ac-tions were malicious, child-like

(remember Dunne's elevator doors lastyear?), and anything but patriotic.However, there were also those trulycommitted to the long, monotonous,confusing, and endlessly uncertainnegotiations that soonbecame necessaryfor release. They were the ones thatspent hours and days on end studying

the press and diplomatic reports, theones who organized educationalmeetings, the ones who prayed, andabove all, the ones whodid not call for"nuking the bastards".

Isn't it interesting to see the same fac-tions emerge right here before us?Thereare those who are violently upset andstruggling to educate our "community",there are those who want to "get thebastards" and hang them, and there isanother, more pervasive and dangerousgroup: those that don't care. These arethe ones who don't understand "com-munity" except as it revolves aroundtheir individualist passions. My com-parison has wandered; I'm sorry.

Many have said that the Iranian ab-duction, while certainly not a goodthing, did bring us to remember howgreat it is to be American, and providedus with something that we could all rallybehind and support as apatriot-filled na-tion/community. So, now the hostagesare home; what now? Are we still acornmuhfty? Or are we only a communitywhen we have to be? Can we now goback to'business as usuaT? Can we nowreturn to the policies of state thatbrought about the assault in the firstplace? Or do we have the responsibilityto look at ourselves, to re-examine ourpriorities, to be careful, to be judicious,and to be fair to those in our 'worldcommunity'?

And whataboutSanta Clara? Are weall claiming the same kind of emptypatriotism to our 'university communi-ty'? What if we catch the attackers?What next? Can we return to 'businessas usual? Or do we have the respon-sibility to look at ourselves, tostudy ouruniversity climate, to keep in mind thoseconcerns that we all share in andamongst ourselves together?

Please, my friends, let us ask, not de-mand or order, but intimately requestthe Rewak administration, as well as theReagan administration, to examine ourdirection and concerns... racially, inter-nationally, communitively...and create,direct, and preserve the climate ofhuman sharing that we all, individuallyand socially, seek most. Together.

"It escapes me why (Rewak) should wish to deemphasize...Santa Clara'sracist condition by comparing it to a complicated diplomatic incident..."

Thoughts on Racism IssueEditor,

Like everyoneelse, I wu upset tnd hurt by Hieevents of last week concerning the phone calk tovarious black women on campus. Unlike many,however, I was not surprised. How can we expectsomethingas predominant as racism in our societynot tosurface hereat Santa Clara?This is especial-ly true when we see how the administrationfosters such feelings by its action or lack ofaction.I am glad that the members of the BSU and El(rente have pierced the administration's hand inthismatter and I feel that this is a greatchance forall students to take the necessary steps towardmaking our administration more answerable tous.

The administration is failing tomeet our needsin many areas. The most obvious at the presenttime is in helping the students here at Santa Clarato rid themselves of their racist attitudes. Noteveryonehere is a racist, but bigots are present, asproven by the phone calls and other threateningactions. Yet how can we expect anything else inan institutition that is so grossly segregatedbecause of its racist admission policies? Last yearthe administration also took steps towardeliminating the Ethnic Studies program here atSanta Clara. It's only because of a few enlightenedstudents that the program is as strong as it is to-day. We can't expect racism to decline until theadministration deals with its own racist policies.

Another area where student needs are not beingmet is inherent in the new alcohol policy. ThepoHcy deals almost solely with liability. In otherwords, the administration doesn't care ifwe drinkand get injuredas long as they are not responsiblefor it Well like it or not, they are responsible forus and if someone gets killed by driving off cam-pus to drink, who will be to blame? Legally thestudent. Morally, the administration.

The most startling area of neglect is in the areaof student security There were at least two rape*

on Campus this year that were not made public.It's anight if women get raped on campus, just sonobody hears about it. We wouldn't want thecommunity image of Santa Clara to be harmednow would we?Image seems to be more importantto the administration than students'safety.

I realize that I may be uninformed bout some of

these issues because I have not been up to theWalsh Ivory Tower tohear the other side. Yet thisis how the administration appears tome and manyother students. The root of the problem lies in alack of communication and a generalfeeling thatthe administration is here to rule the students, yet,my friends, we support the administration, somewith and some without the help of our parents,and it is timethey start answering to us instead ofour answering to them. Let's get together andmake them hear us.

PavMMans

Editor,

I find it encouraging that the University ad-ministration has responded so quickly andpositively to the problems of racism and sexismthat we have encountered at Santa Clara. Lecturesand seminars will make many ofus more aware ofthe problems, and extra security could preventpossible violence.

Nevertheless,students with racist and sexist at-titudes will very likely not attend these seminars

they don't want to face what they're actuallydoing. And I doubt that the sight of extra secuityguards n going to change their attitudes. TheUniversity needs to educateall students, and stopthe problem at its source. One possible solution isto provide a course on Human Values that wouldbe part of every student's required curriculum.Sucha course would explain the basis for bigotry,and what respect for other persons means. Manypeople don't fully realize what they're doing whenthey call a black person "nigger", or a woman"bitch", because it is a subconscious attempt todehumanize others by representing them as ob-jects or animals. Such words are created out offearand ignorance.

A university education must do more than givea person marketable skills. The students of todayare seen by many as the leaders of tomorrow, sowe must be able to do so free of fear and ig-norance. It is the responsibility of every one of usto learn about the basis of our beliefs, especiallywhen they are displayed on campus in the form ofracism and sexism.

JackltTaylor

TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITYThe initial and immediate response ofseveral hundred students to the racial incidents of last week has been the forma-tion of a Santa Clara Coalition AgainstRacism this is providing a focus forthe widespread determination to con-front the problem.

To support their efforts and to give ef-fective expression to the outrage andconcern of the university community,Father Locatelli and I, with the par-ticipation and endorsement of the SantaClara Coalition Against Racism, theFaculty Senate Council, and other in-terested groups, are announcing auniversity-wide Educational Convoca-

Hon on the problem of racism, to be heldMonday, February 23, 1981, from11:15 until 1:00 in the Mission Gardens,in place of classes ordinarily scheduledfor that time. The convocation will befollowed by a series of afternoonworkshops on specific topics, each ofwhich will be repeated several times toenable as many students as possible toattend, as their class schedules permitAt 3:00, an ecumenical prayer servicewill be held in the Mission Church.

Monday's events are a beginning. Ifthey are to be meaningful, they must besucceeded by the individual efforts ofallof us.

William J. Rewak. S.J.Paul L.Locatelli. S.J. TSC February 19,19819

In Maniacal

Defiance ofProperly Squeezed

Toothpaste TubesHe stared at the tube of toothpaste

for one long moment, and it seemed totaunt him with its neatness, its correct-ness, its meticulously squeezed androlled up-from-the-bottom-proprkty. Hefch a burning hatred for the tube,and ir-rational but very real resentment againstall that it stood for. The feeling had beenin the making for a long timeand now ithad taken bold of him the way a hawktakes bold of a small rodent: violently,assuredly. He caught a glimpse of hisown eyes in the bathroom mirror and heswore he saw smoke curling out of thePUP*.

Later, after the strange event, hisclose relatives would express shock anddismay at his action. How could he dosuch a thing? his mother would cry,jammingher head again and again intothe edge of her hand-carved Norwegianmahogany coffee table. Father would,claw helplessly at his own bald head,searching vainly for a tuft of hair to pullout in grief, screaming, Have we notraised him correctly? Did we not tell himtocheweveiy bite of his food 32 times'Did we not teach him toread and followall labeled directions? Did we not givehim the proper rules to live by?

withoutknowing it, they wouldrighttherepinpoint the very thing that stoodCharlie face to face against that tube oftoothpaste one day earner, his pupilssmoking, his hand trembling, his mouthquivering and strange, gutters! soundscoming fromt the back of his throat

You see, it was rules that madeCharlie do what he did.

He always followed them. Always. Ashis parents had instructed him, he chew-ed his food thirty-two times, one chewfor each tooth, and it would take himhours to finish a hamburger. Very oftenin high school he would be late for classas he sat in the cafeteria patiently chew-ing away at his jcllo chomp chompchomp 32 times so hewouldn'tchokeon it. He never questioned therule. Henever stopped to think thatyoucouldn'tchoke on jcllo anyway, even if you in-haled it He just chewed and counted,chewed and counted, chomp chomp,one through thirty-two, and if someoneinterrupted Ins deep concentration hewould have to spit out his mouthfulandstart all over.

TOOTHTT TEby Neal Jimenez

He never broke the law. He nevereven considered breaking the law. Henever sped, he never spit on thesidewalk, he never committed sodomywhere it was restricted by local statutes,and he never jaywalked. He didused to,however, think that DONT WALKsigns implied he should RUN instead,and he would dash out into the middleof busy intersections, cars zipping andhonking past and around him, and onetune a Falcon van clipped him as he wasdodging a Porsche and sent him flyingthirty feet into/ the lap of a Mooniewaiting for the bus. The Mooniestraightened him out as to the truemeaning of the DONT WALK sign.

That washis only sin,and it was com-pletely inadvertant. Other than that, hisrecord was spotless. He always shookwell before using, he did not remove tag,he clipped and saved, he waited four tosix weeks for reply, he washed only incold water, he always checked hislistings to keep phone costs down, andhe brushed often and saw his dentisttwice a year. In the morning be wouldwake up after a full eight hours of sleepand make sure be lifted the lid and foldup the STA-FRESH liner after pouringhis cereal and certainly would never usethe milk after the date shown on the carton. He would move to the bathroom

and brush his teeth up and down, onehundred times for each tooth, andalways, FOR BEST RESULTS, hewould make sure to SQUEEZE TUBEFROM THE BOTTOM...

And now, as he stood with his pupilssmoking, the damn tube jeered him,taunted him, provoked him with its cor-rectness. The defiance that had sim-mered in him for so long was now boil-ing, burning, and he knew what he mustdo. DARE TO DEFY THE UNSEENAUTHORITY!

He snatched the tube from themedicine cabinet and squeezed from thetop with a maniacal ferocity, giving nothought to the results. Toothpastespurted in all directions in twirling,broken ribbons of mint, and Charliebegan laughing hysterically. A globlanded on his toothbrush. He shoved thebrush in his mouth and started scrubb-ing violently, side to side and diagonally,any way but up and down, "and triefoaming, bubbling toothpaste pouringout of his mouth made him look like arabid dog. He snarled and growled andgod did it feel good. IN-DEPENDENCE!!! The intensity of theexperience made him hyperventilate andsoon hefelt dizzy and hisknees began tobuckle. The world was fast fading away.

Within seconds he passed out, and

the last concrete thought he had beforedescent into unconsciousness was that,damnit, he would only see his dentistonce this year.

I have received a response to my "Si!ly, Time Wasting Initial Contest." MaryFitzpatrick has come up with 55 namesthat have the initials J.B. I'm afraid Ihave to challenge some of the names forbeing a little obscure. At the risk of exposing my ignorance, I ask you: who thehell's Josephine Beauharnais? and JamesBowie, and John Burgoyne, and JamesBurbage? These are simply not namesthat areknown around the world.

Honestly, Mary, I wouldpay you the$3.00 grand prize, regardless of yourmore desperate J.B.'s but I also receiveda letter from a group of guys who kindof misinterpreted the contest andthought I wanted SO more names withthe initials J.C., and now I have 70names (some of them, yes, desperate).Namely: June Cleaver, John Connally,Jimmy Cagney, Jim Carroll, JamesClark, JohnCabot, Jack Cassady, JamesCook, John Calvin, Joannie Cunningham, Jacques Clouseau, Jesse Colter,Joe Charboneau, and Jim Cook (plus afew more ifI have topush it.)

So, Mary, wanna* tryagain?

When Sexual Harrassment Hits CloseA few weeks ago around 9 p.m., a

female student on campus was on herway to the library when, behind Bensonalong Market Street, a man grabbed herand sexually molested her.

I'm sure a number of studentson thiscampus have already heard of this particular attack, either through theirR.A.'s or from last week's newspaper.And I'm also sure that I know bow themajority of you reacted to the news: "Idon't believe it", "What a bummer",That's a shame", and soforth. The oddthing is that, although a woman wassexually abused and badly injured, notmany students will give the incidentmuch more thought simply because itdidn't hit close enough to home. Myviewpoint is a little different, though.The woman who was attacked is a goodfriend of mine.

The majority of people, not juststudents or just Santa Clara students,can't relate to such an incident. I havebeen able to experience how a crime ofthis sort affects a person, individually aswell as in her relationships with others.

The confusion, inner struggle, and per-sonal anxiety that my friend has gonethrough continuously are things that noperson snould ever be forced to endure.Place these unbelieveable weights ontop of the hectic Santa Clara life-styleand the ever-presentacademic pressures,and the result is unbearable.

It's a waste of paper for me to go onabout what ray friend is going through

no one can understand. Rather, let'sconsider something else for a minute.Each one of us, male or female, has atleast one woman in our lives somegirl we know, with whom we attendclasses, party on weekends, or withwhom we occasionally eat in Benson.Now, let us say that this girl, this friendthat each of us has and cares about, issexually molested or raped on her wayto the library some night. Try and im-agine how you might react when youfind oqt about what your friend hasbeen put through by some sick in-dividual, who may even be a student atSanta Clara. Think about how shemight feel, and how you might feel, be-

ing helpless in yohr attempts to consoleher or sympathize with her tears.

There is something that can be doneto prevent this abuse from taking placeagain at Santa Clara. Women studentscan use the new Escort Service or if theyfeel their schedule is too confined by thetimes that the Service is in operation,they can look for a friend or companionto walk home with from Bannan or Daly Science at midnight. Guys can lookaround as they leave the library orLeavey for a girl they might know whob walking back to her dorm alone andoffer to walk with her. Or a student cansimply call up a friend who might be interested in going to the same place andarrange to walk together. Afterall, whatare friends for?

The key to eliminating sexual harassment on our campus is awareness. Themore that each of us is aware of violenceat Santa Clara, the more well do to helpprotect each other from it. And thefewer the number ofwomen who will beforced to endure what my friend is enduring now.

S. ■' aY.iaVaS! l»B»i^^

10February 19,1981T5C

The Myth of a Truly Free EconomyByROBERT FREEMAN

A curious breed of "born-againCapitalism'' seems to have gripped thecountry in the past few months. It ismanifest in a cry for "Hands Off bygovernment, a call for "deregulation'* ofthe economy.

The movement is the latest responseto a growing suspicion of burgeoningbureaucracy in the federal governmentand of government in general. An arm-long array of alphabetical agencies thatoversee virtually every aspect ofAmerican life have sired some badpublicity lately and a lot of people aresure they could do with a lot less super-vision.

Proponents of "deregulation'' paintevery federal regulation as just anotherflake in the growing institutionalsnowball of governmental interferenceand meddling. Amid dire prophecies ofstraws and camels' backs,call for a return to a free marketeconomy, a way of life when thingswere easier, less complicated.

Back "then" (so the assumption goes)inflations, recessions, devaluations,credit-crunches, and energy crises weresimply ogres out of fairy tales, conjuredup to scare children and demonstratethe hazards of immoderate behavior.They could be easily retired by simplyclosing the book, and drifting back off tosleep, whereupon birds would sing, theair would again be pure, and life wouldcontinue carefree and unabated. So, atleast goes the myth.

The reality, of course, is quite dif-ferent Most of our economic woes areas old as economies themselves. AncientRoman governments repeatedlydevalued their monies, even going so faras making coins with holes in them, andit was the discovery of gold in the "NewWorld'1 that wreaked such inflationaryhavoc on Europe's mercantilisteconomies. During the AmericanRevolution the ContinentalCongress in-flated the currency by 120 times until itwas literally "not worth a continental."/ The country struggled through itsfirst century under a constantly falteringbimetallic standard and repeated finan-cial panics were the dominant economicevent throughout the 19th century. Itwas not until 1914 with the establish-ment of the Federal Reserve System

that the government first gained asemblance of control over economicfluctuations.

Then the boom of the twenties gaveway to the bust of the thirties. For tenyears business demonstrated that itcould not on its own generate a suffi-cient level of economic activity toemploy all of the nation'sresources. On-ly by intervention of the government inWorldWar II did the economy ever pullout of the Depression.

But not only is that trouble-freedreamland exactly that, a fantasy, themodern day U.S. economy could nomore return to the form of its historicalbeginnings than could a frog, by somemagical process of legislative wand-waving, become a tadpole'; That is justnot the way it works.

Ours is not the small, fragmentedcluster of individual workshops that cap-tured Adam Smith's imagination.Rather, it is the most technologically ad-vanced, materially prolific, and finan-cially concentrated economy in thehistory of the world. This last attributebears closer inspection.

By far the outstanding characteristicof today's economy is that the vast bulkof production is carried out by a verysmall number of very large producers.Several- of these industrial giants haveassets greater than many of the world'snations. No fewer than twenty havesales measured in the tens of billions ofdollars.

Exxon's 1979 sales alone were morethan three times greater than the totalfederal outlays in 1979for Justice, com-munity and regional development,primary, secondary, and higher educa-tion all combined! Triple. Its 1979 saleswere 88 times greater than the totalfederal outlays for consumer and oc-cupational health and safety. One com-pany.

From another perspective, less thanone percent of all financial corporationsown more than 60 percent of all finan-cial assets. Similarly dramatic patternsexist in manufacturing, transportation,communication, energy and publicutilities. Economists call this oligopoly.

It is the fact of pervasive oligopoly inAmerica's industrial structure whichmakes a "return to competition" all butimpossible. Oligopoly is achieved by kill-ing off competition, not by fostering it.Its intent is to restrict the numbers ofcompetitors and divide up profits bet-ween a wealthier few. It reduces totaloutput, lessens the number of alter-natives for buyers, artificially raisesprices, and creates insurmountable bar-riers toprohibit new firms from enteringthe market. It is the most potent anti-competitive force in America today.

And as to government? Doubtlessthere is much fraud, waste, inefficiency,

and extravagance which could andshould be eliminated. Perhaps transferpayments food stamps, social securi-ty, bail-outs to failing corporationsshould be reduced. Just as surely thereare regulations that have gone beyondtheir intent and now stifle productivity.

Still, this cannot be a rationalizationfor accepting the massively un-competitive structures which typify somuch of our economy. For nowhere inthe diverse lexicons of political theory,economic theory, and common sense,are the conclusions on this point soresoundingly unanimous: that left unfet-tered, concentrated power, whetherpolitical or economicwill ultimately prove theppdaCallnf our. freedoms.. .

The net of this should be obvious.Those free-marketeers who are trulyconcerned with creating a more com-petitive economy need to find a dif-ferent tree up which to bark. Far betterfare than unleashing CorporateCapitalism would be a demand forstricterenforcement andpenalties underalready existing antitrust statues whichseem to go largely ignored.

Many of these laws have been on thebooks since 1890 and are designed topreserve competition. They can't turnback the clock a generation or even adecade, but they can help retard or pre-vent the spread of the corporate empires"which long ago heralded the deathknellfor competition in American industry.

An alternative, both more difficultand unlikely, is possible. It recommendsitself according to realism and theenhanced benefits of dealing withreality

by means of realistic models: Wc need tobegin to reassess this myth of competition.

Of all of our collective and willfulcultural delusions this is surely one ofthe most widespread and dangerous Wedon't live in a perfectly competitiveworld, or even anything resembling one.It's doubtful we ever will. The onlyplace it exists is in economics texts andin the minds of the most pathologicallynaive. In the hands of those seekingpower it is simply ideology.

A more realistic conception of oureconomy is called for one whichacknowledges the existence ofpreponderant economic power and pro-videsthe means to control it. This powerrUS" aWty ib whfiu ImcesT'ng J '

markets, to operate in a bath of wasteand inefficiency withouT meaningful ac-countability, to monopolize access toresources and capital and therebywealth. Worst, it is the power to buyand sell legislatures the ultimateforfeiture of our right to self-determination.

This is not simply a challenge toeconomists to give us newer and betterideas. A quick look at their track recordon this matter is enough to warrant ge- *

nuine despair. Rather, it is a call for anew consciousness on the part of allthinking people interested in politicalandeconomic freedom. Such a new con-sciousnesswill not be developed quickly,nor easily, nor without considerableresistance. Still, we must begin.

In the meantime, meaningful controlof monopoly and oligopoly must not beabandoned. Detractors have made allgovernment regulation a scapegoat ofsorts, a red herring designed to throwthe hounds off the scent Governmenthas become a whipping-boy for a wearypublic who want no more than tobelieve that things will be ailright

Competition is not born of industrialmight and consumer impotence, norenlightened government ofhysteria. It ishigh time that the "deregulation" carpet-baggers be exposed for what they areand the public discussion be broughtback to facts.

"...oligopoly in America'sindustrial structure makesa 'return to competition'all but impossible."

"...deregulation call fora return to a free market

economy, a way of lifewhen thing? were easier..."

Violence Worse Than ThreatsEditor,

I cannot understand why The Santa'Clanwould devote onJy one shortparagraph to the matter of a sexual assault that happened on campusJanuary 26,and then spendnearly four full pageson the matter of verbal and written racist attacksthat began to occur on February 8. Racism is aserious matter, no doubt... But I feel that an ac-tual violent sexual assault on this campus is amuch more serious matter than threats of physicalviolence that were never carried out

What are the reasons behind such dispropor-tionate coverage of these two issues?

Nam* wltrnld by requoat

Editors note. We regret that a more thorough Ininstigation Into the recent sexual assault of theSimla' Clam woman is not possible. But it hasoften been the case, as it is now. thatpeople justdont like to talk about incidents that have ter

rifled them.

The woman who was recently assaulted hasrightfully requested that she not be questionedabout the Incident, and we believe that we mustrespect her wishes.

COLUMNS

TSC February 19.1981 11

12February 19,1981 TSC

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On Campus InterviewsFriday, February 20

Meet our employment representative for an on campus inter-view on Friday, February 20. Contact your Career Planningand Placement Office for more information.

Syva offers a generous benefits package, tuition reimbursement andscholarship programs. If you qualify and won't be able to meet withus on Friday, please send your resume to Sharon Matiunway Syva,20400 Mariani Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014. We are committedto an equal opportunity employment hiring policy m/f /h.

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WHAT'S HAPPENINGThursday 19

Kwame Tore (Stokely Carmichael) willspeak on Pan-Africanism at 7 pm in theWilliman Room. Admission is free. Allstudents are invited to attend.

A workshop on the problems and con-cerns ofbecoming an adult in yourfami-ly oforigin entitled: Am I my Parents'keeper? will be held tonight from 7-8:30in Benson 205. Understandwhat's goingon next time you visit your home! Theprogram is offered by Lyn Wyman inthe Student Development Services Of-fice.

There will be a Red'Cross BloodDrive in the Benson Parlors today from9am- 3 pm. Give the gift of life. GiveBlood.

The BAA is sponsoring achampagne:.-zcjt£- Mwgfrj* * --**" ?!b>fcSsr iClub. Students will have the opportuni-ty to mingle with faculty and executivesas well as with each other. There will berepresentatives from many companiesincluding Macy's, Arthur Anderson,and IBM.

There is a meeting of The Food ActionTask Force tonight at 7 pm in CampusMinistry.

Fridau 20the first annual "Screw your off-campus mate" will be heldtonight from

8:30 pm -1 am at the Holiday Inn. Bidsare $lO and are available at the InfoBooth.

The Men's Varsity Basketball Teamplays at Saint Mary's tonight at 7:30pm. Tickets are available at the InfoBooth. Anyone who can't attend canhere the play by play on KSCU FM 89.

The Women's Varsity Tennis Teamplays San Francisco Staeaat home todayat 2 pm.

Saturday 21Everyone is invited to a Fashion Showsponsored by the HSU. and the BlackAlumni Chapter this afternoon at 2 pmin Benson Center. Admission is $5 perperson. For more information, contactthe Office of Black Affairs at 9844300.

TTqp Mens Varjty Rqsp>tballwlu face USF tonight at 8 pm in SariFrancisco. Tickets are available at theinfo Booth. The game will be aired onKSCU beginning at 7:40.

Sunday 22The second talk in the Tally series onLove and Sex Meaningful Sex orKeeping the Communication Clean, willbe held tonight from 6:30 - 8 pm in theWilliman Room. If you missed Dr.Talley last Wednesday, (or not) don'tmiss this presentation. There's alwaysmore to know about romantic relation-ships.

Monday 23Self Defense with Tear Gas, a pro-

gram sponsored by the Santa ClaraChapter of California Women in HigherEducation will be held tonight from6:30 to 10:30 pm in O'Connor 108. Thecost is $l2 for the course plus certifica-tion. There is an additional charge of $9for tear gas bought in San Jose or $lO ifit is bought on campus the night of theclass. Sign ups and $l2 pre payment feeare required at the Grants andFellowships Office at the rear of Varsi.The course will be repeated tomorrow atthe same time and place.

The Women's Varsity Softball teamwill play at Mission College today at3:30 pm. All students are invited to sup-port the team.

»~ f, * "i r n i *?&11

Tuesday 24The Self Defense with Tear Gas Classwill be repeated tonight at 6:30 pm inO'Connor 108. For more information,see Monday's announcement.

A Magic Show, sponsored by theASUSC will be given tonight at 8 pm inMayer Theatre. Admission for studentsis $4.50, general admission is $5.50.

Student films to be shown in DunneBasement at 8:30. Such Classics as Fall

tig Egg. Breaking Egg. WhateverHappened to Space Food Sticks?, and Bind(f Paradise. No charge.

There will be a Prohibitionpartysponsored by the Junior Class todayfrom 4 6 30 pm in Pipcstagc. Admissionis $2. Pizza and rootbeer will be served.

KSCU in conjunction with the ASUSCwill sponsor the sixth video concerttonight at 7:30 pm and 9 pm in Club 66.Featured entertainers will be FleetwoodMac. Admission is free.

The film La Perk will be shown tonightat 7:30 pm in Daly Science 207. It is based on John Steinbeck's The Pearl, and isin Spanish. There is no admissioncharge.

■it ■ miJk —a OK

Everyone is invited to a Soul Food Din-ner tonight at 5 pm in the BensonParlors. Admission is $5. For more in-formation, contact the Office of BlackAffairs at 9844300.

Auditions for Vanities a play to beperformed in the Fess Parker StudioTheatre will be heldtonight. Sign upsare being taken in the Theatre ArtsDepartment Office. All students arewelcome to try out. There are scriptsavailable at the reserve desk or OrradreLibrary.

TSC February 19. 1981 13

WIN $lOOEnter The Santa data'sfirst (that weknow of) annual non-fictionwriting contest. There are five categories for universityundergraduates only:

NEWS FEATURE FORUM ARTS SPORTS$25 first prize. Any campus or $25 first prize. Human interest $25 first prize. Columns or $25 first prize. Culture, arts or $25 first prize. Biographies,community item presented in or in-depth study of student in- essays of social or political entertainment criticisms or features or anything notstandard news form. lerest. New Journalism is significance. Humor, with a which are thoughtful, presently covered by our

welcome point, is o-kay. No concert or record reviews, reporters,please.

RULES1.) Articles must be typed, double spaced, and sent to Box 1190 by February 20. 1981 . Must

be 500-1500 words. Include name and return address.

2.)You may enter more than one article, but only one per category.

3.) Editors and staff writers are not eligible.

4.) Articles will be judged on style and content by the editors. All decisions are final.

5.) Winners in each category will appear in The Santa Clara in February, and will be eligiblefor the grand prize of $75.

Better writing makes better reading

14February 19,1991 TSC

UL Is InterviewingBSEE Candidates

Feb. 25, 8:30-4:00Underwriters Laboratories, the oldest and mostrespected testing company, is interviewing BSEEmajors and graduates for several challengingand rewarding opportunities. These 'positionsare located in beautiful Santa Clara Valley.

Please sign up in the placement office immedi-ately. An equal opportunity employer, m f h v.

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTDe Saisset ToDisplay Multi-Media Arts

"Models and Miniatures", an exhibitof models of proposed pieces and smallworks of art by Northern California ar-tists, will be on display in Gallery IV ofthe De Saisset Museum from February24 through March 22.

An opening reception for the exhibitwill be held on Sunday, March 1,from 3to 5 p.m. in the museum.

Artists included in the exhibit will beMichael Bishop, Michael Carey, DavidHarvey, Sam Hernandez, Bob Jones,Ron Nelson, Randy Ottenberg, KimScott, Art Sordillo, Marc Thorpe, andTom Witt.

Their works incorporate various pro-cesses such as bronze-casting and mold-making, and include the use of mediasuch as bronze, wood, paper, andceramics. Many multi-media pieces willbe featured in the exhibit.

All of the artists have shown theirwork previously in Northern California.Hernandez is Chairman of the ArtDepartment at Santa Clara, whileNelson is a visiting professor of art fromArizona who is teaching at SCU.

Elsom Eldridge and Stow LaVelle will perform theirfeats of magic In "The Great American Show of Wonder."!| at 8:00 pm Fabruary 24th In Mayer Theatre.

'Outstanding Women InArt' Series Opens Monday

THE ORIGINALS: Women inArt," a series of films featuring outstan-ding women artists will be presented onfour evenings in February and Marchbeginning this Monday, February 23, atS p.m. at the De Saisset Museum.

The first series of films on art produc-ed by American public television, "THEORIGINALS: Women in Art," is alsothe first series concentrating solely onwomen artists. The films arebiographical documentaries focusing onthe integration of the artist's life withher work, and on some of the issueswomen have faced in becoming and be-ing recognized as artists.

All films will be shown withoutcharge at 5 p.m. in the De SaissetMuseum. Additionally, on Mondayevening, Dr. Jan Thompson, SCU ArtHistory professor will speak followingthe films with an accompanying recep-tion, and there will be an informaldiscussion after the final program onMonday, March 2.

The schedule of film showings is asfollows:

Monday, February 23, S p.m.:"Anonymous Was A Woman" anexploration of the origins ofcurrent folkart traditions in the everyday creativespirit of the 18th and 19th centuries

and "Mary Cassatt Impres-

sionist from Philadelphia" the per-sonal story of the woman recognized asone of the five great American artists ofthe 19th century.

Wednesday, February 25, 5 p.m.:"Georgia OTCeeffe" a candid inter-view with the artist about her life andwork and her marriage to legendaryphotographer Alfred Stieglitz, recoun-ting their involvement in the formativeyears of the modern art movement inAmerica.

Friday, February 27, 5 p.m.: "LouiseNevelson in Process" one ofAmericas foremost sculptors isdemonstrated on camera as she createstwo new sculptures, one of wood andone of metal - and "Alice Neel - Collec-tor of Souls' a portrait of this for-thrightartist with Neel in the actual pro-cess of painting a portrait

Monday, March 2, 5 p.m.: "HelenFrankenthaler "Toward a NewClimate" a film tracing thebackground and evolution ofone of themost durableand consistently inventivecontemporary American artistsand "Spirit Catcher - The Art of BetyeSaar" a film probing the art, thespirit, the symbols, and the revelationsof this assemblage artist. TSC February 19, 1981 15

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SPORTSBulldogs Out-foul BroncosPortland Falls Again, 72-65

ByDAVESOREM

The Broncos return to California forthe most crucial put of their WCACschedule after spotting a pair of games inthe northwest last week.

After having its five-game win streakbroken at Gonzaga a week ago 74-73,Sana Clara bounced back to defeatPortland 72-65Saturday night A leaguerecord of 6-3 puts the Broncos in asecond-place tit with Gonzaga. Pepper-dine bested USF 102-99 in overtime lastweek to attain a first-place tie with theDons at 7-2.

Against Gonzaga, theBroncos startedcold and struggled to a 33-23 halftimedeficit The Bulldogs dominated theboards 18-5 and held their guests to a 30percent field goal success. Despite theearly trouble, the Broncos fought backto take a 73-72 lead on Bill Duffy'sbasket with 24seconds remaining.

That lead, which was only the secondone of the game for the visitors, wasshort-lived. After drawing a foul fromTed W hittington with nine seconds left.Bulldog forward Ken Anderson sanktwo freethrows to rescue Gonzaga.

Irony was not hard to find in theBronco's first loss since January 17th.Santa Clara set another school foul

shooting mark, hitting 29 of 31 from theline for a 93. S percentage. Free throws,however, are precisely what killed theBroncos. Whittington, Mike Norman,Kelvin Browers and Gary Hopkins allfouled out as Gonzaga topped SantaClara by hitting 36 of 43 from the stripe.

Garry Mendenhall and Bowers againpaced the Broncos' scoring with 20 and18 respectively. Duffy added 17.

The victory in Portland two nightslater was due to a complete reversal ofroles by theBroncos. This time the hostPilots found themselves deep in foultrouble with four starters, among themhigh scorer Jose Slaughter (22 points),fouling out.

While Portland hit four more fieldgoals than Santa Clara, the Pilots werebested 24-9 at the line to miserable 45percent foul shooting.

Duffy's two free throwsbroke a 53-53tie midway through the second half andgave theBroncos a lead they never relin-quished. Bowers posted 17 points to topBronco scorers, with Derryl Williams(16) and Garry MendenhaD (13) not farbehind.

Santa Clara will complete its longestroad trip of the 1981 season thisweekend, traveling toSt. Mary's CollegeFriday, Feb. 20and USFSaturday, Feb.21.

The St. Mary's game will begin at7:30 pm (1500 KXRX, 7:15 pm) whilethe Broncos - Dons tilt starts at 8 pm(7:45 pm, KXRX).

For the Gaels, it has been afrustrating league season. Picked bymost Bay Area writers to finish secondor third in the West Coast Athletic Conference, St Mary's has divebombed intothe league pit with its 1-8 conferencemark. The Gaels only league victorycame against cellar partner San Diego,

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which notched its second league winover the weekend edging Portland5049.

Offensively, stellar guard David Vannleads the Gaels in scoring with a 17.1average, followed by forward Peter

Thibeaux at 11.7. Thibeaux also pacesthe Geal rebounders with his 6.0 rpgfigure.

Defensively, the Gaels are allowingopponents 77.5 ppg, and being

Ktlvta Bawars wm is torit Iram Mmtout Him last wMhand.

Gaels Swipe Twinbill; Cards' Grame Fires 2-HitterByPAULCROSETTI

A potentially successful weekendevolved into disaster, as Santa Clara'svarsity baseball team followed a seriesopening win with a doubfcbeader loss toSt Mary's and a 7-2 trouncing at thehands of Stanford on Monday.

Rain pushed the St Mary's seriesback a day, with Santa Clara comingfrom behind to defeat the Gaels 5-4Saturday afternoon at Buck Shaw. TheBroncos trailed 44) entering the bottomof the sixth. Four consecutive singlescut the Gaels' lead to 4-2. George Gonzalez and David Oliva led off the inningwith consecutivesingles and fatter scoredon RBI singles by Gary Clarke andKevin Walters.

Santa Clara tied the game in theeighth, when sophomore Mike Beuderstole second and third, scoring on cat-cher Mark Drazba's throwing error.Pinch-hitter Cliff Judd scored the T»C

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game's winning run with two out andthe bases empty in the ninth. Judd singl-ed, stole second and advanced to thirdon yet another Drazba throwing error.Juddcrossed homeon Ben Snyder's wildpitch to give Santa Claa its second winof the season.

Senior Joe Balderston recorded hisfirst win of the season improving hisrecord to 1-3 with a complete game.

The Broncos then traveled to Moragafor a doubleheader against the Gaelsand a chance to-even their leaguemark.Instead, Santa Claradropped a pair 8-7

and 5 3 infalling to I 5 in NCBA action.The first game was particularly

discouraging as Santa Clara squandereda 7-5 lead entering the ninth. With oneout and two on designated hitter PatFox lofted a 2-1 fastball off reliever PatLarkin over the right field fence to giveSt. Mary's the win.

Disheartened, Santa Clara followedup the loss with a 5 3 defeat in thenightcap. The second game was shorten-ed to just s'/2 innings due to darkness.Jim Digaralamo's run-scoring doubleproved to be the winning run in that

game.Monday, Santa Claa dropped a 7-2

decision to Stanford which is rankedfourth nationally. Stanford hurler PaulGrame improved his season mark to 4-0by allowing just two hits, back to backdoublesby Beuder and Jeff Moscaret

Highlights of the weekend, includedsecond baseman Gary Davenport's 4 x 7performance in the St Mary's twinbilland improving his batting average to.342. Beuder collected a hit in each ofthe four games three of which weredoubles,

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Shooting Woes Plague Women CagersByDAVEMELLO

Santa Clara's women's basketballteam played two road games last week,but the team might have left its shootingtouch at home

Shooting a combined total of 31 per-cent from the floor, the Broncos weremauled by Cal 76-58 at Berkeley lastSaturday, and San Jose State 81-58 atSan Jose last Tuesday. It dropped theBroncos' conference record to 4 6 andoverall total to 14-12.

At Spartan Gym, the Broncos wereoutshot, outrebounded and outplayed.State made 14 more free throws, shot S3percent to the Broncos 38'percent fromthe floor, collected 46 rebounds to their31, and used a tough zone defense toforce 22 Bronco turnovers, (most ofthem coming from steals and in-tercepted passes).

"We made far too many mistakesagainst State," said coach Ken Thomp-son. "I didn't think we played passivelyas we did against Cal. We tried to attackthem but we didn't play smart''

Karen Mason and Elinor Banks ledthe Spartans with 24 points each."Racin" Mason lived up to hernickname in the first halfby netting 14points and four steals. Banks, mean-while, recovered from a four-point per-formance to net 20 in the second half.

Ten of those points came during a 24-9string that turned a close game into arout in that half. She finished the gamewith eight rebounds and an 80 percentshooting performance (12 of 15) fromthe floor.

Liz Bruno led the Broncos with 20points and 15 rebounds, nearly hah* ofthe team total, despite being in -foultrouble for the last fourteen minutes ofthe game. Camille Peterson came off thebench to score 14 points, her highesttotal this year, and Karen Ulmer nettedten points.

Against the Bears, Santa Clara shot ahorrible 26 percent from the floor whileCal made twice as many field goals ononly IS more shots. The Broncos sank26 free throws to theBears' 10 but thatonly kept the final result from lookingmore one-sided.

Lu Ann Gores led theBroncs with 16while Terrißeade scored 11. Bruno hadher worst rebounding effort this yearwhen* shegrabbed only three boards.Calhad three players in double figures:Karen Smith with 16, Coieen Gallowaywith IS and Sandi Satre with 12.

With the road season over, the Bron-cos will bid for its first winning season inhistory tomorrow night when they playthe University of the Pacific at TosoPavilion. Tip-off is at 7:30 pm. Shooting has baan a problam for the womanhoopatars lataty.

The "Toe" Kicks Ruggers to Revenge, 34-11Last Saturday, the SCUTS traveled to

Rheem Valley to take on the St. Mary'sGaels in a rematch of an early seasonloss. This time around the SCUTS wereready to play and trounced the Gaels,34-11, boosting their overall record to4-2.

The SCUTS were led by DennisToe" Potts who drilled four penaltykicks, one conversion and also scored atry. Jeff "Podo" Podesto, excited aboutthe upcoming weekend, also helped theSCUTS by scoring two tries.

The Gael forwards were unable tokeep stride with the swifter and moreconditioned SCUTS' forwards, whoscored four of the five tries; the otherswere scored by Dennis "White Shoes''Cahill and Mike "I Don't Have ANickname'* Barrett.

Head coach Mickey Ording, who wasin attendance, was extremely pleasedwith the SCUTS performance. Later atthe post-gamer, The Mick was quoted assaying, These guys are great, and theyplay good rugby, too; I should attend

more often."The lis fell to a stronger Gael force,

11-6. The only score came late in thegame when Oregon State transfer, TomHaley, scampered in for a try. Don"FG" Bertuccio kicked the conversionand it looked like the SCUTS had achance. Unfortunately, time ran out onthe SCUTS. Ben Tung-e-ay" Fuata hadthe SCUTS psyched after a pre gamechant, but the Us failed to maintain thatspirit

The pathetic Ills, who have yet to

win a game (but are undefeated at thetraditional post gamer), were blanked,17-0. The only scoring opportunity

came early in the game when Mike "JB"Benham failed toconvert a penaltykick.

This weekend, the SCUTS hostBergin Hall. Action begins on RyanField at 11:00am.

SCUTS NOTES: to all SCUTS: StMary's security did find Ed Reidyhiding behind a camouflaged area afterhe had mysteriously disappeared fromtheparty last Saturday.

WllKl^mMmK^Km

(continuedfrompage 16)

Gaels, Cards Drop Baseballßroncs to 2-8 Overall

wHnW%HWBW 17

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59 Washington St.,

outscored by seven points. Part of thereason for those figures is the .466 St.Mary's floor shooting percentage and itsopponents' .508 field goal ratio.

The Broncos will be gunning for theirfourth consecutive victory over theDons on Saturday, but it won't be easyagainst the partisan crowd at WarMemorial Gym. The Dons are 195overall and atop the WCAC with a 7-2mark.

All-America guard candidate QuintinDairy, who scored 26 points at SantaClara last month, is the top USF gunneraveraging 21.5 ppg. Center WallaceBryant follows at 17.2 and forwardJohn Hegwood is next at 15.6. Bryantleads the rebounders at 8.7 with helpfrom 6-8 muscle man Bart Bowers. 7.3rpg, and Hegwood, 7.6 rpg.

The Dons are one of the highest scor-ing teams in the country with an 82.9average. They are allowing their op-ponents 74.9 ppg.

Santa Clara leads the series with StMary's 38-27 including an 83-66 victorylast month, but the Dons have a 74-66advantage in games. »

BRONCO NOTES.. .Kelvin Bowers tied a careerhigh with his 18 point! versus Gonzaga beforefouling out. He went into the weekend shootingonly 46 percent from the foul line, but hit 15 of IIin the two games, plus ten in a row against Gon-zaga. . .Garry Mendenhall wis held scoreless inthe first half against the Bulldogs, but erupted for20 second half points, including 14 in the finalfour minutes and 10seconds.. .57 fouls were call'ed in the Gonzaga game and 48 against PortiamlII men fouled out of the two games and Carroll

Williams was whistled for two technicals, his firsttwo in two years... The Broncos raised their teamnee throw percentage to .749 and should be na-tionally ranked for the second consecutive week..

Miroglio, Drummond Highlight Football Recruit ListSuite Clara head football coach Pat

MaOey announced Wednesday the signing of eleven players to a national letterof intent with the Broncos.

"At this time we are very pleased withour progress," said Malley, this year'sNorthern California Coach of the Year."I fed we have signed some of the bestyoung talent that we have ever beenassociated with."

Heading the list is DAVEMIROGLIO, a 6-4 205 pound quarter-

back from Napa's Justin-Siena HighSchool. He was the MVP of his leaguein both basketball last year, and footballthis past season, placed in the triplejump in the juniorOlympics, and carriesa 3.3 GPA. This season he hit 73 of 132passes for 1,263 yards and 10 tds.

From Robert Louis Stevenson Highcomes 64 190 pound wide-receiverDAVID DRUMMOND. He playedquarterback and receiver there and wasan AIICCS selection, he runt a 9.8 hun-

dred and a 48.5 400 meters. In additionhe is an outstanding basketball player,and carries a 3.S GPA.

The other signees include the follow-ing:TERRY OWARA, 6-3 255 DT, CrespiCarmelite HS, Encino All CIF, MVP- Del Rey League. First team all leaguechoice both ways.ERIC LOBERG, 6 3 215 LB, Terra Linda HS, All Northern California choice.The third member of his family to play

at Santa Clara, along with brothers Jonand Larry.STEVE WROBLICKY, 6-6 250 OG,Pierce JC All league choice.MARK WILCOX, 64 230 OT,Capuchino HS, San Bruno All NorthPeninsula League selection. 3.3 GPA.JIM CRANSTON, 6-1 220 LB AU-CCSchoke from Leland High in San Jose.LEON WORTHY, 6-1 218 NG, An-drew Hill HS, San Jose All MHALchoice.CHRIS BAKER, 6-4 230 OT Aptos HS,All Monterey Bay League choice, 3.7OPA.KEVIN DUNTON, 6-2 190 LB Menlc-Atberton 2 year All SPAL choice. Willplay baseball as well.STACY DAVIS, 6-4 225 OG, BuchserHS - AU-SCVAL choice, 2nd team Allccs.

Malley said the Broncos will signseveral other players in the next fewdays.

SPORTS

18r<fhm>ll.m*JßfrzT

Basketball(continuedfrompage 16)

SNEAK PREVIEWFebruary 23

StarrinKAn Intel Recruiting learn

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Tally One for SCUTally one for the University of Santa Clara.Since the embarrassing "Al Endriss Affair," the University had secretly vowedto become increasingly wary in its appointment of persons' unassociated withSanta Clara to significant positions. But, with some heavy support from theAthletic Department and those close to the soccer program, Fr. Rewak Tuesday

approved the selection of Ralph Perez as head soccer coach.The "Al Endriss Affair", ypu may recall, occurred last year whenSanta Clarahire* the aforementioned as head baseball coach to replace the late Sal Taor-irriiiß. But, by season's end, theBroncos were mired in their first losing season in18 years and Endriss had virtually erased the possibility of any future successfulbaseball seasons. On paper, Endriss had all the requirements: a phenomenalcoaching record at Redwood High, experience as a player, administrator andteacher, and enough awardsand honorsto fill the average family room. And dur-ing with the selection committee, he greatly impressed the AthleticBoard of Governance. But the Board had been fore warned by at least one highranking alumnus that Endriss would be its "best interview," and that, among hispeers, Endriss was as well respected as one may be led to believe. One "minus,"given Endriss' qualifications, was, justifiably,overlooked, he had "no ties" withthe University, whiofi most likely meant that no one at San H Clara knew himwell enough to highly recommend him for the job. But, on the basis ofhis astoun-ding resume, impressive interview and some references who strongly supportedhim, he was hired.

Endriss preached that those players with hard-working attitudes would playregularly, regardless of skill, but his own failure to relate to his players' baseballknowledge and treat them as responsible young adults, and his refusal to accepttheresponsibility that he had to work to improve his own program proved to behis downfall.

The ensuing result, by May of 1980, was the total destruction of the team'smorale and unanimous absense of the players' respect for their coach. Seniorswere elated to graduate because they wouldn't have to return to endureanotherseason of "Dirty AC and returning veterans prayed they would get drafted byanybody . But everybody breathed a collective sigh of relief when Endriss an-nounced he was resigning "for personal reasons.''

So, until now, the score stood: Endriss (and any other job applicantsunassociated with the University) 1, The University, 0.

But the previously mentioned vow proved short-lived as of Tuesday after-noon. With more than SO applicants, including former assistant; coach LaurieCalloway who dropped out of the running 10 days ago, hungry for the jobvacated by Dave Chaplik in November, Athletic Director Pat Malley had toscour the country in search of a qualified candidate. And Malley found one inPerez. Not only i* Perez a member of the ISAA national and regional raters'board, an accredited member of the U.S. Soccer Federation, a member of theU.S. National Team coaching staff and 1980 Coach of the Year in the toughCalifornia Collegiate Athletic AssociationJbut his contemporaries speak highly ofhim as bothcoach and teacher. "His primary asset (as coach)," Malleyaffirmed,"is that heis an excellent teacher with a great knowledge of the game."These arequalifications which most of the other SO applicants lacked. And Perez, himself,said Tuesday, after learning of his new position, "All coaches must be goodteachers to be successful. I try to convey my knowledge of the game to myplayers from a teacher's standpoint."

I doubtPerez will go so far as to grade his players' knowledge of soccer, butlook for some smarter tactics by Santa Clara booters in the future. Though mostof the returning players admit that Chaplik was a "great organizer and ad-ministrator," they all agree that he didn't teach them anything they hadn'talready known about soccer. In 1981, the Broncos will be able to "read" a game,much in the way alinebacker is taught to anticipate the direction ofaplay by for-mations and alligrirnents of an opponent. They should learn to build an attackfrom the back and counter-attack with more force and success.

Perez will inherit a team without a potent scorer, but a good coach will takeadantage of his strengths and make it win games. Next year's squad returns themainstay of a defense which limited opponents to just 1.1 goals per game. Andthough the Broncos will lose their top two scorers, Dev Rendlerand Mark Abele,thereturning front linoof Jim Douglas, Mark Hunter, Chris Mahowald and Mar-ty Naftel are potentially good scorers.. .given the coaching.

Pat Malley has made the right choice Ralph Pcre? is a qualified soccer coach,who isn't afraid to hustle for the benefit of his program. Though the Universitymay keep a wary eye on trie performance of Perez and the reaction from thePlayers, I feel Endrlss' ghost is long gone and the deficit mentioned above hasbeen squarely evened. Rfi

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Tlth Murray dribbtes for tha Top Notch Trtppora In woman's Intramural basketball acHon. IM softball achedulas ara avallabl* In LAC now.

SPORTS

TSC February It, 1981 19

is!Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity

RUSH WEEKInformational meeting this Tuesday Feb. 24th

in Dunne Basement at 7pmMore events throughout the week

Additional information at Info Booth

20 February 19, 1981 TSC

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