Santa Clara Magazine is provided free of charge to alumni and friends of Santa Clara University. Alumni begin receiving the print edition of SCM after graduation. Parents of current students receive the magazine as well. If you're a parent of an SCU grad and would like to continue receiving the magazine, let us know. And if you live outside North America and would like to receive the print edition of SCM, let us know as well.
The magazine (USPS# 609-240) is published twice a year by the University Marketing and Communications department at Santa Clara University.
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 37 Number 2, Spring 1995
Santa Clara University
6 - MORE THAN A CATHOLIC EDUCATION Why students from other faiths choose Santa Clara and what they find here. By Elise Banducci '87
10 - WALKING WITH THE PEOPLE OF DOLORES MISSION For a young Jesuit, the people of his East Los Angeles parish have much to teach. By Gregory Bonfiglio '82, S.J.
16 - A GOOD SPANKING? Deeply concerned about youth crime and disorder, many people say corporal punishment could be the answer for unruly students. But does it work? By Miriam Schulman
22 - MARKET-DRIVEN NEWS: LET THE CITIZEN BEWARE Increasingly, what's considered news is being defined by what sells. But who's buying? The public-or advertisers and investors? By John McManus
28 - SILENT STORM Forget the stereotype-heart disease is a women's problem. By Dipti ltchhaporia '84, M.D.
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 37 Number 1, Winter 1995
Santa Clara University
6 - THE JESUIT CASE DECLASSIFIED Secret documents reveal what the United States knew.... and what it failed to do about the Jesuit murders in El Salvador. By Peter Kornbluh
10 - EASTERN ENLIGHTENMENT SCU's new religion chair draws from her latest book to discuss how Christians can derive a greater understanding of their own faith through an appreciation of Buddhism. By Denise Lardner Carmody
13 - WASTE NOT As part of SCU's Institute on Ecology, students, faculty, and staff assess how well the University is using its own environmental resources.
17 - THE DOMESTIC CHURCH MEETS THE PARISH CHURCH Catholic teaching puts families at the heart of the Church; now the Church must reach out to support families. By Mitch Finley '73
20 - BECOMING WHO WE ARE A Santa Clara professor of psychology uses personal anecdotes to illustrate the pivotal role childhood relationships play in our human development. By Eleanor W. Willemsen
24 - A GUARDIAN FOR THE CITY OF ANGELS? Millionaire Mayor Richard Riordan '52 brings his philosophy of pragmatism to L.A. government: If there's a problem, solve it. By Jeff Brazil' 85
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 36 Number 4, Fall 1994
Santa Clara University
6 - THE MIND THIEF November is national Alzheimer's Disease Month, drawing attention to an illness that robs patients of their memories, their competence, sometimes their very personalities. By Maureen McInaney '85
12 - CREDIBILITY MAKES A DIFFERENCE A look at a key element of leadership: building trust. By James M. Kouzes and Barry Z. Posner
18 - PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER SCU's $125 million Challenge Campaign is transforming the University.
24 - NO PROBLEMO A racked-up knee, a forfeited football scholarship, an extra 50 pounds-no problemo. A work of short fiction. By Jan Maulhardt '90
28 - THE NUCLEAR NIGHTMARE AND THE DREAM OF PEACE Under the direction of Jim Garrison '73, the Gorbachev Foundation turns a former Coast Guard commandant's home into a center for the advancement of peace. By Anne Chalfant
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 36 Number 3, Summer 1994
Santa Clara University
7 - JAMAICA: THE OTHER SIDE OF PARADISE Religious organizations work to relieve the misery in a nation that, for some, is a vacation wonderland. By Mitch Finley '73 Political and economic analysis by Dennis R. Gordon
12 - I'll SEE YOU IN ADR! More and more people with civil disputes are finding themselves in alternative dispute resolution. But is ADR always the consumer's best choice? By Julie Sly '82
20 - UP CLOSE: MARIO BELOTTI The SCU economics professor of 35 years has become internationally renowned through hard work and (he says) being in the right place at the right time. By Judith Harkham Semas '66
24 - TOO MUCH, TOO SOON, TOO EXPENSIVELY, TOO EAGERLY, AND WITH TOO MUCH FUSS A new look at the old deadly sin of gluttony. By Miriam Schulman
32 - CROSSING THE FINISH LINE Though former SCU football star Henry "Hank" Burget '52 died shortly before he and his daughter were to run their first marathon together, Burget's number still made it across the finish line. By Michelle Burget Fletcher '78
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 36 Number 2, Spring 1994
Santa Clara University
8 - SACRED MIX A mystical marriage of indigenous culture and Christianity, El Santuario de Chimay6, the most popular pilgrimage site in the United States, has an inexplicable pull. By Martin L. Cook
11 - UP CLOSE: CARROLL WILLIAMS SCU's athletic director discusses his plans and hopes for the future of Santa Clara's sports program. Interview by Jim Young
16 - AS INDIVIDUALS AND AS ONE Working as a community of individuals toward a shared vision, we will create the great Catholic, Jesuit university of our dreams. By Paul Locatelli, S.J.
20 - PUTTING DIVERSITY TO WORK With one of the most diverse populations in the world, Silicon Valley can serve as a model for the economic advantages of multiculturalism. SCU Programs Create a Multicultural Pipeline The Diversity Advantage The Poverty Challenge The Anti-Immigrant Backlash The Asian American Glass Ceiling
30 - SUPREME ACHIEVEMENTS Ed Panelli '53 (J.D. '55) grew up working in local orchards and collecting stray balls from Buck Shaw Stadium. Today, the son of Italian immigrants has just retired from the state's highest court. By Susan Frey
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 36 Number 1, Fall 1993
Santa Clara University
10 - DISCONNECTED A loss of continuity and connectedness could be the price we pay for this era of decentralized, customized technology. By Timothy J. Lukes
14 - STRETCHED TO THE LIMIT Private colleges scramble to control financial aid costs, and families struggle with too few aid dollars to go around. Here are the stories of four families who have worked in partnership with the University to make it through. By Elizabeth Fernandez '79, Overview by Elise Banducci '87
23 - THE MORAL LIFE In his recent encyclical, the pope speaks out on human nature, Christian boundaries, and universal truths. By William C. Spohn, S.J.
26 - BURIED SECRETS A Washington, D.C., investigative journalist discusses the Jesuit killings and the U.S. role in El Salvador's 12-year bloody civil war. By Peter Kornbluh
34 - CLAIRE Human relationships are often complicated. But sometimes they can be beautifully simple. Introducing a short work of fiction, a new occasional feature. By Mark Clevenger '86
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 35 Number 3, Summer 1993
Santa Clara University
9 - MORE THAN THE SUM OF ITS PARTS When people come together to make a family, the result is a holy union of imperfection. By Mitch Finley '73
12 - THE CLEANUP ARMY A $l34 billion industry thrives on cleaning up what's hazardous to your health. Plus, is the environmental movement racist? By Susan Frey
20 - UP CLOSE: GERALD UELMEN SCU's law dean takes nothing more seriously than his field and his goals for the School of Law, yet he manages to find humor at almost every tum. By Sabrina Brown
24 - BEYOND 'THE SPHERE FOR WHICH SHE WAS INTENDED' Though Rome clings to traditional female models, the roles of U.S. women in the Church continue to evolve and grow. By Lisa Sowle Cahill '70
28 - DAVID & GOLIATH Maverick treasury bond trader Tom Baldwin '78 (MBA '79) competes against giant brokerage firms-and wins. By Paul Hennessy
31 - COMING HOME A special 20-year-reunion look at the class of 1973. By Claire Rudolf Murphy '73
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 35 Number 2, Spring 1993
Santa Clara University
9 - HOW SCU ALUMS PUT CLINTON IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT Before there was a President Clinton, there was a long-shot campaign energized by SCU grads. In Ride Around America, White House Press Sec retary Dec Dee Myers '83 details some decisive days on the road to Washington (page 10). Voting the Unthinkable: Why Silicon Valley Got on the Clinton-Gore Bus by Susan Frey describes how Apple's Dave Barram MBA '73 convinced high-tech Republicans to take a chance on Clinton (page 14).
16 - HIV-POSITIVE One of every 250 Americans is infected with the AIDS-causing human immunodeficiency virus. This chilling, first-person account is a reminder that you or someone you love could be a victim. By Dee Danna "68 (MBA '72)
22 - WHO WILL THRIVE IN THE POST-INDUSTRIAL AGE? Knowledge explosion is transforming society and demanding creative individuals who can redefine their social and occupational roles. By Charles H. Powers
28 - THE EYE OF THE STORM Social and cultural forces will shake the U.S. Catholic Church. By William C. Spohn. S.J .
31 - UP CLOSE: JANET FLAMMANG Women are changing the face of U.S. politics, says the first woman to chair SCU's Political Science Department. By Christine Spielberger '69
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 35 Number 1, Fall 1992
Santa Clara University
11 - SENIOR SEMINAR Elderhostel brings a different kind of student to Santa Clara. By Christine Spielberger '69
14 - DAYS RICH WITH EMPTINESS A noted Catholic writer reflects on his annual retreat to a Trappist abbey, a respite from the daily stress of getting and spending. In a related article, he discusses "The Inner Experience," an unpublished book by Thomas Merton that examines the modern contemplative lifestyle. By Mitch Finley '73
22 - WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? The image of an all -male Senate committee weighing the merits of Anita Hill 's charges against Clarence Thomas spurred a group of Bay Area women to create 20%+ by 2020, a group dedicated to increasing female representation in government and top corporate management. By Sallie Lycette '86
24 - DUNGEON OF THE MIND A young woman tells of her battle with clinical depression, a disease that afflicts an estimated 20 million Americans. By Kathy Dalle-Molle '85
28 - UP CLOSE: SAM HERNANDEZ Organic materials and multicultural influences evolve into bold, earthy images at the hands of SCU's resident sculptor. By Maureen Mclnaney '85
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 4, Summer 1992
Santa Clara University
12 - SQUEEZING THE MIDDLE CLASS Gone, in the face of staggering recessionary losses, is the peace of mind that once seemed the virtual birthright of the middle class. By Elizabeth Fernandez '79
18 - A FRAGILE PEACE El Salvador shows a ravaged but hopeful face to a delegation from SCU, Stanford, and the Diocese of San Jose. By Thomas Shanks, S.J.
24 - IT TAKES TEAMWORK Facing fierce global competition, more and more U.S. companies are exploring work teams. By Lisa Agrimonti '87
28 - GIVING TO SANTA CLARA: IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY A tradition of giving and a respect for education have inspired the Brutocao children to establish an endowment in honor of their parents. By Heidi Garfield
32 - UP CLOSE: JO BURR MARGADANT Like other women of the I-like-Ike generation, the French-history scholar's life has grown in concert with tumultuous social changes. By Sunny Merik
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 3, Spring 1992
Santa Clara University
12 - EAST L.A. STORY Jesuit-run Dolores Mission Alternative School is a last chance for East L.A.'s troubled teen-agers, many of whom are members of violent Latino gangs. By Rene Romo '86
20 - ONE IS TOO MANY TWO ARE NOT ENOUGH A personal account of one woman's struggle with alcohol addiction. By Lisa Agrimonti '87
24 - UP CLOSE: WITOLD KRASSOWSKI After five years in the Polish Underground Army during WW II, the founder of SCU's Sociology Department came to America and discovered teaching. His 40-year commitment to students has never waivered. By Christine Spielberger '69
28 - WORKING WITHOUT A NET Millions of middle-class Americans now face a health care crisis once solely the plague of the poor. By Julie Sly '82
32 - AN ADDRESS ABROAD Spectacular changes during the past year have already transformed much of this recent account of teaching in Ukraine from current events to history. By Charles Phipps, SJ.
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 2, Winter 1992
Santa Clara University
12 - 3 PATHS TO POLITICS Dee Dee Myers '83, Gary Serda '82, and Janet Napolitano '79 have taken three decidedly different roads to political careers. By Kathy Daile-Molle '85
18 - WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP? Increasingly, people are finding themselves making several career transitions throughout their work lives. By Mike Brozda '76
22 - EL CENTRO: THE EYE OF THE STORM For San Jose's Hispanic community, this mental health clinic, whose counselors are primarily SCU grads, provides a respite from the turbulence of life in a strange culture. By Susan Frey
24 - THE MARRIAGE THAT WASN'T For many Catholics, annulment remains a mysterious totem of the Church's puzzling legal labyrinth. By Elizabeth Fernandez '79
28 - FINDING A HOME IN POLAND Waiting for the revolutionary dust to settle before formally analyzing the changes in Eastern Europe, political science Professor Jane Curry reflects on living in Poland as a mother and an expatriate. By Jane Curry
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 1, Fall 1991
Santa Clara University
12 - FROM SLAVERY TO SAINTHOOD? With the impending canonization of Pierre Toussaint, many feel the Church is finally beginning to recognize the contributions of its African-American worshippers. By Kathy Daile-Molle '85
18 - AND THEY SAID IT WOULDN'T LAST 4-Remembering Dave 2 Letters to the Editor 4 Santa Clara Today 10 Santa Clara Sports 32 Alumni Class Notes 42 University Calendar Tales of freshman roommates who beat the odds and stayed friends. By Kathryn Bold '81
22 - HISPANIC CALIFORNIANS AND CATHOLIC HIGHER EDUCATION The second of a two-part article featuring the diaries of a Hispanic student who attended Santa Clara from 1857-1864. By Gerald McKevitt, S.J.
26 - LIVING THE REVOLUTION As we approach the second anniversary of Prague's Velvet Revolution, a reporter remembers the stories of the people who took part. By Sunny Merik
29 - IT WAS SUMMER AND THEY CAME A photo essay catches glimpses of the hundreds who converge on the campus from June to August to take advantage of the University's facilities and summer programs. By Charles Barry
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 4, Summer 1991
Santa Clara University
12 - GEORGE BUSH AND THE QUESTION OF STYLE The president's campaign strategists have had Bush play up the victory in the Persian Gulf and avoid talk of much else. By Rita Beamish '74
17 - MIND OVER MONEY Challenging accepted notions about how to make money in the stock market through research on the psychology of investing. By Kathryn Bold '81
20 - STRESS: THE DEMOCRATIC AILMENT From bricklayers to stock brokers, everyone is susceptible to stress. By Elizabeth Fernandez '79
24 - CHARLES LAMPKIN: ON THE LONG ROAD Remembering the actor and music man who was SCU's artist-inresidence from 1969- 1981. By James Torrens, S.J.
26 - HISPANIC CALIFORNIANS AND CATHOLIC HIGHER EDUCATION A look at the personal diaries of a Hispanic student who attended Santa Clara from 1857- 1864. By Gerald McKevin, S.J.
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 3, Spring 1991
Santa Clara University
12 - ABORTION : NO SIMPLE ANSWERS Jesuit theologian Ted Mackin examines pro-life and pro-choice positions and reports that neither side is addressing the issue with total honesty. By Theodore J. Mackin, S.J.
16 - STAY AT HOME MOMS Alumnae discuss why they decided to devote all their time and attention to their families. By Michelle Burget Fletcher '78, Brigid Modena Benham '81, and Anne Penoyer King '69
20 - SCU's WINE FAMILIES Northern California's vineyards are fertile ground for Santa Clara graduates. By Rosina Wilson
28 - WORKING THE SUICIDE HOTLINE Within these walls, no secret is too terrible to share. By Mike Brozda '76
32 - IDEALISM AND EDUCATION It was the men and women of ideals, and their ideas, profoundly believed in, that shaped the history of a nation. By Timothy O'Keefe
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 2, Winter 1991
Santa Clara University
10 - GROWING UP ADOPTED Santa Clarans who have adopted children or are adopted discuss their experiences with interracial adoption and talk about the identity crisis years most adoptees face. By Susan Frey
16 - WHAT YOUR DOCTOR DOESN'T KNOW CAN KILL YOU A small but growing number of doctors around the world are turning to biological medicine to treat their patients with cancer and other serious diseases. By Michael Sheehan '77
20 - SCU's FATHER GOOSE When John Drahrnann shepherds undergraduates through the academic maze, he often counsels their parents as well. By Thomas F. Black and Maureen Mclnaney '85
23 - FIRENZE: A JUNIOR'S YEAR ABROAD Although the author's junior year abroad was 15 years ago, its impact on her life as a journalist is still felt today. By Kathleen Sharp '76
26 - BREATHING LAY LIFE INTO THE PARISH The role lay persons have assumed in directing the modern parish is one of the most historic shifts that has occurred since Vatican II. By Julie Sly '82
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 1, Fall 1990
Santa Clara University
12 - PRIESTS & MARRIAGE The Pope has allowed the ordination of nearly 50 married Episcopal priests since 1980. Some see this as a sign of hope for a married priesthood . By Julie Sly '82
18 - THE POWER OF ONE Because of her own personal tragedy, Mary Beth Cahill Phillips '76 forced the state of California to form Trustline, a registry parents can use to check out a nanny. By Susan Frey
20 - THE ART OF BIOGRAPHY Our natural curiosity about each other tempts us into reading biographies the same way we turn to novels. Is peering into the private life of another person mere gossip? By Christiaan Lievestro
24 - KEEPING THE FAITH? An ecumenical hybrid of religion and politics, Dignity has become a controversial engine of dissent among Catholic homosexuals since its start two decades ago. By Elizabeth Fernandez '79
28 - Q & A WITH THE PRESIDENT In a recent interview, Santa Clara Magazine asked the questions and the president, Father Paul Locatelli, S.J., supplied the answers.
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 32 Number 4, Summer 1990
Santa Clara University
10 - WHAT'S UP WITH COMIC BOOKS? Comic books aren't what they used to be but they continue to charm our children. By Mitch Finley '73
14 - STRESS, ILLNESS, AND PSYCHOTHERAPY The meaning of a stressful situation determines whether it is perceived as a challenge to be overcome or a demoralization. By Jerome D. Frank
18 - A BEELINE TO THE USA "Killer" bees have been winging their way from Brazil since scores of queens escaped a Sao Paolo lab in 1957. By Paul M. McCarthy '46
21 - PROMISE & OPPORTUNITY An economic forecast for the 1990s by the University's favorite prognosticator. By Mario Belotti
24 - MISSIONARY MAN Notes from the African bush by an alumnus who spent five months in 1989 as a medical missionary in Kenya. By Douglas M. Frye '79
28 - PAT MALLEY: HE MADE A DIFFERENCE What he meant to Santa Clara and its community may never by fully measured. By R. Michael McNulty
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 32 Number 3, Spring 1990
Santa Clara University
10- SERVICE: THE ULTIMATE STRATEGY A restaurant executive reveals his formula for business success: A Satisfied Customer, Guaranteed. By Timothy W. Firnstahl '65
16 - BLENDED FAMILIES By the year 2000, there will be more stepfamilies than any other kind of family. By Peggy Hernandez '78
20 - NORTHERN IRELAND: A REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK The war between the Catholics and the Protestants is 20 years old and there is no peace in sight. By Kevin Kelly '83
24 - THE FUNERAL OF MICHAEL-JO O'MALLEY A Santa Clara Jesuit writes about a unique ritual he witnessed last summer in County Mayo, Ireland. By Frederick P. Tollini, SJ.
26 - EX-POW BREAKS HIS SILENCE In Chained Eagle, Everett Alvarez '60 finally tells the story of his captivity in the Vietnam war. By Sue Anne Pressley
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 32 Number 2, Winter 1990
Santa Clara University
12 - WHO TAKES CARE OF THE KIDS Day care is one of the major issues society will be forced to grapple with in the 1990s. By Susan Frey
17 - THE GENERAL PAYS A VISIT The superior general of the Jesuit order makes a rare visit to Santa Clara and addresses the SCU and Bellarmine communities. By Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, S.J.
22 - PASSPORT TO FRIENDSHIP A Nome, Alaska Cub Scout troop makes the ultimate field trip, an exchange visit with the Young Pioneers in Provideniya, Russia. By Claire Murphy
26 - WHO, ME? Hazelden is considered the nation's premier drug and alcohol rehabilitation clinic. For Jerry McGrath '56, it was a house of miracles. By Elizabeth Fernandez
29 - AT HOME IN THE HOUSE Leon Panetta '60, new chairman of the House Budget Committee, is one of the most influential Democrats in Washington. By Steve Komarow
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 32 Number 1, Fall 1989
Santa Clara University
10 - A TIME TO DIE? The debate over euthanasia changes and grows more interesting as we grow older and live longer. By Julie Sly
15 - LOOKING FOR LIFE IN SPACE SCU's scientist-in-residence talks about how resumption of planetary probe aids his origin of life research. By Maureen Mclnaney
20 - MEMORIES - THE WAY WE WERE A 1939 alumnus tells what Santa Clara was like 50 years ago and offers vignettes of Jesuits he remembers. By Norman Bayley
24 - EASTSIDE PROJECT Students and faculty are involved in this special partnership between SCU and East San Jose communities. By Ed De Berri, S.J.
28 - CASHING IN ON SCIENCE Is it morally right for university faculty to make a profit on publicly funded research? By Manuel Velasquez
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 31 Number 4, Summer 1989
Santa Clara University
10 - COMPETITION AND CHANGE The way we organize human affairs is undergoing its most profound transformation in 2,000 years. By Thomas J. Peters
15 - WHAT'S A CHRISTIAN FAMILY TO DO? Some practical suggestions on family life in today's too busy world. By Mitch Finley '73
18 - REFLECTIONS OF A JESUIT'S EARLY YEARS Santa Clara's former president writes movingly of his experiences as a Jesuit novice. By William J. Rewak, SJ.
24 - A TOUCH OF WRY B.T. Collins '70 is an outrageously funny man who just can't seem to leave politics alone. By Barbara Wyman
28 - TIME TO SHINE San Francisco 49er Brent Jones '85 talks about his life as a professional athlete. By Peg Major
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 31 Number 3, Spring 1989
Santa Clara University
10 - VISION Santa Clara's new president talks about his priorities for the University in the decade ahead.
15 - FAMILY IN CRISIS Is the Silicon Valley family an endangered species?
18 - DUBLIN: CITY OF 1,000 YEARS Today it is a bustling European capital. But progress has come at a price.
22 - GEORGE AND THE SILVER FOX A behind-the-scenes look at President and Mrs. Bush.
27 - WHO SHALL CARE .. . AND HOW? By 2020 every fourth American may be 65 or over.
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 31 Number 2, Winter 1989
Santa Clara University
10 - MANUFACTURED MOTHERHOOD A Catholic theologian looks at reproductive technology.
16 - ELECTION '88 Will Bush put a new face on Uncle Sam?
20 - IN THE FACE OF AIDS What alumna Sharon Kugler '81 learned hel ping AIDS sufferers.
23 - ON A ROLL New York's hottest director is SCU's Ron Lagomarsino '73.
25 - DO JOBS AND COLLEGE MIX? Alumni and students tell how they fit part-time jobs into their schedules/
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Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 31 Number 1, Fall 1988
Santa Clara University
12 - MY CHINA YEAR Cathy Morrissey '85 guides us through her year in China, teaching English as a second language in Handan.
19 - IT PAYS TO LET YOUR KID RUN WILD The story of a remarkable relationship between a Japanese firm and Michael Franz '75.
21 - THE REWAK YEARS Alumna-journalist Jeanne Huber describes the way Santa Clara grew during the Rewak administration.
26 - THE DEGNAN WAY How a respected English professor turns undergraduates into professional writers.