Santa Clara ranks high on in-vestment list

Robert WearA!!"#$%&' R'(")&')

Tuition at Santa Clara may be high, but it may be worth your in-vestment according to Payscale’s new Return on Investment Ranking for Colleges and Universities.

Out of 1,248 schools, Santa Clara came in 28th place, up from 29th last year.

The full four-year tuition without financial aid in 2011 was $209,300, and the net ROI after 30 years is believed to be $753,700 on average. Yet, 81 percent of the student body

does have at least some financial aid with the average amount around $15,179, which brings the ROI up to $806,700. That’s an average of 10.5 percent of your money back each year.

Bronco graduates are also look-ing at a high starting salary; the av-erage post-grad makes $50,600 in their first year of employment.

Even though the return on in-vestment is certainly positive for the entire school, certain degrees are better investments than others. The highest paid careers are in soft-ware development, programming or engineering with an average sal-ary at $126,587, followed by finance management with the average sal-ary at $100,438.

In terms of hourly wages, an at-torney tops the charts at and aver-age of $82.50 an hour.

STUDENTS CHEER ON BASKETBALL TEAM

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Quin Adler, Katherine Burkhuch, Anna McKendry, John Towers and Ryan Voreyer, all members of the Pep Band, watch the second game of the final series of the College Basketball Invitational at an off-campus house. The Pep Band members continued the Bronco tradition of spirit fingers while players shot free throws and cheering “S-C-U Woooh” even though they were watching at home. The Broncos roared back to keep the game close at the end, but the Patriots of George Mason University in Fairfax, Va. won the game 73-66. Game Three will be played tomorrow night on the campus of George Mason, with the winner being crowned champion of the postseason tournaent. The Santa Clara men’s basketball team experienced similar postseason sucess two years ago when they finished their season with five straight victories and a College Insider Tournament championship. Friday night’s game will be the last in the careers of Kevin Foster, Marc Trasolini, Raymond Cowels III, Niyi Harrison and Kyle Perricone. Foster has been carrying the offend for the Broncos during their postseason run, scoring at least 20 points in four of the five games. In his last game in the Leavey Center on Monday night, he scored 28 points to pace the Broncos in their victory over the Patriots.

Gay Marriage VerdictsNot so fast on reform

OPINION, PAGE 5

Trending TunesExpand your music library

SCENE, PAGE 8

Baseball SlumpingTeam Loses 10 Straight

SPORTS, PAGE 10

RYAN SELEWICZ — THE SANTA CLARA

Thursday, April 4, 2013

Since 1922 One free copy

News ................................. 1 – 4Opinion ............................ 5 – 6Scene ............................... 7 – 9Sports ............................10 – 12

WHAT’S INSIDE

Tuition Sees Return Training DisseminatedUniversity pre-pares for shooter situations

Angeles OviedoA!!"#$%&' R'(")&')

Last week, Vice Provost for Student Life and Dean of Students Jeanne Rosenberger sent an email to all students encouraging them to complete an online training course on emergency procedure training.

The training course includes 27 brief slides on what to do during a lockdown, active shooter and hos-tage situations and how to report behaviors of concern. A video in-cluded in the training module dem-onstrates the procedures in action.

President Michael Engh, S.J., first introduced the course to stu-dents via email late last February, citing the recent shooting in New-town, Conn. as a reminder that stu-dents should take the time to learn how to prepare for an unexpected event.

The training module reports sta-tistics that over the past 10 years there have been over 40 shooting incidents at North American col-leges and universities and that over the past 12 months, over 35 schools in the Bay Area have been under lockdown.

The training course encourages students to make sure they are en-rolled in Santa Clara Campus Alerts, the university’s primary means of sending out emergency notification.

“I think it’s a really good idea to have something in place to ensure that people know how to protect

themselves in a breach of security,” said senior Sonia Suri. She added, however, that email not might be the best way to disseminate the emer-gency procedure information.

Senior Allison McPartland sug-gested that a physical practice of emergency safety procedures.

“In an emergency situation ev-eryone is so panicked and anxious. I think that more people would know what to do (after practicing the pro-cedures),” she said.

“Some people will read the email, but even if you do read it, are you going to retain the information on the slides?” she said, “whereas, if you do a practice of it you might not take it seriously but you’re not going to forget doing it in class with your professor.”

Contact Angeles Oviedo at aoviedo@scu.edu.

See INCOMES, Page 4

2 / News T!" S#$%# C&#'# Thursday, April 4, 2013

AP

WORLD ROUNDUP

1. UN adopts treaty to regulate global arms trade: The U.N. General Assembly overwhelmingly approved the first international treaty regu-lating the multibillion-dollar global arms trade Tuesday, after a more than decade-long campaign to keep weapons from falling into the hands of terrorists, organized crime figures and human rights violators.

Cheers erupted in the assembly chamber as the electronic board flashed the final vote: 154 in favor, 3 against and 23 abstentions.

“The Arms Trade Treaty will make it more difficult for deadly

weapons to be diverted into the il-licit market,” said U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. “It will be a powerful new tool in our e(orts to prevent grave human rights abuses or violations of international humani-tarian law.”

The U.S., the world’s biggest arms exporter, voted in favor.

Iran, North Korea and Syria cast the votes against it. They argued that the agreement favors major arms suppliers over importers that need weapons for self-defense.

From AP Reports.

2. Ex-ambassadors urge US, Russia to mend rift: The U.S. and Russia should overcome their cold spell by focusing on their common economic and security challenges, former diplomats to Moscow and Washington said Tuesday.

The ex-ambassadors, who gath-ered to commemorate the resto-ration of diplomatic ties, said the strains have been driven by emo-tions and misperceptions.

They strongly urged the Kremlin and the White House to deal with common threats.

President Barack Obama’s initia-

tive to “reset” relations with Russia has run into obstacles as the Krem-lin accuses Washington of meddling in Russia’s domestic a(airs. Ties also have been strained by a dispute over U.S. missile defense plans and di(er-ences over the Syrian civil war.

U.S.-Russian relations hit a new low in December when Russia banned Americans from adopting Russian children to retaliate against a U.S. law calling for sanctions on Russians who are identified as hu-man-rights violators.

From AP Reports.

3. Egypt steps up campaign against TV satirist: Egyptian au-thorities on Tuesday stepped up a campaign against a popular TV comedian accused of insulting the president, threatening to revoke the license of a private TV station that airs his weekly program and angrily dismissing U.S. criticism of legal pro-ceedings against him.

The satirist, Bassem Youssef, was questioned by state prosecutors over accusations that he insulted Islamist President Morsi and Islam. On his show, Youssef frequently satirizes everything from the president’s

policies to his mannerisms, while highlighting contradictions in their comments.

The questioning of Youssef, along with arrest warrants issued days earlier against five anti-govern-ment activists on charges of inciting unrest, have raised warnings by op-ponents of Morsi of a campaign to intimidate his critics. A new case was opened, with prosecutors looking into whether participants in a talk show on another private channel who criticized the Youssef case.

From AP Reports.

4. New Central African Republic government faces criticism: Cen-tral African Republic’s prime min-ister vowed to press ahead Tuesday with his new government after mem-bers of nine opposition parties said they were withdrawing from the co-alition dominated by former rebels.

Nicolas Tiangaye, who has re-mained prime minister since thou-sands of armed fighters toppled longtime President Francois Bozize more than a week ago, says he will still take part.

“Those who don’t want to work in the government will not be forced to

do so,” he said.Tiangaye will represent Central

African Republic at talks scheduled for Wednesday where regional me-diators are due to discuss the coun-try’s ongoing political crisis.

However, rebel leader and Presi-dent Djotodia will not be attending the meeting. The African Union sus-pended Central African Republic’s membership following the seizure of power, and Djotodia and other rebel leaders are also subject to A.U. travel restrictions.

From AP Reports.

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CAMPUS SAFETY

Alcohol Related Medical Emergency4/3: A student was observed stag-gering in Third Mission Lot, being assisted by another student. CSS and SCU EMS responded. The stu-dent was intoxicated and was es-corted back to her residence in the University Villas Apartments.

Alcohol Violation4/1: Students were found in posses-sion of alcoholic beverages in their room. The alcohol was confiscated and disposed of. 4/2: A bag containing marijuana residue and an empty bottle of alco-hol was found in a resident’s room. The items were confiscated and disposed of.

Drug Violation4/2: Students were found in pos-session of marijuana oil, parapher-nalia and several empty bottles of alcoholic beverages in their room. All items were confiscated and dis-posed of.

Elevator Malfunction3/21: A Graham Hall elevator mal-functioned while transporting a student to another floor. CSS and an elevator technician responded.

Fire Alarm3/24: CSS and SCFD responded to the third floor lounge in Swig Hall to check on a fire alarm activation caused by burnt food. The system was reset.

Found Property3/22: CSS dispatch received a lost passport. The owner was contacted and stated they would claim it later in the evening. 3/28: Miscellaneous lost and found items were turned in to the CSS of-fice from the Harrington Learning Commons. Some owners were no-tified.

Impounded Bicycle3/31: An unsecured bicycle was taken to CSS from in front of the Mission Church for safekeeping.

Informational Report3/26: A non-a1liate male was re-ported watching an inappropriate video on a university computer in the Harrington Learning Commons. He was admonished by CSS regard-ing the inappropriate video. 3/28: A faculty member reported receiving strange phone calls and a postcard from an unknown non-a1liate who thinks the member was his previous teacher. 3/30: A faculty member reported a water leak from the ceiling onto a piano in Music and Dance Build-ing 201. CSS responded to help the piano, and facilities was notified of the water leak.

Lost Property3/21: Miscellaneous gift items were reported missing from a Lucas Hall o1ce.3/30: A wallet was reported miss-ing from the Bannan Engineering Building.

Medical Emergency3/21: A student reported feeling ill and losing consciousness while jogging on the sidewalk of Palm Drive. CSS, SCFD and paramedics responded. The student was trans-ported to O’Connor Hospital by paramedics.

Possession of Burglary Tools 3/24: CSS and SCPD responded to the McLaughlin Hall bike racks to investigate the activities of two non-a1liates. Both had been moni-tored on camera riding cruiser style bikes around the bike racks in the Kennedy Commons quad area. Both were found to have cutting tools in their backpacks and were taken into custody, along with the cruiser bikes they rode. It did not appear that any bikes in the racks had been tam-pered with.

Public Assistance3/22: CSS assisted a resident stu-dent by cutting a broken lock o( of her bicycle.

Student Behavior3/22: CSS stopped several persons drinking alcohol on Accolti Way. One of the individuals, a nonresi-dent student who was carrying a backpack containing alcoholic bev-erages and nitrous oxide canisters, was cited for possession of alcohol.

Suspicious Circum-stance4/2: A suspicious vehicle was ob-served parked in a Park Avenue Apartments handicapped parking space without a handicapped per-mit. It was in the middle of the night and there were three non-a1liate males inside. SCPD was contacted and responded. A small jar of mari-juana was found in the vehicle. They were admonished and asked to leave the property after the vehicle was cited for the parking violation.

Suspicious Person3/25: A non-affiliate male was found sleeping in the Adobe Lodge fire sprinkler room. He was given a trespass warning and asked to leave campus.

Theft3/21: An ACCESS charge card was reported missing and unauthorized charges were made on the card. The card was suspended. 3/31: An unidentified male was observed on a video camera loiter-ing in the Park Avenue Apartments complex parking lot and checking on vehicles. Two more males joined him. CSS and SCPD responded. The suspects fled the scene upon SCPD arrival. 3/31: A student reported that her car was broken into and a GPS de-vice was taken from the locked vehi-cle that was parked at the University Gardens Apartments.3/31: Another vehicle was reported broken into and an iPhone and au-dio accessory cords were taken from

the vehicle that was parked at the University Gardens apartments.4/1: A vehicle was reported broken into and cash was stolen from the vehicle that was parked in the south Stephen Schott Stadium parking lot.

Transport Due to Alcohol4/2: CSS found an intoxicated stu-dent lying on the lawn between Gra-ham Hall and Fine Arts. The student was transported to O’Connor Hos-pital by ambulance for treatment.

Trespassing3/21: A non-a1liate was reported loitering around a Main Street. property. CSS and SCPD responded. He was given a trespass warning and asked to leave the property.3/23: A non-a1liate who was found sleeping in Alumni Science by CSS was told not to return to campus property.3/28: A non-a1liate male, who was previously warned, was observed loitering outside of the Leavey Ac-tivity Center. SCPD was contacted and responded. He was given a tres-pass warning and asked to leave campus.

Vandalism3/21: A non-a1liate male was ob-served removing snacks from van-dalized vending machine outside of Daly Science 200. SCPD was con-tacted and responded. He was taken into custody for felony vandalism.

From Campus Safety reports. Email news@thesantaclara.com.

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4 / News T!" S#$%# C&#'# Thursday, April 4, 2013

Incomes Fluctuate Continued from Page 1

Bookstore Receives New Name and Logo

When the new freshmen roll in for their orientation this upcoming summer, the SCU Campus Book-store will have a new name and logo.

It has been decided that the bookstore will be renamed “Bronco Corner,” coined by junior Stephanie Ilagan. In addition, the university is currently in the process of designing a new logo for signage and future marketing.

The renaming of the bookstore was a project that involved both fac-ulty and students. It was presented as a contest, granting the individual with the winning title free textbooks for spring quarter. During the last half of February, suggestion boxes were placed next to each register in the bookstore, and once all sugges-tions were received, the list was sent to the Bookstore Advisory Board.

This board, made up of students and faculty alike, voted individu-ally on their top four choices , which were placed on ballots and left at the registers from March 1 to March 15. To encourage students to participate in the polls, $50 gift cards were of-fered to four random voters at the end of the contest.

Jane Barrantes, assistant vice president of Auxiliary Services, said that the reason behind the re-naming was to find a title to “reflect the diversity” of the bookstore, and “showcase a unique campus connec-tion and spirit that the store has.” She pointed out that though the store used to sell books only, it has evolved immensely throughout the years and now o(ers far more than just textbooks.

Today, the SCU Bookstore sells apparel, school supplies, residence hall items and even tech gear. To reflect this variety, Barrantes says

that the university wanted a new name that would be “more to our school than just the generic ‘Campus Bookstore.’”

Life After Santa Clara Prepares Seniors

This quarter, the Alumni Asso-ciation is hosting a yearly tradition of Life After SCU events, which aim to prepare seniors for post-grad life.

The first event of the series, “City Living,” was held on Tuesday and featured three alumni who o(ered seniors information on what it is like to live and work in San Francisco. They covered topics ranging from apartment hunting, best neighbor-hoods to live in, commuting and transportation options in the city.

The events, which are held on Tuesday evenings, will continue throughout the eighth week of the quarter.

The next event of the series, “Healthy Living,” will include dis-cussion on how to cook healthy meals on a budget and maintain a healthy lifestyle after college.

In the weeks following, seniors will be able to network with alumni at “Career Connect.” The event on personal finance will o(er seniors information on how to pay o( their student loans and budget e(ectively. Professor Frederick Parrella from the Religious Studies Department will lead a discussion of the theol-ogy of marriage in the fifth event of the series. Seniors will be o(ered the opportunity to learn barbecue basics during Week 6 and how to entertain on a budget during Week 7. The last event of the series, “Wine Education,” will o(er seniors proper wine tasting techniques.

From sta" reports. Email news@thesantaclara.com.

This is not to say that a degree dictates a career path, yet certain de-grees are often a better investment than others based on what the high-est paid industries are looking for.

Some alumni who graduated in 2012 have begun working in a vari-ous industries, and with a variety of salaries to match. Some who have worked in small tech startups have reported making around $40,000

while others who work in the fi-nancial industry reported around $60,000. However, the variety of de-grees from people working in both these industries is not always what you would expect.

Santa Clara has produced many successful individuals who now live and work all over the world. The uni-versity has jumped up five rankings in just two years.

Contact Robert Wear at rwear@scu.edu or call (408) 554-4852.

Plastic Bottles CrushedPetition pushes for university to restrict sales

Mallory MillerT!" S#$%# C&#'#

Spring quarter 2013 is o1cially the last quarter Santa Clara branded water bottles will be sold on campus.

A petition to ban plastic water bottles on campus was finalized the last week of winter quarter. Multiple individuals, sustainability clubs and non-sustainability a1liated clubs were involved in the project.

Ellen Yun, sustainability sena-tor for Associated Student Govern-ment, and Kelsey Baker, president of OCEANS Club, organized the proj-ect plan and wrote the petition to ban plastic water bottles on campus earlier this year.

Santa Clara would be joining other universities that have already banned the sale of plastic water bot-tles on their campuses, such as Gon-zaga University, San Francisco State University and Seattle University. Yun and Baker had ambitions to get Santa Clara, one of the leading green universities on the West Coast, on that list.

Phase One of the project was to get at least 600 signatures for the pe-tition and to gain support from the student body. The petition success-fully received over 800 electronic and hard copy signatures combined.

“It was shocking how quickly we were able to get the signatures and

complete Phase One of the project,” said Yun. “It would not have been possible to finalize the petition without the help and support from individuals, organizations and clubs across campus. This just shows how environmentally conscious our stu-dent body truly is.”

The petition gained an ample amount of support from various clubs and departments on campus. Many clubs helped distribute the

petition at their individual meetings, shared links to the electronic peti-tion on Facebook, tabled in Benson Memorial Center, and helped spread the word around campus.

“Leaders reaching out to other leaders on campus make a huge dif-ference,” said Baker. “Just through this project I feel like we have cre-ated a strong network between clubs on campus.”

The project has been launched into Phase Two now that Phase One is complete. Yun and Baker have been meeting with Jane Barrantes, assistant vice president of Auxiliary Services, and Bob Lubecky, manager of Bon Appétit, to arrange further action to replace the plastic water bottles with glass bottles so students

still have the convenience of buy-ing water. However, Bon Appétit has been concerned that eliminat-ing the sales of Santa Clara brand plastic water bottles will result in a loss of profit and negative reac-tions from consumers, specifically alumni.

“Alumni, orientation, prospec-tive students and families and do-nor events have liked the (Santa Clara) label over a commercial

one,” said Barrantes. “ However, organizers are willing to accept its elimination of the private labeled water if the students no longer think it is a good connection to be made.”

Bon Appétit only has enough Santa Clara labeled water in stock to last until the end of this aca-demic year, and will no longer be ordering more. The company is currently contracted with Coca

Cola for the next six years, after making the switched from Pepsi to Coke products. With this contract, Bon Appétit receives Coke product water bottles as well. Coke has of-fered to sell an alternative drink to Bon Appétit instead of the water bottles. This replacement, however, is still being negotiated as Bon Ap-pétit is unsure of the health benefits of adding another sugary drink.

“Unexpected issues have come up throughout the execution of the project, but with so much student support we are able to work around current and past issues,” said Baker.

Contact Mallory Miller at memiller@scu.edu or call (408) 554-4852.

L.O.C.A.L.S. FAIR SHARES SUSTAINABILE PRACTICESCAMPUS BRIEFS

$50,600Average starting salary

28th highestReturn on income of U.S. colleges

26.4 minutesAverage commute time for new hires

“This just shows how environmentally con-

scious our student body truly is.”

The Office of Sustainability held the Living Off Campus and Living Sustainably fair on Kennedy Commons. Tables at the event included Into the Wild, the Office of Sustainability, Associated Student Government and more, offering information and tips on how to save money, reduce carbon footprints and waste, and support the local community while being sustainable.

MALU VELTZE— THE SANTA CLARA

From PayScale’s 2012 ROI rankings for U.S. colleges

OPINIONThursday, April 4, 2013

5

Jonathan Tomczak

UWire Article

In two months, the Supreme Court will unveil their deci-sion regarding two same-sex

marriage cases. However, anyone

hoping for the next Brown or Roe is likely to be disappointed.

If Justice Anthony Kennedy writes the decisions, he will likely

say both laws infringe upon the state’s ability to govern itself and its citizens.

This will not fully garner the

results that the liberals want, but in some ways it will strengthen the states’ rights doctrine that conserva-tives champion. It would be a text-book Kennedy move, striking the Defense of Marriage Act nationwide while expanding same-sex marriage only to California.

The court’s decisions have been mainly moderate, reflecting the split ideologies of the justices. This has been the case for some 30 years, since the appointment of now-re-tired Justice Sandra Day O’Connor.

It takes five members to make a majority in a case, and that fifth vote has often been di!cult to at-tain. Typically, the court’s o!cial decision is often dictated by the jus-tice most likely to waver. In this way, the o!cial law of the land is set by a moderate, or someone who didn’t already make up their mind.

Today, with the other justices more or less ideologically en-trenched, that role has fallen almost exclusively to Kennedy.

Let’s assume, however, that the court makes a decision in both cases. That’s when Kennedy’s power will become evident. In the past, the Reagan appointee has ruled di"er-ently on gay rights; he has stricken sodomy laws while upholding the right of the Boy Scouts of America to ban gay scoutmasters. While this might seem erratic, there may be an underlying logic that makes sense of all of it.

In each of those cases, Kenne-

dy has tied his decision not to the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment, but some other consti-tutional right, such as privacy. This ruling reflects his rearing as a devout Catholic who nonetheless likes to be in the center and is always con-cerned with the real-world, human e"ects of the court’s decisions.

Kennedy may at times be overly dramatic with his decisions, but ev-ery former clerk that has been inter-viewed has said that he thinks long and hard for every decision. Unlike the Citizens United decision, which was largely an economic case, the Proposition 8 and DOMA cases be-fore the court now have a daily im-pact on people’s lives, a fact Kennedy mentioned during oral arguments in March.

What does this mean for those cases? It is unlikely that either Proposition 8 or DOMA will sur-vive. However, this will probably not be based on the Equal Protec-tion Clause.

Kennedy is not a true moderate. In many ways, he is conservative to the core. However, in these two cas-es, the odds are against opponents of same-sex marriage. It won’t be the final nail in the co!n liberals want, but like every other step so far in the battle for marriage equality, it’s progress.

Jonathan Tomczak is a junior history and political science double major.

Saturdays may become a lot grimmer with the U.S. Postal Service calling an end to its

Saturday deliveries.The U.S. Postal Service wishes

to move to a five-day mail delivery schedule to cut nearly $2 billion in losses. The end to the Saturday ser-vice is proposed for August.

Packages would still be delivered six days a week, but letters, bills and junk mail that we receive on the weekend will be pushed back to the following week.

The slimming down of the U.S. Postal Service has been inevitable for quite some time. With the rise of the Internet, email and smart-phones, sending messages through the mail has become the slowest form of communication and the most expensive.

The U.S. Postal Service is funded by the government. The govern-ment, with trillions of dollars of debt, needs to make cuts somewhere. The Saturday U.S. Postal Service could be one of those cuts.

We all occasionally use the U.S. Postal Service to mail letters to fam-ily or friends, receive the arts and crafts we buy on Etsy or pay our bills. However, eliminating Saturday ser-vice will not have a great e"ect on our lives. We will just have to plan accordingly so we can make sure our mail arrives on time.

The fact of the matter is that by closing the Saturday mail delivery, the U.S. Postal Service saves a lot of

money. By cutting Saturday service, this hopefully means the U.S. Postal Service will not have to cut as many jobs. Yes, there will be one less day available for letter carriers to work, but at least more will be able to keep their routes during the week.

As for the rest of us, we will have to resort to emailing each other on Saturdays — but that’s not too much of a stretch. We email each other on a daily basis as it is.

It is interesting, though, to won-der if canceling the Saturday service

could start a trend.Technology is gradually changing

the way we live our lives.There could be a time when the

U.S. Postal Service delivery is en-tirely canceled. As the mail system becomes more and more irrelevant,

this is not a far-o" possibility. This could become a reality as we find better and more e!cient means of communicating with each other.

Daily Forty-Niner, California State University, Long Beach.

Last week, the Supreme Court heard two cases regarding gay marriage. The ensuing media debate stimulated nationwide attention on the hot topic issue. However, it is improbable that sweeping reform will be handed down when the two verdicts are read in June.

The Santa Clara post office is not open on Saturdays; however, students often use it Monday through Friday. Students mail and receive packages and letters on a weekly, if not daily, basis. Whether or not post offices nationwide will continue to be downsized in favor for expedited forms of communication, like email, is being debated now.

PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS — AP

RYAN SELEWICZ — THE SANTA CLARA

Court May Take Bipartisan Path on Marriage

Cancelling Saturday Mail May Be Necessary

6 / Opinion T#$ S%&'% C(%)% Thursday, April 4, 2013

How about you? Get a head start with the new MS in Entrepreneurship from Santa Clara University

Q Experience hands-on learning as you develop your business over 40 weeks

Q Leverage connections of your veteran faculty and mentors

Q Save time and money by avoiding new business pitfalls

Learn more at the next Information Session Tuesday, April 16 at 4 PM

RSVP scu.edu/mse/rsvp

“Developing a product is only part of the story. What I learned is the rest of the story: how to market a product, how to reach initial users, how to segment the market, how to find new users. SCU covers everything, from accounting to finance and management, to marketing and leadership.”

Hari DhandapaniMBA 2011Principal EngineerVoxify

Source: 2011 Young Invincibles/Kaufman Foundation Study

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY LEAVEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESSWeb www.scu.edu/mse Phone 408.554.4539 Email gradbusiness@scu.edu

Graduate Business Admissions Leavey School of Business—Lucas Hall 116

Santa Clara University 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara, CA 95053-0210

����VM�����[V����`LHY�VSKZ�ZH`�[OL` WANT TO START THEIR OWN BUSINESS “SOME DAY”

SCENEThursday, April 4, 2013

7

Broncos spent their spring break giving back

Summer MezaT!" S#$%# C&#'#

Spring break presented a num-ber of options for how students could spend a week of free time. While there was plenty of fun to be had at beaches and relaxing at home, some Santa Clara students opted to spend their break serving other communities through the immersion trips offered through several different Santa Clara de-partments.

The immersion trips are op-portunities to travel to a di!erent region and completely delve into the experience of service work and self-reflection.

Immersions sent students to many di!erent communities, rang-

ing from Nicaragua to New Orleans. These trips were the epitome of the Jesuit vision of developing students as well-rounded, global citizens.

Students who partook learned about a place they had never been to before, as well as a lot about themselves. Students tutored chil-dren, worked in kitchens to feed the homeless, and developed sustain-able projects, amongst many other duties they took on throughout the week. Nightly reflection allowed for self-growth and aimed to help every person gain the most they could from their experience.

The immersion trips were com-petitive to apply for, due to the ap-peal of spending a week making an impact on people in need, as well as for a change in pace from activities like laying out in the sun.

Working firsthand with commu-nities in need gives students per-spective and gives them the chance to truly make a di!erence.

Contact Summer Meza at sameza@scu.edu or call (408) 554-4852.

Michelle Maddex, Denny Suarez, Mayra Gonzalez, Alyna Merali, Itzel Diaz and Lori Durako cooked a pasta dinner and made salad at the Delores Mission Church for the Guadalupe Homeless Project as part of the Los Angeles immersion trip over break (top.) Members of the East L.A. immersion trip reflect on their day over candlelight (bottom.) The Ignation Center led immersion trips to Appalachia, West Virginia, the US-Mexico Border, Los Angeles, Navajo Nation, New Orleans, San Francisco and San Jose. Students walk on a tour of Eastlake Juvenile Hall in Los Angeles as part of their immersion experience (left.) After touring the juve-nile hall, the immersion group talked with a judge and visited the courthouse.

RYAN SELEWICZ — THE SANTA CLARA

Students Serve Others on Immersion Trips

Finding a Sunny Study Spot on Campus

The LibraryObviously, the Harrington Learning Com-

mons is a study hot spot, but most of the seats are inside. However, if you time your visit well, the outdoor area on the third floor is home to some amazingly comfortable couches. Easily-distracted folk beware — it can be very tempting to drift o! to sleep in the sun on

those cozy cushions.

Varsi’s LawnThe meandering pathways through the gardens near Varsi Hall have

become the roads less traveled for students on their way to class. Slightly separated from the main walkways, the lawn is a peaceful environment to really focus on your work. It’s a perfect place to bring a book or laptop and just lay out and enjoy the quiet without being completely removed from the majority of campus. This location will give you direct access to the sun all day, and enough space so that you won’t have to sidle up to a complete

stranger to find a little room.

Top of Lucas HallFrequenters to Lucas Hall may be aware of the great

study spot at the top of the building, but to everyone else, this oasis is not as well-known. This space o!ers tables, a view of campus and a mix of shade and sun, as well as close proximity to the Cadence Cyber Café for all your sunny day study necessities like lemonade and Clif Bars. It’s a great location that isn’t always used to its fullest potential, so

try to snag a spot!

It’s beginning to be that time of year again — as the clouds start to crack open and the bright sun replaces the gray glow we have become used to, students are getting in the habit of wandering outside to soak up some rays. It can often slip the mind that spring quarter is just like every other, and there will be grades at the end that are important no matter how much you’d rather be playing in the sun. Luckily, there’s a way to both work on your tan and get some fresh air and also get the grades you deserve: Find a study space that lets you appreciate the outdoors. It only takes a little bit of e!ort to discover some new places to slip on your shades and crack

open those books.

Samantha NitzA(()*+#%" R",)'%"'

8 / Scene T"# S$%&$ C'$($ Thursday, April 4, 2013

What did you do over spring break?by Samantha

Juda

Audrey Gomes, ’16

“I went to Hawaii.”

Demetri Posey, ’15

“I hung out with some of my friends, and I went golfing, and I had Easter with my family.”

John Maffeo, ’16

“I sat in my room.”

Les Gray, ’15

“I worked here in Benson (Memorial Center), and I hung out with friends.”

Monique Smith, ’16

“I went to the San Jose Tech

Museum.”

Scene Spotlight

Take advantage of the sun with a trip down south

Lauren BonneyA(()*+#%" R",)'%"'

Looking to soak up some sun and work on that tan? Then make the best of this beautiful spring weather and head to the beach. One of the best beaches around is located in Carmel-by-the-Sea. This quaint town o!ers something for everyone — amazing shopping, delicious restaurants and great spas.

If you are looking for some-thing even more relaxing, head down to the end of Ocean Ave-

nue to Carmel Beach for some sand and surf. This white sand beach is renowned for its stellar waves and sunny weather. Car-mel Beach also holds frequent sandcastle-building competi-tions where competitors amaze visitors and passersby with their creativity.

Stick around until sunset for a truly breathtaking view. Watch as the sun slowly sinks below the horizon, then light a bonfire on the beach to enjoy some s’mores under the stars.

A full day at Carmel Beach and wandering around town should leave you rejuvenated and ready to keep working hard during spring quarter.

Contact Lauren Bonney at lbonney@scu.edu.Pebble Beach and Carmel have some of the most unique views on the coast, with

extremely diverse landscapes including ocean, mountain, forests and golf courses.

SAMANTHA JUDA — THE SANTA CLARA

Lauren’s Locales: Carmel Beach and Town

Thumbs Up, Thumbs DownStudents sound o! on the best and

worst of Bronco life

Thumbs up to getting a fresh start with the new quarter.

Thumbs up to the start of baseball season.

Thumbs down to lectures during syllabus day.

Thumbs down to the return of spring allergies.

Submit Thumbs up or Thumbs down to sameza@scu.edu.

A day of sun and sand will inevitably need to include a food break. Take a

much-needed refueling break at Cafe Carmel. Stop into this coffee shop

up on Ocean Avenue for some sweet treats, cool drinks or tasty lunch. The

pecan pie is always a favorite.

Check out this amazing golf club re-sort. You don’t have to stay overnight

to enjoy the accommodations and take advantage of the Pebble Beach

Resorts. Enjoy fine dining and the amazing view just off the final hole of

the golf course.

Cafe Carmel

Pebble Beach Resorts

Ethan HazelA(()*+#%" R",)'%"'

The debut project from L.A. in-die-folk outfit Lord Huron, “Lone-some Dreams” showcases the rise of alternative folk rock. With popular bands like Mumford & Sons and their brand of hoedown-heavy are-na folk, it seems as though more groups are heading in the direction of old-timey outfits, banjos and massive hooks.

Lord Huron is exemplary in the way it presents an alternate folk-rock direction. Rather than living in

the suspended past, it brings much needed modern sensibilities to the genre.

“Lonesome Dreams” is com-posed of nothing but gimmick-free lyrics of regret, longing and adven-ture supported by gorgeous instru-mentation and melody.

This is music toput a smile on your face on hazy Sunday mornings. It’s music to get lost to, music to hit the road to with a destination in mind and friend in tow. This is mu-sic to disappear into the sunset to.

Contact Ethan Hazel at ehazel@scu.edu.

Weekly Trending Tunes

Similar Artists: Favorite Songs: In Concert:

Head and the Heart, Fleet Foxes “Lonesome Dreams,” “She Lit a Fire” April 12 at Coachella

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Thursday, April 4, 2013 T"# S$%&$ C'$($ Scene / 9

4/4 | THURSDAY

Baseball vs. Brigham Young UniversityTime: 6 p.m.Location: Steven Schott Stadium Why Go? Cheer on the Broncos in their first game of the series against the Brigham Young University Cougars.

Passover Seder DinnerTime: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.Location: Kennedy Commons Why Go? Join Campus Ministry, the Interfaith Council, Hillel of Silicon Valley and the Jewish Student Union for this food justice themed Passover Seder. Please bring a can of non-perishable food to donate to Second Harvest Food Bank.

4/5 | FRIDAY

Baseball vs. Brigham Young UniversityTime: 6 p.m.Location: Steven Schott Stadium Why Go? Cheer on the Broncos in their second game of the series against the Cougars.

4/6 | SATURDAY

Women’s Water Polo vs. Loyola Marymount UniversityTime: 9 a.m.Location: Sullivan Aquatic CenterWhy Go? Cheer on the Broncos as they play the Loyola Marymount University Lions.

Women’s Tennis vs. University of San DiegoTime: 11 a.m.Location: Degheri Tennis CenterWhy Go? Cheer on the Broncos as they play the University of San Diego Toreros.

Women’s Water Polo vs. California State University, East Bay Time: 11:20 a.m.Location: Sullivan Aquatic CenterWhy Go? Cheer on the Broncos as they play Cal State, East Bay.

4/7 | SUNDAY

Liturgy Time: 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. Location: Mission Church

Women’s Tennis vs. Saint Mary’s CollegeTime: 12 p.m.Location: Degheri Tennis CenterWhy Go? Cheer on the Broncos as they play the Gaels in their Senior Day event.

4/8 | MONDAY

ASG Election Info SessionTime: 6 p.m. - 7 p.m.Location: Kenna Hall 104Why Go? Learn what it takes to serve on the Associated Student Government and how to apply.

Senior Night at the Giants GameTime: 7:15 p.m.Location: AT&T ParkTickets: $10 for seniors at the ASG in Benson Memorial Center from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tickets are limited so buy one early.Why Go? Take Caltrain with your friends to cheer on the Giants and enjoy the game.

4/9 | TUESDAY

ASG Election Info SessionTime: 5 p.m. - 6 p.m.Location: Kenna 102Why Go? Learn what it takes to serve on the Associated Student Government and get information on how to apply.

Life After SCU: Healthy LivingTime: 6 p.m. Location: Donahoe Alumni OfficeWhy Go? Seniors can join the alumni office for the second event of the quarter aimed to prepare for post-grad life. Healthy Living will feature an engaging discussion around cooking healthy food on a budget, maintaining a healthy lifestyle and much more!

President’s Speaker Series: Gerald and Sally DeNardo Lectureship: David A. Kessler — “The End of Overeating” Time: 7:30 p.m.Location: Mayer TheatreWhy Go? For many Americans, a growing number of health problems can be traced back to obesity and being overweight. Dr. David Kessler has long been an advocate for public health, and in “The End of Overeating” he uncovers the origins of the obesity epidemic and explains how we can take control of our eating.

4/10 WEDNESDAY

Tea and Talk Time: 12 p.m. - 1 p.m.Location: Benson Memorial Center 22, HUB Writing Center Why Go? A group for international students to meet fellow international students, share experiences and resources, learn new skills and information, and build a network.

Spring Career Fair Time: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.Location: Locatelli Activity CenterWhy Go? Meet with employers hiring for internships and jobs for

all majors. Be sure to prepare your resume. Visit the Career Center for more information.

ASG Election Info SessionTime: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.Location: Kenna 104Why Go? Learn what it takes to serve on the Associated Student Government and how to apply.

DAN GOODMA — AP

ANDERS RODIN FOR THE SANTA CLARA

GOURMET.COM

TOP REASONS TO LEAVE YOUR COUCH THIS WEEK

SEE PASSOVER SEDER DINNER, 4/4

SEE SENIOR NIGHT, 4/8

SEE PRESIDENT’S SPEAKER SERIES, 4/9

To suggest events for the calendar please contact Samantha Juda at: sjuda@scu.edu.

10 / Sports T!" S#$%# C&#'# Thursday, April 4, 2013

Team’s struggles continue, now losers of 10 straight

Ryan MahoneyT!" S#$%# C&#'#

The Santa Clara baseball team contin-ued its struggles this season with a road trip to the University of Portland last weekend. The West Coast Conference series resulted in a three-game sweep of the Broncos. The unfortunate result was the third straight sweep of the Broncos, leaving their record at 8-18 overall, winless in the WCC at 0-6.

The Broncos had opened their WCC season at Pepperdine University, where they were swept by the Waves. That se-ries was preceded by another sweep at the hands of non-conference opponent Michigan State University, the final non-conference full series of the year.

The team has now lost 10 straight, dat-ing back to the March 12 loss to California at Stephen Schott Stadium. The Broncos did however come out swinging and nearly took two of the games against Portland.

In the series opener against the Pilots, the Broncos narrowly missed getting back into the win column. It took an extra in-ning for the Pilots to finally put away the Broncos by a final score of 2-1. The Broncos struck first when Justin Viele, who went

2-4 on the day, scored on a wild pitch after hitting a single. Portland evened the score in the bottom of the fourth. Neither team could untie the score until extra innings, when a bases-loaded walk ended the game.

The second game of the series was the second part of a double header. With the momentum of a walk-o( win fresh in their mind, the Pilots came out swinging, tak-ing the second game 10-3. Freshman Jake Ste(ens took the mound for the Broncos and picked up the loss. He went 3.2 in-nings and gave up four runs on five hits. Although the Broncos led 2-1 in the top of the fourth, the Pilots responded with three

runs in the bottom of that inning and never relinquished the lead.

The series finale mirrored the series opener, in that the Broncos ended up on the wrong side of another tight game. An-other Bronco freshman, Reece Karalus, started the game on the mound. He would

go five innings, giving up six runs on nine hits. On the o(ensive side, Justin Viele once again had a solid day at the plate, going 2-4 with two runs and a walk. Viele doubled in the first inning and scored on a Greg Harisis RBI single, giving the Broncos a 1-0 lead.

After four runs came across for Port-land, the Broncos added two runs in the tops of the fourth and seventh, as well as a single run in the top of the fifth. The Pilots countered with two single run in-nings of their own to bring the score to 6-6 as the teams entered the eighth inning. Though the Broncos failed to score in the top of the inning, the Pilots encountered no such problem in the bottom. Brian Frattali scored on an RBI single by Ben Grubb, bringing the score to 7-6, where it remained for the rest of the game. The game sealed the third consecutive sweep that the Broncos have endured on this 10-game losing streak.

Santa Clara returns home to Stephen Schott Stadium to take on the Brigham Young University Cougars in a three-game series starting April 4 at 6 p.m. The Cou-gars, who play a very challenging sched-ule, are 14-14 overall, with a 2-4 record in WCC play. Though the Cougars will be tough, the Broncos have fared better at home than on the road this season, and the confines of Schott could help the Broncos end their skid.

Contact Ryan Mahoney at rmahoney@scu.edu or call (408) 554-4852.

SAMANTHA JUDA — THE SANTA CLARA

Baseball Swept in Portland

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

The senior from Katy, Texas has been carrying the offensive load for the Broncos during their College Basketball Invitational run, scoring over 20 points in four of the team’s first five games. He led the team in scoring in victories over the University of Vermont, Purdue University, Wright State University and in Game 1 of the championship series against

George Mason University. He was also the leading scorer in Wednesday night’s Game 2 loss against George Mason, but was held to 16 points on just 6-15 shooting. The final game of his storied career and the final game of the Broncos’ season will be Friday night against the same George Mason. The winner will be CBI champion.

Kevin FosterMen’s Basketball

The Santa Clara baseball team has been struggling as of late, losing each of their last 10 games. They will finally begin their home slate of West Coast Conference games this weekend against the Brigham Young University Cougars. The team currently finds themselves in the cellar of the WCC standings.

STANDINGS

Men's Basketball

Team WCC !OverallGonzaga)(No*)+) +,-- ./-.Saint)Mary’s)(No*)/.) +0-/ ))/1-2Brigham)Young +--, ))/0-+/Santa!Clara "-# $%-&$San)Francisco 2-3 ))+4-+4San)Diego 2-3 ))+,-+1Pepperdine 0-+/ ))+/-+2Portland 0-+/ ))+/-/+Loyola)Marymount +-+4 ++-//

Baseball

Team WCC !OverallPepperdine ,-. +4-++Portland 0-/ ))++-+,San)Diego 0-/ ))+1-+-Gonzaga 4-0 )+,-+--+San)Francisco 4-0 ))+.-+0Loyola)Marymount 4-0 ))+.-+0Brigham)Young /-0 ))+.-+0Saint)Mary’s /-0 ))1-/-Santa!Clara '-( !!)-&)

Softball

Team PCSC* !OverallBrigham)Young 0-- ))+0-+1Utah)Valley 4-. ))/--+/Loyola)Marymount 0-0 ))/+-+1Saint)Mary’s 0-0 ))+/-/+Santa!Clara $-$ !!%-$(Bakersfield .-4 ))2-//San)Diego /-, ))+2-+1*Pacific)Coast)Softball)Conference

Women’s Water Polo

Team WWPA* !OverallLoyola)Marymount)(No*)++) ,-+ ))+4-2UC)San)Diego)(No*)+4) .-- )+0-+/Santa!Clara %-$ !!&$-&*East)Bay +-0 ))++-+/Sonoma)State .-0 ))+--+0Monterey)Bay /-. ))1-+4Colorado)State /-/ ))2-+4San)Bernardino --, )),-/+*Western)Water)Polo)Association)

UPCOMING GAMES

Men's Basketball

Santa!Clara!@!George!Mason Fri"!#$% %&''!p"m"

Baseball

Brigham!Young!@!Santa!Clara Thu"!#$# (&''!p"m"!Brigham!Young!@!Santa!Clara Fri"!#$) (&''!p"m"Brigham!Young!@!Santa!Clara Sat"!#$( *&''!p"m"Santa!Clara!@!Pacific Tue"!#$+ (&''!p"m"

Softball

Santa!Clara!@!Bakersfield Sat"!#$( ,&,'!p"m"Santa!Clara!@!Bakersfield Sat"!#$( *-&''!p"m"Santa!Clara!@!Bakersfield Sun"!#$% ,&#)!p"m"Santa!Clara!@!Bakersfield Sun"!#$% +&''!a"m"

BRONCO BRIEFS

Women’s Water Polo

The Santa Clara women’s water polo team will host The Bronco this weekend, facing four conference op-ponents at the Sullivan Aquatic Center. Santa Clara will first play Loyola Marymount University on Saturday at 9 a.m. Later that day, the Broncos will take on Northern California rival California State University, East Bay at 2:20 p.m. The Broncos nearly upset No. 8 LMU 14-12 on Jan. 26, and defeated East Bay 9-8 on Feb. 17.

The Broncos did, however, come out

swinging and nearly took two of the games

against Portland.

Thursday, April 4, 2013 T!" S#$%# C&#'# Sports / 11

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SAMANTHA JUDA — THE SANTA CLARA

The Broncos were invited to this year’s tournament, along with 15 other teams. Notable teams included were George Mason, the 2006 NCAA Final Four Cinderella story and the University of Texas.

Throughout this year’s CBI run, senior guard Kevin Foster led the Broncos in scoring in each of the four tournament games, scoring 20 or more in all four games and upwards of 28 in each of the past three.

“It’s really about my teammates trusting me,” said Foster in a press conference after the team’s first win over George Mason. “We don’t want to lose. I just have to make sure I’m making senior plays and right now I’m making those shots and winning plays on the defensive end.”

Starting with their first round win at home against the University of Ver-mont, 77-67, the Broncos have been on a run through the tournament.

The Broncos played their second-round game in Indiana at Purdue University. Santa Clara sophomore Brandon Clark returned to his home state and had the opportunity to play in front of almost 40 friends and fam-ily.

Clark sunk two pivotal free throws with 8.6 seconds left in that game to seal the 86-83 win for the Broncos. Clark’s special moment was compli-mented by Foster’s season-high 34 points and eight assists. Niyi Har-rison added 11 rebounds to help the Broncos win only their third game in school history against a Big Ten Conference opponent.

“We played like we trusted each other and we were able to keep our composure at the end when they made a run,” said Head Coach Kerry Keating in a press conference after that game. “Brandon Clark has been

a key part of our team this year and a great addition.”

Keating was right, and the Bron-cos won their semifinal game against Wright State of Dayton, Ohio by score of 81-69.

Foster scored 33 that night, be-coming the third Bronco in school history to score 30 or more in back to back games. He sunk six three-point shots, putting him in sole possession of fifth place all time in the same stat category in NCAA history, passing Golden State Warrior Stephen Curry.

“Kevin Foster is the best player we have seen all season and it’s not even close. That’s no disrespect to any of our competition this year — he’s just that good,” said Wright State Head Coach Billy Donlon after the game.

The Broncos then returned home for the opener of their three-game championship series with George Mason. The Bronco seniors closed out their home careers with a 81-73 win over the Patriots.

“It was a little close early and we were trying to make the home run plays late,” said Keating after the game. “We have to understand how to handle the pressure at the end of a game.”

A 73-66 loss last night at George Mason forced a pivotal third game which will again be played at George Mason. A late surge by the Broncos fell short and the Patriots were able to hold Foster to just 16 points on 6-15 shooting.

“We knew coming in that we had to win the first one,” said forward Marc Trasolini. “We don’t plan to (lose).”

Foster concluded, “Now it’s time to bring the championship back.”

Contact Henry Gula at hgula@scu.edu or call (408) 554-4852.

Tournament Championship on the Line Tomorrow

Julian Clarke protects the ball from a George Mason University defender during the first half of the Bronco’s 81-73 victory over the Patroits in Game 1 of the CBI Championship series Monday night. The deciding Game 3 will be played tomorrow night.

Continued from Page 12

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SPORTSThursday, April 4, 2013

12

Series against George Mason to conclude Friday night

Henry GulaT!" S#$%# C&#'#

The Santa Clara men’s basketball team split the first two games of the College Basketball Invitational championship series earlier this week, and will now play a deciding third for the title Friday night on the campus of George Mason University.

The Broncos advanced through the first three rounds with wins over the University of Vermont, Purdue University and Wright State University and are now tied 1-1 in the “best of three” championship series with the George Mason Patriots from Fairfax, Va.

The 16-team field consists of teams not se-lected for the NCAA Tournament or the NIT Tournament. It is often regarded as the third most prestigious postseason event. Teams were invited based upon performance during their conference and non-conference schedules, as well as how well the team was playing at the end of the regular season.

Ware Goes Down, but Not OutThe annual college basketball

tournament that is March Madness can be an emo-

tional roller coaster ride for everyone involved. The single-elimination bracket is exciting for fans but can be equally cruel to players whose expec-tations of glory can be swiftly dashed with one bad game. A year never goes by without the sight of tears being shed by players in the waning seconds of a losing e(ort.

What we rarely see, however, are players crying on the court in the first half of a game yet to be decided. But that’s exactly what happened in last Sunday’s matchup between Duke University and the University of Louisville after one of the most gruesome injuries ever sustained on a basketball court. Louisville’s Kevin Ware leaped to contest a jump shot, a typical defensive play that is as normal to the sport as a tackle in football or a kick in soccer. Yet this particular jump was horrifically di(erent. Ware ended up on the ground, his right leg bent not at the knee but at the shin. He had snapped his tibia and fibula when he landed.

Ware’s Louisville teammates im-mediately crumpled to the hardwood upon seeing what had happened. Tele-vision cameras captured many of them crying. Louisville Head Coach Rick Pitino said he “literally almost threw up” when he saw his player’s mangled leg. These visceral reactions showed not only how awful the injury was, but also how tight-knit the camaraderie between teammates is in March Mad-ness.

Ware is not just a player on Lou-isville. Instead, he is a brother in a family. Ware’s injury not only caused him to fall to the floor in agony, but also mentally crippled his teammates. It was as if Ware’s pain was directly felt by his teammates, comparable to voodoo magic.

Play was halted for nine minutes as Ware was placed on a stretcher while his teammates struggled with the traumatizing sight of their fallen comrade. Even Duke players were visibly in shock. This was a di(erent kind of emotion that had never been witnessed on a basketball court before, or in any other sport for that matter. It was the type of reaction one would ex-pect to see when being notified about the death of a family member. For the Louisville basketball team, Ware’s devastating injury was the basketball equivalent. When Ware’s teammates finally pulled themselves together and came over to console him, it was the injured guard who did the talking.

“He was laying down, crying and saying: ‘Win it for me, y’all. I’m good. I’m going to get surgery and be back at it like I never left,’” said teammate Chase Behanan.

Louisville went on to beat Duke handily, proving that the emotions of March Madness sometimes go beyond basketball.

Nick Ostiller is a junior communication major.

Nick Ostiller

Must See: Bronco Baseball

7:00 p.m. Friday April 5 at Stephen Schott StadiumFor a complete schedule of games, see page 10.

vs.SCU BYU

CBI Final Tied at a Game Apiece

MEN’S CREW HOSTS HOME REGATTA

The Santa Clara men’s varsity, junior varsity and novice crew teams hosted a home regatta this past weekend against Sacramento State University. The varsity time of 6:02 was good enough to beat Sacramento State. The novice boat also beat the Hornets, and the two junior varsity boats finished in a tie.

WALLY GONZALEZ FOR THE SANTA CLARA

See CHAMPIONSHIP, Page 11

SAMANTHA JUDA — THE SANTA CLARA

Evan Roquemore celebrates with members of the Ruff Riders after the Broncos’ home win Monday night. The junior point guard sparked the Bronco offense in the early part of the game and was a key in the win.