The Santa Clara
Yol. 39. No. 19 SANTA CLARA. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 |2XO PtrYw | Estrada Talks Ceremonies Saturday Of Cuban 'Reds' Carr and Bannan To Beware, Yankee. This was the general gist of the talk given a week ago by Senor Waldo Estrada. Senor Estrada is a local representative of the Revolutionary Address a Dedication democratic Front. He it former Cuban workingman and a labor leader in that country. Estrada h also a former backer •f the Abominable Snowman of too A Burnt-Out Banana Bandit Engineering MIS-INFORMED frtTDENTS Last of It is the belief of many Cuban week's second edition Claim, Center expatriates like Estrada that The State and a riot hit Opens campus simultane- American college students are mis- the Bronco
". ously. m/ormed as to the . . dictatorial According to Sgt. Earl Bessoa, For Public and communistic nature of Dr. Fi- campus police force, there were del Castro's regime." Principal speakers for the dedi- no injuries—only a dummy suf- I Estrada is of the opinion cation of the George Sullivan >< that fered. L. fhe Communist foothold in Cuba Engineering Center named d Fidel Castro, known in revolu- were has more dangers than most Amer- this week by University officials. '•«. tionary icana realize. There is not only a circles, met a bloodless K. Carr, undersecretary military threat. According to Es- but rather burnt-out end on the James y handball off-campus of interior, and Thomas J. Ban- trada, "It also means the acquisi- courts. The fhe press will tell you nan, president of Western Gear ■ tion by communism of an excellent that it wasn't probably Corporation, will deliver key- political beachhead for an attack his first, not his last. the IN EFFIGY note opening day addresses. In depth on Latin American insti- Castro was burned in effigy at Both are alumni of the Univer- 9 p.m. Thursday, during the in- "Cobs cannot be lea* to freedeaa sity. Carr graduated with the Class | termission of a heoause that would mean the de- Cross Currents of 1934, Bannan with the Class sf r lecture in Adobe Lodge. estee of freedom throughout the 1929. The lecture featured Waldo California , Estrada, local representative of Governor Edmund G. "But the most perilous Soviet Brown will head the visiting the Revolutionary list of encroachment on the United States Cuban Front. dignitaries. (See story on this |i being made from within through accompanying page.—Ed.) Ormi—tea are scheduled to tm- sunning infiltration and the sys- Campus insurgents were led gin at 11 a-iB. Saturday. tematic shaping of mind and cos- by members of the Freshman science." The quadrangle-shaped center Estrada feels that Americans class, largely from O'Connor wifl be open for public inspection HaiL save a "group guilt complex." They on both Saturday and Sunday. < Bessoa considered the affair BUKKE AND O'CONNOB MEN feel that they fall short in their Open house win be between 2 and | International relations. Americans "harmless." . . . harmless S p-m. on both days. fail to have an optimistic view of Students and members of the
their esteem abroad. engineering faculty, headed by , ••AMERICAN IDEALS" Dean Robert J. Parden, will be on ■. Estrada exhorts Americans Tar, Fairmont, Site Calendar hand to answer questions and con- • Jack duct the tours. especially college professors to i i 4s their part to preserve the Exnram Thursday, April 27 "American ideal" and to continue Of Class Exclusives Exhibits and demonstrations, in- the fight against international Senior Thesis due (If you have cluding research projects com- sommunism. la the next two weeks San men have promised to make the not done It yet, hang It up.) pleted In Senior thesis work af J As he said. "In the face of a Francisco will host SCs visiting dance a success.'' past years, WW he on display. free World conscious of its weak- freshman and sophomore classes Friday, April 26 Other officials of the freshman Santa Clara's all male glee club i« nesses but also of its strengths, for their respective and supposed Scabbard and Blade Party, Trad- class have expressed their hopes will offer selections during the • willing to fight in every order, rosßxctahie exclusives. wishing the er Lew's. program. with an energetic and capable lead- that those to attend sophomores will be the first George ership, communist totalitarianism The dance buy their bids as soon as Saturday, April 28 L. Sullivan, dean CBfrf-- Santa Clara class to hold a dance disappear." possible. This will avoid any chance tus af the School of Engineering la doomed to Soph Exclusive, Jack Tar Hotel. at the Jack Tar Hotel. The festivi- of not being able to get one, they for whan the center has been , ' " ties will be held In the II Dorade said. ' Junior Prom, Claremont Hotel. •amr-J, will he introduced by Par- Room, with occasional egress per- Other events scheduled by the " den, bis successor. Juniors Plan Prom touring'the grounds of Friday."irfay S"" < mitted Tor freshman class include a beach SulMvaa was appelated dean «tf , nm- the John Asphalt, intellectual party in May. Frosh Exclusive, Fairmont Hotel. (Continued Page 8) At Clarcmont Hotel noraer for the hostelry. on Saturday Night A spokesman for the sophomore class made the expected comment Juniorn Ahead Members of the Qaes of '62 that it will be the best dance ever. ■■ —— ■ ■ ■■! will travel to the Claremont Ho- "It will be a great dance,* he said. tel in Berkeley next Saturday Dick Remhart's nine piece band Bight for their Junior Prom. Ac- will provide the music for the cording to reports from Junior sophomores! The event will begin 1430 Votes Cast Last Week PerreUi, Clam President Joe the at 8:30, and is being held this Sat- total of vqteji were cast in last week's the cod* class officers expect the dance to' urday, the 29th. A 1430 ported in last week's The Santa Clara, he a huge success. ASUSC elections. did pass, the final tally showed such a smal On the following Saturday, the "Die class officers are elated majority felt it *us* frosh class will also San Fran- This represented a of 652 voting students. that University authorities that the sales visit .total with the fact bid cisco at top of Nob fered an implied went said. 'lt the Bill. Their defeat. so well," PerreUi host will be the Fairmont Hotel. Acccrdirsg -to Committee Chairman a sell out." unlikely was Jack Havens, the count fave the Junior Class a Consequently, officials stated it that The dinner-dance will be hi The freshman exclusive will be held majority of electoral points. the code would be instituted at the begimdßg of the Gold Boom of the Oaremoat held in the Terrace Room from to 1:00. Music will be pro- the coining 1961-62 academic year. HoteL Dinner will be served 9:00 With 167 men vqting, the Juniors polled 501 promptly at • pjn., with dancing vided by AI Wallace's band from points. to last weejrt has*B- "'""«■■ **• to fallow. the Coconut Grove in Hollywood. Reaction Sophomores polled 380 points. yarled. Benny Meltzer's ten piece or- Dress for both of these exchi- A total of 190 a jn. men voted. ehestra will play until I sives is semi-formal. Bids are now Cross csmpun saraplins* netted statements Bits for the formal affair sold , and oh pale in both the freshman Seniors polled a total of 310 votes with 155 from the Senior class varying from 'Tm glad I'm for to students who had pur- , 13 sophomore halls. men voting. shows sorts chased student activity fee cards graduatmg," to Sabastiani a* at Hardy, vice president of ' earlier in the semester. A few bids Jack Freshmen voted 340 strong. 'initiative." those students the freshman class, commented en are still left for comment was, "If this is Democracy. who have not yet purchased them. the coming event "This should be SATISFACTION A Junior They may from I've had a beUyhUL" be obtained BID the best frosh activity of this se- Havens indicated satisfaction at the showing Murphy in 11-301 master," Jack said. 'Much time last Thursday. The a**v*fr debated aaaadasary activity tea* A beach party is being planned ay tu* yaart ■> I I 1 111 II by the Glass of '62 later in the and effort on both the part of the The controversial Honors Code took a defeat mwarte4 » "si Ismoss. ■•nth of May. class officers and interested fresh- at the hands of Bronco voters, Though, as re. sy n**"**" ■»*■**. TWO THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, April 27, 196 Biz Execs May 3: No Class NFCCS Hears Talk Receive On Wednesday, May 3, all students will be required to take part in the University's Educational Testing Program. On Goal Progress The tests will start at 8:30 a.m., and classes will not meet Disagreement between two upon the instructor to take I Diplomas between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Please check the bulletin boards women instructors keynoted a close interest in the student Federa- in order to determine the room to which you should go. This meeting of the National Teachers must make sure student Business executives who re- tion of Catholic College Students be the final stage of the present research, and all are the right questions, said. turned to college for management will held last Thursday at the College ask she University to tests on studies at the received required to participate. Anyone unable take the of Holy Names, Oakland. The English professor, who at brief their certificates Tuesday in Wednesday morning must inform the Office of the Academic The opponents, Velma Rich- tended Oxford on a Fuibrigh in de Saisset Art Gal- ceremonies Vice President in writing as soon as possible. mond, a doctorate English teacher Scholarship and took her degre< lery on the campus. Mei, S.J. at the College of Notre Dame, from the University of Norti The men participated in the Alexis I. 21 Belmont, and Sister Madelin Rose, Carolina, agreed with Sister Ros» 12th Management Development Academic Vice President academic dean at Holy Names and that Catholic College Student: program at SCU. They represent a candidate for a Ph.D. in mathe- businesses and industries in Santa matics from Stanford, differed in should not be satisfied with th< Clara Valley and the Bay Area. opinion on student teacher rela- status quo. The course extended over a 14- New Textbook Authored tionships. Both women emphasized con week period, meeting one day each According to the nun, learning stant advancement of goals. can only be sparked by the teach- MEN ARE TOUGHER SESSION er. The rest is up to the student lSth By SC Chem Professor In this light, Dr. Richmond will get under she said. The 13th session noted what seemed to her an in- way June 19 in pro- By AL GONSAL.VES Department, where he has been a concentrated Dr. Richmond held that it falls tellectual toughness in men thai of teaching ever since. gram which packs all the same A new textbook, Physical Chem- women do possess. Besides authoring the new text, not seem to material into a special two-week istry, authored by Dr. William F. Dr. has spent much time Men do become emotiona session. Unlike the series held dur- Sheehan. professor of chemistry Sheehan not in research. Scabbard and ing the regular school year, the at the University, was published about the subjects they are study- summer session classes meet daily by Allyn and Bacon last week. ing, she explained. and most of those attending live in Blade To will replace Party Senior Dave Capitolo, Junior dormitories on the campus. The volume texts NSF that, because of recent and ever in- Sponsors Nip Gallagher, and alternate rep- Those who received "diplomas" creasing chemical developments, "Really Fine" resentative Freshman Mike Slack this week Include: Max M. Brewen, have become outdated. attended the meeting from Santa SCU Sessions Scabbard and Blade is throwing Gas Company, Clara. Pacific and Electric The work manifests Dr. Shee- Sponsored by a $7BOO grant from a party this Friday. Francisco; han's devotion to the field of phys- Delegates unanimously approved San Charles W. Burrell, the National Science Foundation, This news should occasion some & ical chemistry, the Chemistry De- Lockheed Missile Space Division, this marks the third year the pro- shrieks of glee from those people a new constitution and elected partment told The Santa Clara Sunnyvale; John W. Coykendall, gram has been given at SCU. The who are Interested in such Really new officers for the coming aca- yesterday. major purpose is to deepen an in- Food Machinery & Chemical Corp., Fine functions. demic year. The professor began work on terest science in those students in Festivities will commence at 8 Art Lendart, USF, was named Newark. the text during Christmas of 1967, with high scientific aptitude, en- p m. at Trader Lew's. Which place president; Concita Encinas, vice- Thomas Peter Daly, Ampex In- and for three summers since, has couraging them to develop their is somewhere out in the boondocks. devoted his time to its completion. president; and George Silvestri. strumentation Products Co., Red- talents. But maps will be provided, free of St. Mary's, secretary. wood City; John B. Damonte, THREE YEARS Dr. Arthur T. Phelps explains charge. Dalmo Victor Company. Belmont; Physical Chemistry represents the faculty hopes to accomplish Although the hosts for the frolic The last meeting of the NFCCS the culmination of three years of this purpose through lectures, dis- Scabbard Joseph L. Deiuchi. Richmond- are the ROTC majors of is scheduled for Monday, May 8, hard work, said department cussions, and field trips; by stim- Chase Company, Stockton; Guy the and Blade, any upper-classman is at the College of Notre Dame, graduated from ulating creative thinking through attend, regardless of Morris Gipple. Lockheed Aircraft Dr. Sheehan welcome to Belmont individual research; and by mak- draft- Corporation, Sunnyvale; E. Pendle- Loyola University at Chicago in his military affiliations. No ing pupils more familiar with voca- ton James, Aerojet-General Cor- 1948. He took his Ph. D. from the dodgers or Castro militiamen need tional implications of the various poration, S. California Institute of Technology show up. Sacramento; Norman science disciplines. Dr. Phelps, di- King, Ford Division of Ford Motor in 1962. Admission to the festivities can UNIVERSITY rector of teacher education, heads the Co., Milpitas; Karl L. Mallard, After spending some time in in- be obtained by bribing SAB of- SMOKE SHOP the program, and will be assisted stationed new* &. work, he a posi- ficial who »UI be C H Sugar Refining Corpora- dustrial accepted Magazlna* • Candy - Soft Drinlti by Dr. Thomas N. Fast and Dr. the door. Suggested bribes are tion, San Francisco; Herman R. tion with Santa Clara's Chemistry • Tobacco • Novaltiai Joseph F. Deck, both members of lea Cream Zetterquist, Richmond-Chase Com- $l.OO for members, and $1.50 for STREET the science faculty at SCU. 930 FRANKLIN pany, San Jose. non-members. Irwin R. Martin, International Wilt Oo Student Typing Machines Corp., San Jose; COKONA UNDERWOOD *OYAL REMINGTON Business Phone AX 6-5377 F. Bruce McLaws, Dalmo Victor C.I AX 6-2 W Company, Belmont; William A. N. Bertuccelli wrtIters McMillan, Pacific Telephone A Miss Sohm Telegraph, San Jose; Allan H. TYPEWRITERS RENTED « Outzs, Hewlett-Packard Company, SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL Palo Alto; Alexander Pastrana, CLEANERS RATE FOR 3 MONTHS Federal Pacific Electric Co., Santa $ll.OO rental appllat to r-»criai« ' PANTS —s9c of any mackina if you dacisa to Clara. GLOBE SUITS —99 c Est. 1900 —EASY PAYMENT PLAN—- Donald W. Phipps, Pacific Gas A Electric Company, San Francisco; PRINTING 921 Franklin St. SAN JOSE TYPEWRITER CO. Ralph E. Thomson, International Santa Clara Free Parking 24 S. SECOND ST. CYpress 3 6383 Business Machines Corp., San Jose; COMPANY Benjamin S. Travis, S. H. Morrill Company, Berkeley; Charles E. Wilson, Ampex Corporation, Red- Printers of BETWEEN MEALS... gettm Armand wood City; R. Zazueta, The Santa Clara Jr., Continental Can Company, San refreshing new feeling with Coke! Leandro. UIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIUIUHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIU
x TEDS GRILL j \ 735 FRANKLIN \ i Fro* beverage with any food purchase over 50c 9n./y and studanf body cord y V QUAUTY DAIRY PRODUCT'S \ TRY THEM AT THE CORRAL
SANTA CUM CREAMERY , (■,
IMS KANKUN STIRT AXmlattor 4-5225 •otttwj under authority of Th« Coco-Col* Company by Coca-CoU le«ttl*fl Company of to* Jeo», s*n Jom, Collfornlo hurtday, April 27, 1961 THE SANTA CLARA THREE Frawley And Gentles Named New Regents Two top American industrialists Advisory Council. Subsequently. Frawley and hi* were named last night as new re- Both men are well known in Pa- associates took control' of the gents of the University by the Rev. rlfif roast financial ctrrJea. Eversharp Corporation. Patrick Donohoe, S.J., president. Frawley, a 38-year-old west A year ago, Frawley and asso- In an announcement to Hie coast executive, successfully de- ciates assumed controlling stock in Santa Clara, Fr. Donohoe disclosed veloped Papermate pens in the Technicolor Incorporated. that Patrick J. Frawley Jr. and early 1950'5. He sold the firm to They have Frank Gentles have accepted posi- Gillette for $l6 million cash in since acquired two tions on Santa Clara's President's 1956. smaller firms through exchange o£ stock. OFFICES In l. a. Frawley has offices in Los An- SCU Math Majors geles and in New York. Receive Grants Two SCU math majors have Beals, a resident of Santa Clara, made their mark in the world is a member of The American of ciphers. Mathematics Association. SHE STANDS OVER THE MISSION Alan Beal and Leonard F. Klo- Klosinski not only belongs to . . . most people pass the church sinsik have both been awarded the same Association, but he is fellowships to further their edu- on the executive board of SCU's cation. Mathematics Society. He also Mission Statue To Serve The announcement comes from lends his presence to the Sanc- the office of the Rev. Alexis I. tuary Society and the Physics Mei, S.J., who is knowledgeable Society. As City Artist's Model in such matters. • » «. BOTH tAI.BOIM) There will be a talk on the Several times each day, many not be directly copied, but is Just Both will study at the Uni- National Putman Mathematical Santa Clarans pass by the front to serve as a guide for the sculptor versity of California, Berkeley, Competition for those who are in- jf the Mission church. Most of who is comrafcwloned. courtesy of a National Science terested in such things. item are vaguely aware of the This statue was carved by Guido Foundation Fellowship. It will be given in Room 102 of ■xistence of this edifice. Maier, a wood-carver in Oberam- Klosinski, from Michigan City, the Science Building, on Tuesday, Most of them do not, however, mergau, Germany. It arrived on Indiana, has shown himself to be May 2, at 3 p.m. PATRICK FRAWUEr
. . . regent jlance up at the facade to notice the Mission campus sometime extra-avid in such matters by also Speaker will be Professor Leo MW he statue of St. Clare which around 1930. winning a three-year graduate fel- Moser, who teaches math at the United Bottlers, Inc.. of Neve •ccupies a niche over the main It was carved by Maier as a lowship at Oregon State. University of Alberta. Gentles is director of Pepsi-Cols loor. present for the Rev. Bernard Hub- York, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com* However, the Santa Clara City bard, S.J., who was responsible puny of Los Angeles, the First feuncll will be looking at that for saving the artist from starva- California Company, and of West- itatue next week. Four tion after World War I. Sophomores State ern Frozen Foods. Photographs of this statue will The statue of St. Clare is the In addition he haa extensive real « submitted to the Council, along one vith artist's drawings for another in the middle. The trio of estate hoMingn !■ both California- sculptures ■ all done Maier Co-ed Views on Panel itatue. by and New Mexico. also includes St. Francis of Assisi The other statue is to be em- Are'girls residence and St John anecessKy? his wild oats. He evidently feels Gentles has his and Maced on the the Baptist. little traffic island Yes, says the Rev. Theodore that co-eds are not helpful in this offices in San Francisco. itLincoln and the El Camino. This According to the Rev. Arthur Mackin, S.J. endeavor. and spot was donated years ago by Spearman, St. Clare was "The Both Gentles Frawley will say sophomores. Walker thought it would create unknown benefactor for this first fruit of St. Francis of Assisi's No, four meet with other regents of th« in a-caste system. Now, if a person Mirpose. return to the simple life of the These four anti-feminists were University In early May. dates or not, nobody really knows Sketches have been submitted to church." She is regarded as a sort Mike Hackworth, Bob Walker, it. However, he felt that the con- the Rev. Arthur Spearman, SJ., of spiritual sister to that saint. Mike Curtis, and Ted Wolf. tinual presence of women on cam- Chairman of the Santa Clara His- St. Clare of Assisi is the foun- FY. Mackin asked the question: AAPL Opens Show pus would force the students into torical Landmarks Commission, dress of the Poor Clare order of "Are co-eds a necessity?" Every- dating to gain social acceptability. rhese, along with more sketches nuns. Early documents by the one agreed that they are, from a Skeded for Sat. Whatever that is. and the photographs of the exist- Franciscan founders of the Mission financial standpoint. The discus- ing statue, will be shown to the Santa Clara refer to her as the sion centered on the question Wolf more or less agreed with In De Saisset City Council for a final decision. "matriarch of the Franciscan or- whether they are needed to foster Walker. He felt that girls would The American Artists Profes- The Image on the Mission will der, our Holy Mother, St. Clare." a outlook on life. accentuate whatever tendencies a mature League will present another person has already. Shy, you'd get sional Fr. Mackin felt that it is better of its exhibits at de Saisset Gal- shyer; wild, you'd get wilder. to have the opposite sex around all lery. the time. This way people get used Hackworth quoted a papal en- These artistic exhibitors will to seeing other skirts. people in cylical forbidding co-education in have their works on display from Catholic He felt that this would take the schools. April 29 till June 2. present phoniness out of dating, Fr. quick bunny, 11l IX ISO II Mackin, as a This is the sixth year that the where everybody puts on theJr refuted this statement. . American Artists Professional Sunday manners, and rank com- As a result of this panel dis- League has had such a showing. ments are verboten. cussion, Curtis, Walker, Wolf and Curtis said he came to Santa Hackworth will probably be the Chief AAPL polisher will be Clara because he wanted to sow last guys to get dates next year. gallery director, the Rev. Josepft
Pociask, S.J. ... THE Thirty-three artists will pre- *> * M Y' S sent a total of fifty-five paintings and nine sculptures. Prices for these works rar.ge from $lOOO ts $75. PEREIRA'S The AAPL ow-ns its own gallery I in New York. This organization is i (Since 79361 responsible for the observance of National Art Week, which is the first week of November. Cecil F Chamberlain, Los Gat- os, is the chairman of the northern What is California sec.tic>n of the AAPL. GOOD Management? f In our retail clothing business SANTA CLARA we feel it is our responsibility to give you quality merchandise, LAUNDERETTE
In A two • Hour Concert well-styled, sensibly priced, WASH HUM D*Y ■ POLO Son Jose Municipal Auditorium properly fitted, and in good 65c A TUI * Tnosday, May 9, at 8:30 p.m. teste. Tflcketi: 13.75 $3.00 $J SO. $2.00 - Available at SAN JOSf SOX OFFICE - SAINTE CLAIRE HOTEL -CY $-*••• DIY CLEANING Mail Orders Accepted All these things we constantly Two laugh and long filled houri with America's moit folk eiciting «* SHUTS LAUNDERED trio. Don't mill it! Tlcketi won't leit long to get yourt today! strive to give YOU. EXTRA. KSFO'. JIM LANGE TO EMCEE 941 MAIN ST.. SANTA CLARA GlL'S***** €i)e Clara Mr. Spindler •• Ifeanta IHE SANTA CLAtA h Mm offklaJ of Mm Uaivaratty «i Santa Clara. compoMd "• parlodt, and adftad •* Mm itudwh, aad ppbloAad waaJdy. aopt holiday ar aaaaWnatton *. « And the Educated Man fcy Mm UaJvaralfr Extend a* uc«d cUm mMw FM>™.i» ll.Ttt Km port o«k. at Journalism Sairta Clara. CilK Md««» act of March 1. I*7t. SabacripMoa S2.o> par |Nr. Tata. By PAUL R. SPINDLER ence. They are no longer dealing which has captured a vast visual Editor and Publisher of with a semi-literate audience. audience—television. Through TV Four EDITORIAL PAGE April 27, 1961 Santa Clara Journal The majority rather than the news shows, Americans can get and minority today has had the bene- the top details of virtually any University Journalism Instructor fit of a high school and/or college major news story. They expect •AUC A. OAM education. more than such surface coverage The role of newspapers and KENT lUC* MMST demanding dis- in their newspaper. .STEPHEN other mass communications me- It is this and scriminating mass who wants Thus, we have a double-barrel- >„^a*V^M society W»*a— i ■ —■■ ■■■■! dia m modern American Schwrtt MmMN UtoiiUMiM Taa. not altogether bright more than surface facts, more ed force of competition and audi- ' has been n ,1 Jppp'Ariu than just a from the - roundup reshaping -~ n*fmlmii»^ \ v It must be- said, however, that ence awareness that is !T*!.-VOovfriwrtMaVj ■aWl^C—_____M w#)QfjM MooorAtOf, «wv. Jos. BntsfMH, 5.J., Pii.D newspapers of today are to a police blotter, more than just American journalism. The power Ja*a ••*> Mcfc Tarry SHaVaaa, Urry It «Mfe •a»JT. fal jarpjyl, large degree rising to the occa- mere details. wants interpreta- of the press to respond to the iCai**. MM Hawil. Jarry Npaa. MJfcaTUci. tion, investigation, on-the-spot challenge and educate Americana Joa Tiaaay. MU WkaUhaa
The Dead Honor Code: ESSKAY
THIS SHOULD GO DOWN AS A MONUMENTAL TEAR in (he Mstory of (he University. Football relumed on a large seal* A Piece of the SC Man and co-eds are earning. But something more has been added which really adds ho end to ow reputation. By MICHAEL C. O'NEILL We have, especially In 'the past making every tackle, a basketball We are having real nve, genuine demonstrations. year, heard a great deal said of team (fiat is unmatched, I think that any student who rivalry No doubt, a let of students have felt left out over the years the Santa Clara Image. a baseball chal- (ha (he attends a university experiences team that can as (hey looked northward to hold of East Bay Education lenge the academically, a gradual condensation of the When I hear this last term, 1 best; Factory. Herb was the student's paradise -one could demonstrate "atmosphere" of the institution feel a certain guilt because 1 there is the freedom within lei- from morning to night without duplicating the cause. There saw sure which is basic to the edu- criminals, within himself; move simply, have never been sure of demonstrations far convicted criminals, unconvicted , fuite cation the 'the there art some things that stick. what it signifies; that is, lacking of individual; on sit down strikes, stand up strikes, and stops in between. plain living, is Here at Santa Clara, this fact re- a complete concept, I am left side of Just there Now the envious Bronco no longer has to worry about this present ceives its due emphasis. The with pieces—a football team that the Catholic Faith, with lack In the typical collegiate career. A group of noble purposed the inconspicuousness of the fretihman is toon Introduced to fights a tough game with almost students has taken it upon themselves to provide Santa Clara with force of gravity, orient and the traditions of the Santa Clara the whole student body behind to demonstrations against Castro. Man and the Santa Clara spirit. It, pushing for every yard and support. Perhaps I'm looking a gift rioter in the mouth, but ifa my These pieces spell out a cer- humble opinion that we could still get along without this eon- tain strength to me, and in them temporary extra curricular activity. Especially signs to the effect "send troops much easier send our I find a real attractiveness. When of to Cuba." Twould be to Letters to the Editor... little friends there stick an M-l in their hands, donate a row* - asked if I like Santa Clara, 1 boat to the cause and away go. (Continued from Page 4) sible helped Sam instead of hin- we answer with a genuine affirma- Maybe the solution is the positive approach start course* tives involved are not as high as dering him. tion and not an automatic "sure.'* in demonstrations. Elements of Dummy Stuffing lA, Epithet Writ- I assume. So there is a possibility that ing 59, and History of Demonstrations, From Hitler to Chessman. My contention is that the ac- won because he overspent But, as I have said, these are Sam Someone suggested (he most efficient way. Stage a counter tion taken by the election com- only pieces; I have a general Name withheld upon request. demonstration and hang the demonstrators in Effigy—a small mitee and the Santa Clara in suspicion that the total picture town near the Nevada border. charging Sam Sebastiani of over- (The argument* pro and con involves more than this and is ' expenditure, because of the way concerning last week's "election less attractive. From time to AT LONG LAST, A SUM SLIVER OF JOY HAS ENTERED it was handled, was politically un- extra" seem to ran fat a vhle—- time, this usually dormant sus- my basement dungeon. After seven months or so of toiling over » wise. What I am definitely not newspaper still main- circle. The hot 'typewriter, me first letter came. It really wasn't important saying is that either of these was neutral In the matter picion is forced down my throat. tains It if it was nice or not. Actually, I've been hoping that it would be* sources were anything but neu- (THE CLARA. April tO, SANTA I find it fairly easy to dis- a real nasty one so I could use all the comebacks which I had! tral, but intended or not, the ef- editorial, p.4). second edition, count the egg-throwing incident wrote for you?", fect of their action was just the ready. If it had said something like "who it I (Now, It was not THE SANTA as the immature action of a rel- had "who read it to you?" all ready, complete with sneer. opposite as it should have been. atively group. think it CLARA that charged Sam Se- small I Bat it wasn't nasty Just from an anonymous stone (aren't The limit on expenses is de- bastian! with overspending as yon is a hangover from yesteryear they all?). It seems that she was glad to hear that the Hants* signed to prevent any candidate that consider to have a claim In your second paragraph. some us Clara students are speaking to the nurses. Well, I guess ths from gaining an advantage in an terrible "drinking problem." But It was the election committee. name* want to be friendly, they're not too busy working on their ejection because of more abun- every once a while, something The newspaper merely printed in Mrs. degrees. She sahf that now the "boys aren't going again** dant financial resources. The *on- up that is not easily dis- the news. Whether the news- conies their nature*.*' ckcalun which immediately fal- paper came out with a morning counted. Wonder what that meant? lows is that whan the rale is in- edition or not, the students still It seems to me that if anyone voked, It should be invoked would have been Informed of the the ALONG WITH BIRD WATCHERS AND PEOPLf again** any offender. is to judge accurately what committee's announcement. As a watchers, I've taken up the newest hobby of mixer watching Last But am all that Santa Clara Man b, it should I not at sure matter of fact, the committee weekend, according to all the signs, was an exoeUent time fos» i» what happened. be the students, who eat, study, As far as I posted the announcement on the watching, since there were plenty of people on campus ready t*> could Ml from talking to a de- bulletin board before the news- work, play, and pray with him. be mixed. cant cross-section of the voters, paper was printed. By printing It is their opinion of him that I I donned my mixer watching beanie and romped over to th# many of them voted for Sam th* announcement hi the news- am inclined to value most. I am, scene of activities. The student's ballroom was cleverly decorate* because they felt that he was paper, both candidates were gtven shaken to resemble a gymnasium. Backboards and nets were intertwines) martyred, and some people voted therefore, really when a chance to state their views on with the ballroom's standard decoration of crepe paper against Pera, but they judge that he cannot he stressors. m»t against the matter. A novel feature of this particular event, was a foumaua Kerr, as they conceived him. If "tntfted hot to cheat them, that (THE SANTA CLARA saw near the bandstand, with water cascading in a pool. Upon closer tfets is the case, and if Sam cannot expected printed be be to face eKaminatioß. it proved to be water from a leaking roof dripping: actually overspent, I ad- news being made and which up to exams honestly, that he into a galvanized bucket. Even so, it was a quaint touch. mittedly don't know, then a rath- the news In an unbiased manner. made depended upon re- But enough of the decorations, down to the serious business paradoxical situation has de- The students their own cannot be to er whom they would of observing. The two basic types of the female species were veloped. Let us say, for the sake derision for port the thief with a mind to were not there of course, the over-sophisticated college type and the under- ol argument, that Sam did over- cast their vote. They the rights of his fellow students by sophisticated high school type. The first is recognized by the call- and let say that told the newspaper. You spend, us also as well as his own. talking about just having read Homer and Shakespeare in onu those responsible for the revela- claim that many students voted was Is it the judgment of the stu- night, original editions of course. The latter type is recognized by tion intended said revelation to for Sebastiani because he dents the Man havine the latest knowledge of Dick Clark's personal life, which, counteract some of the benefits made out to be a martyr. On the that Santa Clara have enough guts act she is happy to disseminate in a loud and shrill voice. derived from this overspending, other hand, the newspaper could doesn't to on conviction, or is it perhaps The last mixer was quite productive, since a new type wan and let us finally say that there have been taken to make a vH- that he has some code that re- discovered. An unusual coloring of blue sweater and plaid skirt is a good possibility that a sig- Itan out of Sebastiani and Hie spects the thief? Isn't the defeat confirmed the influx of the latest type to our social scene—« nificant number of people voted election could have gone to Ed Code proposal such Clare's co-e
M j«i «1 *T Aa* iHinrii ■■*■ nail r m itff MANRMN STMIT vroiMQ 3Tv*itDyrg«rt ana nuMin i»i » AXe*etU t—>■ Ctre i SANTA CLARA ...... I Out of Bounds Bronco Sports
SIX THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, April 27, 1961 -Dan /- Hrr C 7 -UJan fomhleii
SPORTS EDITORS Horsehiders- Host Bears
. Minor Sports . . A Breakthrough At a recent meeting of the University's Athletic Council, seniors In First CIBA Night Game Bill Regan, John Willett, and Bob Callan were awarded block SCs On next Tuesday night, Wash- for outstanding in "minor sports" program. their achievement the ington Park will be the site of a . This breakthrough of athletic award policy is the first in the new Innovation In the C.I.K.A. It University's 110 year history and certainly an overdue acknowledg- will mark the first night game hi ment when we at present, Santa Clara of observe that, is one two the history of the league with the colleges sports in the entire state to follow a policy of minor dis- boat Broncoa facing the visiting crimination. Bears from the University of CahV Congratulations Bob, John, Bill, perhaps and your achievements fornla at 7:00 P.M. will further progress in this area. California, off to a mediocre start this year's race, be at* Last weekend the Santa Clara Baseballers took their 2-5 record in will tempting to stretch a six game down to the Southland in an attempt to recover at the expense of the winning streak over Santa Clara USC Trojans. This was not to be, however, as the powerhouse Trojans dating back to 1959. The first two defeated the Broncos in both contests, dropping the baseballers games this year ended in close de- record to 2-7. cisions for the Bears as they pre- HOWEVER, this record is far from indicative of the type of sented a steady pitching baseball which the team is exhibiting. attack to go along with the strong hitting One of the few weaknesses is the lack of an outstanding mound of third baseman Bob Millinich I staff. While SC pitchers are far from being classi- and left-fielder Kev Scarpelli. fied in the "poor" category, they are not as strong The heavy hitting Millinich who per- as they should be to field a consistent winner in the sonally won the first CIBA. This pitching staff lacks the one big "stopper" encounter with Santa with two tre- which is needed to halt that losing string which Clara mendous home runs has been strikes all baseball teams. Incidentally, the Broncs play- ing sensational ball with an early have lost their last five CIBA games and next week season slugging average of over run into the California Bears who have already Scarpelli, the ex-BeUarmine DAN downed the Missionmen twice this year. .500. star, has proved a deadly lead-off While the team is composed primarily of Sophomores and thus hitter for the Bears getting oe> greatly Inexperienced, at this season's outset, students began to over- base almost one time for every tw# estimate their abilities and predicted great things for SC baseball. at-bats. Coach Cottrell expressed his feelings that Inexperience would hurt the club and failed to share the overenthuslaAtlc attitude of the student Early season mound stars fat body. This was primarily to be a building year, one in which a CIBA the Bears have been BUI Oakely title was almost out of die question. and a surprisingly tough John Re- The schedule was an additional complication to the Broncos' brio. Oakely was a proven star for the Bears because of his great hopes lor success. In the last week they have met the USC Trojans PITCHER DICK WILLIAMS performances over the past seaeaae consecutive times and it that the Broncos have . seems noteworthy . . watch that Trojan a USC three tough baJlgames while defeating them once. but Rehelo was one af those plrae■ The CIBA is without a doubt one of the strongest collegiate sat surprises which tjes in the country. An indication of this fact is TrojansWallopBroncos occur on baseball teams. He hag Ethe exhibition game between the Trojans performed exceptionally and hag recent from USC and Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. The picked up victories over UBC and game was hotly contested with Tacoma finally win- the Broncos, plus a good relief ning out by a single' run. When a college team can By 9-4,8-6 In Southland effort against Stanford. give an pro outfit type AAA this of trouble, it's a The Santa Clara Broncos were Mingles by Ned Brown, McClellan, Coach George Wolfman's Beard good indication of strength of the league in which face Larry the unable to shake their clutch hit- and Williams. With the score at will tough-luck Lough- they participate, especially when the college is lin of the whose record team ting disease and dropped a pair of S-2 the Broaca were unable to bold Broncs of only in second place of that league. BUCK twirled 50% while I games to the USC Trojans. The down the Trojans and the score innings striking But the biggest problem with the Santa Clara baaeballers Is that two losses boosted the Trojans went to 7-3 before the Mission Larry's ability and he will do hid the batters haven't had enough chances at the plate nor the pitchers best to get the Broncos back on closer toward the league leading City men could muster a rally. a enough chance* to develop their deliveries against good competition. UCLA Bruins who were idle this winning track. Laughlin is cur* In the eighth the Broncs picked The Broncos have played only 17 games while USC has played SO, Cal weekend while the losses shoved rently the workhorse of the *5 and UCLA 24. An extra It games on the schedule may have been the Broncs deeper into fourth up two and in the ninth Bob Pol- Bronco mound staff as he hag all the Bronc* needed to get the hitters and pitchers sharp before place. hamus delivered his second pinch McCleUaa sad Mickey NeDeraasff league play began. They are a young team, studded with Sophomore*, out 34 opponents. Larry LougbUn who bad so bril- homerun of the season as he lofted who have had no more experience than freshman ball, and the more Two Bronco outfielders F. X. liantly defeated the Trojans a A Pete Kenny fastball over the game* that can be played hi a season—the more benefit derived. doldrums. McCleUaa, enjoying a week before was not blessed with Chinese As of this date, only one Bronco regular is hitting over the .300 Wall at Bovard. However have been carrying the hitting load good luck as his mates committed mark. This is John Boccabella who is hitting at a .391 clip as well as the Broncs were put down in order for the Broncoa in recent gameg three tnlscues on the field and left being the power hitter of the squad. and the second came and they wUI attempt to lead their 11 men on the base paths with the LA trip to an Santa Clara has fielded an essentially strong ball club with a few teammates out of their hitting result that Loughlln suffered his end in defeat. The sole bright spots deficits. All ball clubs have weak spots but only by trial and error better get rolling. fourth defeat of the '6l campaign. of the trip were the hitting of can these problems be solved. This trial and error method can only be new lease on life la the oowpasture Loughlln while losing allowed ate actuated with any success under game conditions. There are numerous Kenny Flanagan, who after a very In left field, has hit safely la the earned runs but the Broncs were teams in the Bay Area who we could play in pre-season games. Among slow start collected five hits in last eight games, while McDermott the victim of some freak breaks these are the USF Dons. Since they are one of our foremost rivals a days, along with senior F. has been hitting with a new vigor which went to the Trojans. In the two X. Same or two against the Dons would be good for the spirit of the team not seen In the early part of the fifth with one out Larry Hlmee McCleilan who is now hitting over and student body. Let's try to obtain a larger schedule and give the season. slapped a ground ball toward sec- .350 in the C.1.8.A. Bronco baseballers the same chance as their opponents. . In addition to these two men, ond but It hit the umpire and all John Boccabella and Ernie Fazio, hands were safe and the Trojans the two sluggers of the Bronce went oa to score three more runs Frosh Dons Dump nine will be out to bomb the Bear and Ire the game which ended with pitchers in an attempt to halt the the Trojans on top, 9-4. Loughlln, 10-2, Garibaldi current five game losing streak. butt week's player of the week, If the situation should occur la slammed a two run home run in which Loughlin should need some the fourth to keep alive the Bronc Fans Seventeen assistance on the mound the hop*-* but the miscues led to the Last Tuesday, April 26th Santa Cottrell have lo*t». Broncos of Paddy Clara's froth baseballers downed their three undefeated relief art- Saturday pick Williams went to the USF froth by a 10-2 margin. ists George Cattermole, Dick Pol- the Bovard Field mound for the This was the club's 10th victory hamus. and Dan Korbel to romp hut time in his college career but against a single defeat. into the action and turn off any wild ties* forced him to give way Standouts 4n this game include Bear rallies. to Dan Korbel. He too was both- Bob Garibaldi who not Only re- 'Perhaps the Broncos are a much ered by wildness and was held corded 17 strikeouts but aided his better team under the lights, than •gainst the ropes by the Trojans cause at the plate with a homerun Ihey are in the daytime andtihftphl k for the remainder of the game. Al- and a triple. Further assistance instance the scheduling fdVj tweet} though he allowed only two rurts was provided by Tim Cullen who season should be likened-.to Met eff his usual pinpoint control was ab- also accounted for a homerun and the Los Angeles Dodgers so we caa sent and had to be balled out by triple. play nothing but night games. We the fielding of the double play duo, All in all, it was a good day for could go all the way. John Giovanola and Ernie Fazio. the Broncos as the score indicates If the predictions of the man The Broncs spotted the UBC men and certainly the yearlings prom- who writes "Dugout Chatter'' are MINOR SPORTS STANDOUTS two runs then roared back on a ise to have a highly successful to be realized, the Broncos had. booming Facto after . triple by get rolling. .. receive Mock SC» season. better Thursday, April 27, 1961 THE SANTA CLARA SEVEN Baseball Statistics DUGOUT 1961 Santa Clara Baseball Statistic* After 17 Game* W-9, L-8 Player Pos. G AB R H RBI 2B SB HR SB Sac. HP BB SO BA CHATTER
• Korbel ..... p 7 8 2 2 1 8 1 8 9 8 8 2 2 .250 Cook 7 18 4 8 ft 1 0 0 0 1 1 8 8 280 UttTM *GO*Cfif"i*£.U£'£:/C Polluunus, Bob If 5 8 2 \2 8 0 0 2 8 0 2 0 4 .250 new Boccabella SB 17 84 1ft 26 18 ft 1 8 8 0 8 14 8 .891 A figure was switched into Whether it is going deep into Fazio 88 17 8S 18 18 19 0 8 7 1 8 14 17 i64 the leadoff position for the Bronco* the hole and firing a runner out Giavanola 2B 17 7S 16 18 4 4 2 0 9 1 8'' 8 8 .247 In the recent weekend actlvttW of or teaming with John Giavanota the men McGrath IB IS 88 8 8 8 1 0 0 8 1 2 8 9 .218 distraught of Santo Clara. on some exciting This man, Ernie Fazio, was part Brown - C 18 81 6 18 11 4 8 0 2 1 8 7 7 .296 and crucial PolhamiM, Dick p 7 18 0 1 1 8 8 0 0 8 8 1 8 .180 of the major shakeap made by CottreU double - plays, McLeHaa OF • 28 ft 8 0 1 0 8 8 8 1 8 6 .822 Paddy In order to achieve j a Fazio has easily Flanagan or 17 85 18 17 8 2 1 1 1 1 ft 7 9 .262 winning standard for the team. If the story was out of a book, I proven to be the McDermott or 17 88 14 IS 4 4 1 8 8 1 2 18 8 .289 | WIIllama p 9RA could tell you that Ernie gathered best fielding two doubles and two dingles, scor- DiBono ... or 11 28 2 8 1 8 8 8 I 0 8 1 ft .214 shortstop in the l ing three runs in leading the . or 18 20 0 1 1 8 8- 0 1 1 0 8 2 .050 college circles for Broncos to a smashing victory. Cattermole ...,. 8 A00 many a year. Coughlin p 18 28 2 ft 4 1 8 1 8 1 0 1 10 .217 However, such was not the case! On the other did deliver a ERNIE FAZIO • T 17 588 102 148 88 82 8 18 27 12 18 88 102 i68 Ernie well-placed side of the ledger.■ double which drove in three count- be noted that Ernie has PITCHING it must ers in early part of the game. os oc W L Pet. IP AB BB SO H R ER ERA the had trouble at the plate. With the However, because of the outcome exclusion of a few spectacular Williams 6 * 4 4 .600 sft y, 128 27 18 22 17 18 8.28 of the game and the size of the Cattermole 1 0 1.000 IS 48 12 9 14 15 9 6.82 games he has not matched his hit- score his feat was lost in the ting past. Korbel I 1 2 0 1.000 28% 89 1ft 18 27 18 9 8.48 of the Yet, if people shuffle of the crowd. The reason realize that Santa Clara Polhamos, Dick 1 0 1.000 24 79 26 1ft IS 9 7 2.62 operates for this story goes deeper than the which is the Coughlin 5 4 1 4 .200 88% 24 84 55 82 - 2ft 4.44 in perennially toughest \9» outcome of this one individual league might Totals 17 8 8 8 .628 147 541 98 84 188 86 68 8.86 in the nation, they game. understand that he is not doing Ernie has always known the badly for a first year man. While spotlight of the sports hero pitchers in this league may not be '61 Grid Revealed; throughout his early baseball life. equal to the exceptional stars who Schedule His career was High-School are met occasionally, they are con- studded with outstanding perform- sistently tougher with a wider as- ' ances in both his career at St. sortment of pitches than any other Broncos Meet UOP in 62 Elizabeths High School and his college league. vast achievements in Legion ball Summarizing these thoughts, we University of Santa Clara's 1961 Bronco grid schedule. that the Bronco squad was return- Mer- during the summers. He was would like to leave a few impres- ger and better football team will The game with UOP will be lag to thne football, although Mff chosen to represent the Bay Area sions on the minds of our readers. meet the University of Pacific dur- played in Stockton on Saturday the reaction of many students was in the Hearst Baseball Game in For the present it is safe to say ing the 1962 grid season it was night, September 29, IMS. Malley that It was a step tn the right New York with the outstanding that Ernie is easily the best field- announced here by head football emphasized that the signing of direction for Santa Clara, players in the United States. These ing shortstop in the CIBA and ooach Pat Malley. Malley made the game wHa UOP did not mean in "We'll continue our play for achievements not only brought the the remaining games we should the statement while releasing the see fun. policy with no scholarships," cheers of his contemporaries, but more hits reach out from his bat Malley said. they also brought the keen eyes of With the quantity of hard-hitting You spent University of Santa Clara has many scouts and college coaches. shortstops at a minimum this year, not met with the UOP Tigers since It is safe to say mat Fazio had it is entirely feasable that he will *300,000,000 the Mission campus dropped foot- his choice of many offers from garner all-CIBA honors this year. ball ten years ago. these men. While it is not in our It Is tbe future which concerns on chewing gum - IMI SCHEDULE power to question his motives or us more about Fazio. With the Fazio ended the proper tutelage of Coach Paddy last Highlighting the 1961 schedule thoughts. up at , year! will be the contest between the Mission school. Quickly taking up Cottrell mixed with the experience • it * *. • Broncos and Arizona State of where he left off in High School, gained in good college competition, More than times as much as you 9 Flagstaff. The game is slated to he proceeded to lead the frosh to the sky is the limit for this young gave to fight cancer. be played here on Saturday night, a highly successful season. man. All-American Is bat one evens thought that which coaM mark a sensational "BRAINS Ym. And here's another October 21. Many people Fazio's hitting would continue and baseball career following la the shocking fact: in 1961 cancer will Other games oa the 1961 sched- OVER BRAWN" he would be the sensation of the steps of former Santa Clara base strike in approximately two out oi ule include the opener at Davis I broke my back league. However, now, with more ball stars who have passed through to ahead. three American homes. on Friday night, September 22 get the halls of BroneovHle and Football, track, Chew all the gum you like. when the Broncos meet the Cal than half of the season over, a of have been eventually reached the major baseball, basket* For every penny you spend for Aggies; Occidental, here, Satur- number comments twit. But nobody chewing gum, give a penny to day night, October 7; Seattle heard concerning wonder about leagues. noticed me.Then among mem- "Dugout Chatter" wishes to he weary day I the American Cancer Society. Ramblers, here, Saturday night, this little man other one to congratulate Started wearing In that way, you will be giv- October 14; Chic© State, Saturday bers of the team. Those close to one of the first A-1Rapier slacks. cancer night, October 28; and Southern the picture, however, have noted a the little man from the East Bay Instant success. ing $300,000,000 to fight Oregon College, Saturday night, tremendous improvement un- and wish him good fortune In his Now I'm a con* this year. More than nine times boxscores. good remaining career at Santa Clara. firmed G-letter as much as last year! ( November 18. noticed in any A RAPIER, last year has been With these thoughts in mind, man. Fight cancer with a checkup—- Southern Oregon College is the shortstop from of course. into an fielder Ernie shall be awarded one of the and a check to the American only team on the 1961 schedule changed outstanding of the Year" awards Cancer Society. that the Broncos clashed with who has made only one error in the two "Man during the 1960 schedule. entire season. given to the baseball team.
Mental Illness Strikes Children T00...
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OPEN 11 A.M. TO 2 AM. 1463 B Camlno Raal Santa Clara, Calf. CONTINEN7M.BUCK* OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRIL 30th Pkona CH f-7291 At row favorite campus shop f JwlSm Mctohnn EIGHT THE SANTA CLARA, Thuudmy, April 27, 1961 Center Honors SC Engineering Center To Open Benefactors With Ceremonies Saturday The new engineering center, to oorporatod Pacific Gear and Tool (Continued from Page *) cation early in February. 25 YEARS HENCE be dedicated Saturday, is three Works. Though Ids San Frnnoieoo The date marks the fifty-sixth According to Dean Parden, the Engineering names in one person. plant was severely damaged by the at Santa Clam in anniversary of an aeronautical center will satisfy laboratory needs The center Is named after Dean earthauake of IM6, he set on a 918 as* sewed until hte retire- first: Daniel Maloney's historic of the engineering school for at determined path of rebuilding the ment in 1965. He came to the Uni- flight of John Montgomery's glider least 25 years. By 1970, Parden He erected plants fat a spot, very spot the engineering school unit bean the name of one of rains. also versity 48 yean ago. to designated the estimated, Santa ClaraV favorite sons. Seattle and Los Angeles and where the new center has been enrollment will jump from 275 to The dedication marks the com- The ctvtt engineering building changed the firm's name to West- erected. about 580 undergraduates. pletion ef only three of the four bean the name of George L. Turel. ern Sear Corp. Baanen died la The date also marks the thirty- This figure was an estimate proposed unite of the facility. The October of 1*44. ninth aniversary of the acceptance made prior to Santa Clara's Invita- | center now houses in four separata of Santa Clara as a University. tion to Bay Area eo-ede. Turel was the son of a pioneer MUKPHY departments the laboratories and and merchant of San Francisco Dr. James D. Murphy of the offices for civil, electrical, and me- San Jons. The elder Turel first dan of 1888 lends his name to the chanical engineering. (See addi- entered into business in San Fran- mechanical nanhtenamg buikUng. tional story, page 3) Cisco in after Ms arrival from O'Neill,Fr. Speiler, 1861 After graduation, he attended the the, John begin his native Savoy in France. He l Construction wiM on Toland Medical Callage (later be- and final unit when funds worked in his uncle's "City Store." fourth came the University of California available, according managing It until 1884. when he become to toe Clara, School) of Die Medical in San Francisco Donohoe, S.J., presi- Men Santa snowed to San Jase and began a Rev. Patrick and earned his M.D. He was the dent the University. John O'Neill, a University re-! Fresno has ever seen. Over 3fto « **Time muit he consid- Letters •.. that (Ow from Page 6) ered a eontinwim in which get Coed the present moment is a Bear Editor, GREAT Daeaane X am not a student at, part of eternity, laden with, Saata Clara, perhaps you wall not •oaaider ray opinion* very impor- eternal consequences." KEDS tant, but I feel that I must vote* —— of their sigatfi- theaa —Ralph Tyler FleweUing FEELING , . Tha recant controversy over "*•' -■ rm j,r Santa Clara's kecaaaing a eo-edu- gimV—J liMllanlliai has tinmhart .. hue hearts of neap* all over the •nuntry. In the April 13 fcsue of Oawa you included a r* IV «su» Sen** PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ;. letter from Jim Guest, wL lie «u a 'united' saudant body." Aft mm of those *>eople" I caa add to WILSON SPORTING EQUIPMENT ale we soanMar Sanaa Chun to be SANTA CLARA SPORT SHOP • united student body, hut we also faavn am image of the Santa Clara PETER S. TAUA AXminster 6-tMO 1485 Frank** St. anna being at the height of mas- m culinity. The absence of ftmaatas feiffuence on the campus gives ■ Santa Clara the reputation of com- plete manliness, untouched by frills s and softness. The invasion off the DRAMA WORKSHOP "co-ed" state will destroy Ms rep- utation. It was seaaa odd indeed to- Hollywood IV Actress and Drama gee the University Of Santa Clara < .>*-> arrayed in lace curtains! I Coach Limited % As a girl, I can any this: Any Now Accepting rwv £**, tjui who would destroy the mag- •* nificence of the nuuculinky at Group for Actors Workshop Santa Clara by enraihng in the h* => atitution should not be considered Fer lefermofJo. CoH CH 3-5955 >. member of the feminine sphere! a * < * / 3096 Deseret Drive -■ ~ '/. Richmond, California WESTERN MOTEL (We approelsfs your Interest In for Stod—U Rosrful Commercial R«Ht Armotphoro to ~* the matter, rinpsuntij the s*a- MiATEO POOL TV mni PHONES IN ALL ROOMS Dinar* CU(b—M3ton—Amoricon ExproM—oonkAmoricord '. "< Santa Clara Vs. aoe you neat yean. Ed.) Other shoes may look like Keds, but only U. S. Kedsa can give you "thet great feeling." Because Keds have a patented sbockprooled arch cushion and cushioned inner sola. And because Keds UNCLE JOHN'S are built tested, scientific lasts, over ta m _ SANTA CLARA efl feet per feetbj, even narrow ones. I 100 K FOR THE BLL»E LABEL" are eight for rises, ami, tsnnis cosf PANCAKE HOUSE dorm. Machine washable (and they even CAR WASH look good cleanV Hit: Keds "Court King.'* pancakes war pieate everyone from everywhere Hers: Keds "Champion." Oat your U.K. •:»-Stt DAILY Keds at good shoo or department stores. 21 Varieties •• •fcoa» S. Rafeeef 9j Ww fctg «• r*s*t««* w»atp«i«» ej • "1 «.ajp fj _, i. States Rubber i_ I 1 f/ffTA CUMMt SHI ttll United aosKcraus cunt*, new wwk so> hi* tor*