The Students and faculty of the fie students and faculty of the university extend their congratula- university extend their congratula- tions to the members of the grad- tions to the members of the grad- uating class of *5O. We wish all a The Santa Clara uating class of f5O. We wish all a happy vacation and drive safely. happy vacation and drive safely. Official Publication of the Associated Students of the Umrerstty of Santa Clara VOL. 28. NO. 22 24 SANTA CLARA, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1950 5 CENTS THE COPY Cerney Heads the Newly KVSC Edits 99th Radio Review Graduation Reorganized Day Scholars Lost Thursday evening, for the first time, radio station KVSC pre- Is Largest Ever By VERN COSTA sented the “Santa Clara Radio BY MIKE MARINI The bail was given a final shove Yearbook.” This program featured Th® schedule for commencement for the 1950 graduates, the largest and started rolling toward a goa> IRC Hears interviews with many prominent graduating class In university history, has been made avail* of day scholar organization, when faculty members and students. able for publication by the Committee for Graduation and includes: those were a meeting of 40 non-boarders was Among interviewed Mass and Holy Communion for the graduates at 7 a.m.; robing of the Lodge Rev. J. Spieler, S.J., moderator held in Adobe last Thurs- Dr. Hermans F. seniors which will take place at Townsend field at 9 a m This will day. Large numbers of German ex- for the station; coaches Dick Gal- be followed by the Baccalaureate Mass at 9:45. Following a brief lagher and Julie Menendez; Joe Principle speakers at the 10 a.m. change students are the solution intermission after Mass, the commencement exercises will formally Boyd and Budd Fullmer spoke for begin meeting were Rev. Edward to the present difficult relations with the procession of the Stretch, S.J., Rev. Henry Walsh, The Santa Clara; Jack Stoddard, graduates at 11:05. betwen Germany and the U.S., president of Alpha Sigma Nu, and S.J., Reid Cerney, Joe Farrell and Plans to accommodate the rela- declared Dr. William Anton Kerckhoff Charles Hies SC Pilgrims Merv Silberberg. Hermans of and tives and friends of the graduates of the Alhpa Phi Omega; Dominic FARRELL SPEAKS San Jose State College in a talk at the first of these exercises to be Fanelli, representing the BAA, Joe Farrell, Santa Clara’s stu- “The Future of Germany” given Sail June 15 held off-campus have been formu- and Walt Hirth, ex-president of dent body president elect, who to the members of the IRC last With the final meeting of the lated by the committee under the the Engineering Society. acted as moderator for the most week. students who will tour Europe this direction of Rev. Edward R. Bo- Also interviewed were the class part, stressed the importance of an Over 60 students heard the for- summer as Holy Year Pilgrims, 37 land, S.J. presidents: Andre Mardahl, fresh- organization of non-boarders. He mer member of the German dele- fortunate students are hurriedly According to the bulletin issued man; Pat Hentschell, sophomore; stated that the “principle reason gation to the League of Nations. making the final arrangements in to the graduating seniors of the Kip Latno, junior, and Armand for the organization of day schol- Dr. Hermans resided in Germany preparation for the June 14 sail- university, the group has fixed Ferrante, a senior. is the vote in Student Con- until 1934 and was well qualified ing date. At the meeting held last the seating capacity at five per- ars Student body officers on the gress.’’ to speak on the failures of the week the final dates of departure sons per graduate; there is how- program were: Bill Sullivan, John Ft. allies in their policies concerning were given as well as pertinent ever, assurance of surplus room Stretch, vice president of the Metheny, Jerry Fry, Jim deLor- Germany. One of the big factors advice as to the type of clothing in the stadium. university, who said he “just hap- mier, Pat Walsh and Joe Farrell. in this failure was the lack of and incidentals that will be At present, the plans have been pened to drop in for a moment,” Master of ceremonies for need- understanding of the psychology of the ed. made to use only one side of the explained that it would be neces- program was Don Adams; Dave the German people which he said Through of stadium but if necessary both sary to have a sufficient Williams and Charles Galen the efforts Rev. Karl might defeat the purpose of mak- Von sides will be used to accommo- of a group represented before a Kump, engineers; Mickey Susn- der Ahe, S.J., who will ac- ing Germany a free and Demo- company group, many date the guests. This would bring complete status of an organization jara, production; Richard Trout, the of the cratic nation. the seating capacity to 3000. could be granted to such a group. publicity. features of this unusual tour have He pointed that the German been secured. Victor Vari In addition, the committee IN A NEW LIGHT * . Announcers for the program Prof. youth have no conscience because has also stressed that the seats would be Fr. Walsh spoke on past success were Paul Nickerson, Lou Rudolph done much in making the of their early training under the arrangements made available to those arriving of day scholars’ organization. He and John Metheny. for the tour. Nazi program and teachers are first. Notification was also made spoke of the highly successful 1904 The executive staff of radio sta- The main group of pilgrims will afraid to teach democratic prin- that there is ample parking space baseball team which was topped tion KVSC for the past year in- sail from New York June 15 on ciples and modes of life because The official duties of the centennial student body officers, shown above, were assumed at the first in the area surrounding the field. with “Day Scholars.” cluded: Don Adams, general man- the “Georgic” and will land in they also are afraid of the return Student Congress meeting held last week. From left to right are, Gerald Fry, treasurer; Joseph Ft. Walsh also refuted the pou- ager; Bob secretary Liverpool, from whence the group of Naziism. Farrell, president; James deLorimier, vice president, and John Metheny, secretary. Sergeant at Smith, treas- lar notion pranted by the familiar urer; Richard Trout and George will travel to London. The effect of the Marshall Plan Arms William Sullivan is not shown in the picture.—Photo by Louis Gairaud. term, “Day Dog.” He quoted an Keenan, publicity, and DSve Wil- In a practical briefing. Rev. Honor Frat in Germany was the second point article by Emery J. Delmas, in liams, opera- McMahon, S.J., in the speech of Dr. Hermans. In director of technical Robert gave about which this former student of Santa tions. 15 lower classmen his opinion, the Germans are ex- relevant tips Initiates 11 Clara wrote: “Hi, Day Dog!”, and Wade, Others Profs Nobili Club Chief engineer was Charles that will enable to ploiting the Americans. Men in Say them benefit Eleven members were initiated referred to those who were really Kump, aided by J. P. Piercy, Andy to a greater extent the customs top positions there say, “Germany into Alpha Sigma Nu, national hounded “in a Santa Clara Dorm.” Brown, Jack Stewart and Dave and conditions they will witness. first, then honesty,” as was the Attend Meet Theses Good Elects Doyle Jesuit Honor Society, Thursday, “With 95 per cent of an organ- Williams. The tour will be concluded Sep- feeling after the first World War. Dr. Jaimes E. Wade, Carlos F. Pleasure in the high quality of Last Thursday, May 25, in Room May 25. The impressive initiation ization’s efficiency depending of Announcers other than those al- tember 3 when the “Georgic” will Because of thpir feelings of great the senior theses to ceremonies were held in Adobe good leaders,” Fr. Walsh went cm Peverley and Richard M. Schmidt submitted the J, O’Connor Hall, the Nobili Club ready mentioned were: Jerry dock in New York. The ordinary superiority and proudnees, the chairmen of the departments of Lodge and conducted by Jack to state, “it should be kept in of the university’s Department of held its last meeting of the year Buckley, Fred Farrell, Herb Mc- tour will provide for 79 days out German people refuse to follow Colleges of Arts and Stoddard, the past president. to select capable leaders.” the Sciences Mahon, Ed Williams, Gene Engle, of,New York, although many stu- mind the reconstruction plans of the English, represented Santa Clara and elected officers for the com- Those who were accepted into Merv Silberberg, a guest speaker was expressed at the meeting of Dawson Wright, Anton Kerck- dents have made arrangements to allies while they maintain forces at the spring meeting of the Col- the various chairmen called by AtF-year. Jerry Doyle defeated the society included Saxon Wraith. at this meeting, encouraged the hoff, Kevin Coyle, Bob' Sunder- nlake side excursions to Spain, in Germany. This is shown by the lege English Association the Rev. James King, Bob Gilkey for the office of presi- John Mangasarian, John Faber, promotion of such an organization, of S.J., dean of land, Art Schoenfeldt and Merv Portugal to visit Fatima, and Ire- drop in steel productoin, 10 per Joseph Greco, Joseph Boyd, An- Bay Saturday faculties. It was noted that sev- dent; Ray Shore was elected to the Silberberg. and he discussed the question of Area last at the land. thony Kip cent since 1946. eral of these theses were worthy Oliver, Latno, Keith “rights of the day scholar.” University of California. vice presidency; Thomas Kerwin KVSC has announced that it ex- In concluding. Dr. Hermans of publication in scientific or lit- Vami, Robert Jacobs, Thomas CERNEY SELECTED The program for the day includ- was chosen over Kevin Daley for pects to transmit on the FM band again expressed the ill feelings of Fama, Harry Williams. erary journals. the office of treasurer; Jerry Buck- around December of this In conclusion of this hour long Americans, ed a discussion by Virgil Whitaker coming the Germans toward Another feature of the reports out for JamesKing, S.J., the Alpha meeting, it was suggested that on Teaching of Freshman Com- ley edged Jim Daley sec- school year. Final ASUSC, and suggested that the remedy of from the departments was the un- retary and Donald Lyons was Sigma Nu moderator, then con- tentative officers be elected and of position in which he made refer- the situation lies ,in education usual number of students who will elected sergeant at arms. gratulated the new members and a vote of confidence would be ence to the Santa Clara Freshman German youths through exchange continue in graduate work after was Class Tally expressed the hope that they carry given later. But a motion was program. It announced that the club programs which would allow them their graduation. Most of the sci- The following is a complete list on the work and traditions of the Cerney, was cleared $l7 from the social held in Christopher's made that Reid who to see Democracy in action. Rev, Edward Shipsey, S.J., Eng- society. ence majors will continue in their Seifert Lounge. In connection with of the student body and class offi- He expressed the disap- accredited with earlier plans of lish Department chairman, is a fields while the arts graduates will this social, letters of congratula- cers as chosen in recent elections. pointment the whole group felt organization, be appointed chair- former president of the College enter the law, teaching or business tion were sent the Nobili Club Works Seen STUDENT BODY OFFICE that Rev, William C. Gianera, S.J., man. No Issue English Association of Bay Area. professions. from Notre Dame College, Bel- At 12:30 Monday, May 29, the Joe Farrell, president; Jim de- was unable to attend because of a A unanimous vote followed in were There will be no issue of The The other topics presented Fr. King announced changes in mont, and Dominican College. In Christopher film, “You Can Lorimier, vice president, John Me- previous engagement. Fr. King favor of Cemey, and it was de- concerned, with the Santa Clara next week due to programs for the various departments as to new addition the letters stated the hope Change the World,” was presented theny, secretary; Jerry Fry, treas- also reminded the group that since that he get his own com- master’s and cided finals. The hist issue of the year degre in English, a faculty members. that more such events be held, by the Young Writers in Adobe urer; Bill sullivan, sergeant at the coming year would be the mittee. will be published as a gradua- discussion of a proposed change in Dr. James Wade will act as and the promise that these col- Lodge. arms. school’s centennial, the society tion issue on June 17. foreign language requirements for cairman of the Department of Eng- leges will also plan such socials. The setting of the film was Jack SENIOR CLASS should endeavor to hold monthly graduation from state colleges. lish during the Sabbatical leave of Dominican College praised the Benny’s home. On hand were Bob Rod Read, president, George meetings and strive for greater Rev. Edward Shipsey, S.J. evening as the most entertaining Hope, Rochester, Bing Crosby, Keenan, vice president; Pat Ken- organization. Hyde Speaks the rites Rev. Copeland, S.J., of St. Louis, night they ever had at Santa Anne Blythe and many other stars. nedy secretary; Quinn Brady, Following in the lodge, the will be acting chairman of the De- Clara, The activities of the film revolved treasurer; Charles Nulk, sergeant group adjourned to O’Brien’s At Banquet partment of History during the Mike Buckley, past president of around Father James Keller, the at arms. Restaurant in San Jose where the leave of absence of Edwin A. the Nobili Club, expressed his Maryknoll priest who started the JUNIOR CLASS annual banquet was held. Over 125 members attended the Following Beilharz, who plans to complete thanks to Gus Fernandez, the Go- Christopher movement. In the film Edward Vranizan, president; the Dinner, Donald annual Engineering Society ban- Ranney, his work for his doctorate. doy brothers, Juan Carbone and Father Keller tried to convince Robert Haley, vice president; Bob J. former member of Al- at quet held at Longbarn in Palo Robert Perillat will resume his Dick Benenato for their assistance each person in the audience that, Franceschini, secretary; Bob Gil- pha Sigma Nu the University of gave Alto last week. graduate studies in philosophy, in making the social a success. each individual in his own little key, treasurer; Ed Rotticci, ser- Detroit, a short talk. Upon completion his speech, The featured speaker of the eve- and a new professor from Notre As a group, the members of the way, can change the world. geant at arms. of Dame will join the department. The Christopher ideal is a quick- SOPHOMORE CLASS each senior said a few words after ning was Dr. Charles Gilman Nobili Club wished to express its Rev. James Hansford, S.J., of regrets that the letter of apology ly expanding movement of people, Frank McEnaney, president; which the initiation concluded Hyde, professor emeritus at the with traditional handshake. Fordham, wil join the Department for Santa Clara’s behavior at the who have as their aim to inculcate John Hammond, vice president; University of California and a ot Chemistry at the beginning of social was posted on the main bul- Christian principles into the Amer- Bill Maronick, secretary; Emil distinguished authority in sanitary the next school year. letin board, especially since both ican people by taking jobs where Passalacqua, treasurer; Bill Hen- Staff Barbecue and hydraulic engineering. 'Dr. colleges payed the social such high they will wield the most influence. derson, sergeant at arms. Hyde spoke on the aqueducts of compliments. The movement is non-denomina- With the election of the fresh- Rome and France and illustrated Sane Society tional and no meetings are held. man officers next fall, the list of Enjoyed by Many them with color slides. The film was of particular in- Centennial leaders will be com- The combined staffs of The Newly initiated members of the Jesuit honor fraternity, Alpha terest to graduating seniors who plete. After the dinner Walt Hirth, Santa Clara and The Owl held Sigma Nu gather before their annual banquet at O’Brien’s in Accepts 19 will soon have a chance,to further out going president, thanked the Senior Will their annual picnic last week at San Jose, May 26. They are (left to right) Jacobs, Oliver, Wraith, Accompanying May devotions the Christian cause in their work. officers, chairmen, and committee Phelan Park in Santa Cruz. Fama, Mangasarian and Father King in front row, and Faber, 19 candidates were admitted as ac- proved quite interest- members for their fine support all But the film affair is Boyd, Latno, Williams and Varni, second row. tive members in the St. John Head Sodality This given yearly in year. He then turned the meeting ing to all who attended. Seniors Win Berchmans Society last Thursday In its final meeting of the year, appreciation of the work by the over to Adriano Fioretti, the new in the .Mission chapel. members of the Sodality elect- staff members of the official week- president. the The traditional ceremony was ed the following officers to lead Picnic Gome ly newspaper of the University President Fioretti introduced the Final Registration Dates and its monthly literary supple- observed with Rev. Karl Von der them for the coming Centennial UN Delegate Alum Rock Park was the scene newly officers ment. other elected of the The registrar’s office has an- from 1 to 3:30, those whose last Ahe, S.J., bestowing the surplices year: Pat McNamara, prefect; of the final function of the Santa society: Paul Smith, vice presi- nounced the registration proced- names begin with letters S to Z. upon the new acolytes. Louis Arnulphy, vice prefect; Gus Clara branch of the ASME when Joe Boyd was in charge, while dent; Tom Mullaney, secretary; The Budd Fullmer prepared the steaks ure for the fall semester. regular method of registra- The reception ended with Sol- Fernandez, secretary, and Ed Kirk, Heard Here 25 members cast aside their books Bob Dominick, treasurer, and Ray will keep with the able assistance of Charles tion be observed. All those emn Benediction of the Blessed treasurer. * “I hope Santa Clara will and spent last Monday afternoon sergeant arms. Follow- Freshmen will register on Fri- Polzer and Mike Marini O’Neill, at wishing further information on Sacrament. After the ceremony The Sodality this past year has its interest in India,” keynoted an in a spirit of leisure. in the day, September 8. ing these introductions, Gil Guar- registration should inquire at the each acolyte was presented with a carried on many projects with a interview with Rev. Jerome The softball game between grad- kitchen. Rev. Robert McMahon, Edward dia, representing the seniors; Gene Students with advanced stand- registrar’s office. certificate of active membership reasonable degree of success. Not- D’Souza, S.J., delegate to the Unit- uating seniors and future seniors S.J.; Rev. Shipsey, S.J., Swett, the juniors; Walt Clinch, and Rev. John Gray, SJ., were the ing, seniors, juniors and sopho- Rooms in the Residence Halls signed by William Lester, S.J., able among these has been the ed Nations general assembly dur- proved that four years spent in faculty members present the sophomores, and Ray O’Neil, mores, will register on Monday will not be ready for occupancy director; Robert M. Gosselin, pre- work of the Mission committee, ing his visit to the Santa Clara Montgomery Lab had not been who also gave Tuesday, September aided preparing the dinner the freshmen, each a brief and September 11 and until the evening of 7 fect, and Harry H. Boyle, secre- headed by Harry Boyle, in teach- campus May 19. fruitless. in to of steaks, French talk. 12. They are requested report for freshmen and September 10 tary. ing catechism to the Catholic chil- Fr. D’Souza delivered an out- The seniors handed their rivals com, bread, registration salad .pickles, olives and ice cream. Prof. George Sullivan, dean of for in four groups. for upper classmen. The new members are as fol- dren in the public grade schools, standing lecture on “India and the a 48-10 shellacking proving that meal the College of Engineering, re- a) Morning of September 11 The first will be served in lows: Bob Bolton, Richard Cas- who are unable to attend paro- UN” to a fully packed Adobe they can and do play a little minded the seniors that their from 9-11, those whose last names the student dining room at 6 pan. simus, Thomas Crosby, Jerry chial schools. Lodge audience. Gathering there baseball on occasion. greatest happiness in the year’s begin with letters A to F. September 8. Doyle, Gustavo Fernandez, Ben Another noteworthy project, in- were estimated to be 125 people, Hot dogs and cokes followed the Condolences to come would be derived from the jb> Aftern(oon, September 11 Those residing on the campus Francis, Anton Janda, Patrick itiated by the Marian committee including many university stu- game and before the shadows grew The faculty and students of game the university extend good they do for others. Rev. Wil- from 1-3:30, those whose last are required to bring towels and Kennedy, Albert Kennel, Walter under Herb Clark, has been the dents. _ too long, a touch football their deepest Raymond liam Gianera, S.J., pesident of the names begin with letters G to L. blankets. Sheets and pillow cases Lai, John McHugh, John Metheny,, daily rosary. The attendance at Main points brought out in the was enjoyed. sympathy to university, reiterated the dean’s c) Morning September 12, from are furnished by the university. Leal Norton, Michael O’Sullivan, this function which was begun lecture were the explanations of It was a most successful after- Long on recent death of his sentiments and expressed his 9-11, those whose last names be- Instruction for all colleges ex- Edmund Shea, William Shindler, last fall with but a handful of stu- the functions of the United Na- noon and a gathering that many father and to Mrs. Elizabeth pleasure at being able to attend gin with letters M to R.« cept the College of Law begins on John Stewart, Harry Williams and dents, has been increasing stead- tions, which he clearly .and' con- seniors will have*reason to recall Palmer upon the death of her the engineer’s banquet. d) Afternoon September 12, Wednesday, September 13. Pat Williams. ily throughout the year. cisely presented. in the years to come. husband. Page 2 THE SANTA CLARA. WEDNESDAY, MAY, 81, 1950 'Senioritis4 EDITORIALS SESSIONS This time of year is one*which always, for the Job Well Done! staff of The Santa brings Clara, reflections on uni- By DON CANTY This newspaper serves as a I. M. BORED unusually quiet this week . versity activities of past year. It means leafing public Seems like the old campus is . A statement was made pood example of the dominant around the joint. through the year’s issues for highlights of not a heck of a lot of loose gossip floating I guess news, of recently on this campus that the position that the senior class has their sleep in preparation for the sports, of victories and of of most of the boys are catching up on losses, group accomp- class of 1950 has a bad case of taken in extra-curricular activi- of amoozin’ stuff has been printed in this big Xs . . y’know, a lot lishments, and of personal so you don’t triumphs. . . okay, . guy, “senioritis,” and that the speak- ties. In 1946, three of the four snoozepaper in the last year wise think

. . . but how about Looking back, we can recall many sparkling er, among many others, would major editorial posts were man- so Well everyone to their own opinion this by SC scratch sheet announced that “NSA moments: the glories of the football season, topped be “glad to get rid of” this year’s ned members of the class of little gem? Last ©ct, the more for your money, may bc- seniors. Leaving aside the bad 1959. in 1947 four out of four, in Purchase Cards, a new way to get off by our victory in the Orange Bowl; the best-yet best laid schemes of 1948 year” ... the mice taste and triteness of these words, two out* of four, and th<« brought to the campus this bonfire for the St. Mary’s game'; the year’s proms; yep out of agley. time, Collier’s predicted that the they do express in an extreme one four until the and students gang aft Same the frolic and fun of the variety show. win 8 lose .. , those guys There are form an attitude that seems all second semester. During these Bronco eleven and a half would more than can be mentioned, and there are the in- to prevalent. years, the newspaper has never must have a pretty sharp ouija-board. received lower than an dividual achievements which belong to some per- Some people on this campus “All- FLUSH RED American” ratiny from As- sonally for which to be thankful; associate the irregularity and the D’ya remembtr when one of Ye Sessions Snoopers remarked that all-in-all a success- sociated confusion of the immediate post- Callestate Press. anyone acquired a pink hue of embarrassment as a result of some- ful year showing an increase of student interest and WORKERS AND if war years with the class of 1950. LEADERS thing printed in this column, he would GUARANTEE to make it a setting a fine precedent to be followed and extended This example was chosen be- Every time they see a senior flush red on the next try . . . what a blatant over-estimate of ones in our Centennial year. they cause it illustrates the manner long see a ghost of 1946. We abilities. The only flush red I saw all year was on top of Biz should record in which the senior class has led Looking back for some of us the class of 1950 examine the of the Korte’s head. , extra-curricular activities for the year showing class of 1950 to see if there is Just as a side item, our dear departing seniors will form the ful an icrease of student interest and past four years. As freshmen, realy any basis for this attitude, largest graduating class in the history of the university . . . cheers: —covers a span of four years, probably some of the they did most of the work, while ■or if that class were responsible Incidentally, we heard a loonngg while back that Artie Schoenfeldt happiest in a man’s life. Those of us who much of the leadership was pro- will large . . return measure the disap- wondering BY . in for was outspoken ... and we’re still WHOM rumen pearance of this vided by the upper classes. The Humor? Hyde Park next year, and possibly again a couple years after irregularity and has it that “granite face” Bart Cavanaugh smiled- last week ... confusion. second year saw them active as that before we go our diverse ways extend a “So gads, that makes TWICE this year. MISCELLANEOUS GROUP both workers and leaders; while long” with wishes for God’s blessing and the best of THE LOST ANGELS In attempting to Judge a class, in the third year, they assumed mostly positions responsibility. Have Messrs. Joe “El Presidente” Farrell, Pat McNamara and luck. —J.B. we should look first at what it of College Fry from that trip to city Angeli This year, the lower classes are Night Give a Speech Jerry ever recovered the of Lost has done for its The members. remember that far back? to last fall ... can they even What freshmen of 1946 comprised what beginning take over, as they or ! ! As long as on the subject of You, The Roy was probably the most miscel- should. party that was' we’re remembering, And...? tiuiller Stanford game was? I guess laneous group ever to enroll The leadership of which we Concert do you recall what a the old By at Soap JOHN METHgNY relax and lock up the germs At the in- speak was evident in Harry Borba of the S.F. Examiner never did get over the shock ol * most of the Get Box Santa Clara. Their ages ranged a side the We may expect a permanent tubercles. When the campus organiza- By BILL' MACOMBER By RICHARD RIORDAN always stick in the memeory of this year from 15 to 30. There was the activities and a 7-7 tie. One thing will spread of germs is stopped the 15 Santa To some Clarans who guarding . . tions. . of The Bonfire . reservoir of tuberculosis to smol- Members of this class have The students who travel to frosh . . that no-tso-silent night on. damage is repaired and the per- callow youth from Christian directed the sodality, the glee were in the audience of the San Europe swell of a time. der indefinitely unless adequate son gets well. Brothers High School and what this summer will prob- club, the debating societies and Francisco War Memorial Opera facilities are made available lor But not always the magazines called the. "hard- ably come back with many amaz- GREAT ROBBERY rest does com- groups. They House, he looked like a familiar ened veteran, straight from other have won the I still have a bad taste in my mouth over the “theft” of the chest X-rays of all apparently pletely rest the lung so another the campus ing stories about Hyde Ryland Debate, the Owl Oratori- figure. Tails instead of Park. Lo- really . . stunt that and battlefronts of the world.” Most Little Big Game Bell . that was one went over healthy adults, suitable fol- process is tried. It is called pneu- suntans and tie cated Hyde cal Contest, the McCann Story a white instead in London, Park can is it that dramatic productions low-up made of all cases need- mothorax. This method collapses of that same group is still here. with a hush around the campus. Why Contest, and many other prises. of a black one were practically rightfully be soap- . . . ing further study and medical lung by The remarkable thing is, that called the go over so big at Santa Clara both of the shows this year couldn’t the diseased initiating air H the only features which distin- after four years, instead of being GALLANT HUNDRED” box capital of the world. spite of all the publicity ... at least the pigeons in care. between layers of pleura. (Pleura guished Pierre Monteux (rhymes draw flies in is* widely split, this class is the most One part of Santa Clara’s repu- a “Ship” seemed to appreciate them even if the students didn’t. It a proven fact that the lines the lung and air sac cavi- with whew!), prominent conduc- On Sunday afternoon there, mortality unified body of students tation that the “gallant hundred” CAMPUS UPHEAVAL rate from tuberculo- ties.) Then the lung is at abso- tor of the San Francisco Sym- one may hear orator after orator sis high on the campus. of war days was not able to sus- noon, is twice as among men lute rest. Meantime the other phony Orchestra, the genial speaking on anything from Twelve November 22, 1949, marked one of the great campus was the field ath- from among Long before the veterans ever in of - upheavals years. campus as women. Should this not lung carries on the job of breath- janitor of O’Connor Hall. And to world government to Fascism in recent It was then that the public address the universities was a letics. We can take football as there . . instigate new measures on this, ing. This relieves the possibility the Santa Clarans who regularly from atop his soap-box. There system announced the acceptance by Santa Clara of . The Orange wave of apprehen- the most striking example of the a men’s nationwide . . . . campus? Yes, but first of spreading germs by coughing attended the Thursday night con- are radical Communists with Bowl Bid first ever forwarded a California ball club . . Gene let’s sion as to what their effect part that the seniors of today look closer at TB. so serves a double function. certs, he was every bit as much flaring arms, contrasted by the Engle made a mint selling oranges. That celebration was rilly nuthin’, would be on the general outlook played in bringing sports at Santa Tuberculosis gems attack the Lung collapse is one of the most a part of college life. cultural speaking Tories. Many though, compared with the welcome the boys got after they surprised of the student bodies. It was Clara back to the pre-war era. lung, . and here nature sets to modern weapons used to fight are staunch advocates of new the world by whipping those Wildcats . . even governors and bands development of fresh- On the night of April 27, work. Living cells gather around has been generally agreed that there would The the systems of politics of out for that shindig. tuberculosis. It often a chubby, cheerful Mon- or new re- turned the germs be some conflict between the man football players of 1946 Conductor and form capsuls call- saver and but the time Morse . . brought ligions, many . life has back teux led his boys through Beet- more are will- ’Member Tim decided to catch a train car ed tubercules spirited youngsters from the na- through the last four years paral- of which there are health to thousands. ing to take any side on any sub- and all . . . and the raised eyebrows when Dick Gallagher decided tion’s high schools, who con- lels the development of the Bron- hoven’s difficult Ninth Sym- , thousands, different ject. in stages, TB is primarily a man killer. One speaker, in the course to guide Bronco griddle fortunes . . . and the decided lack of excite- Orange phony. A 300 voice chorus chim- in the sick lung. These capsuls It is dangerous sidered college just a glorified cos into the bowl team of of an but when found ed in on the orchestration of hour, advocated Commu- ment when John Walsh and Tom Buckley were elected NSA repre- are very like spider’s country club, and the steady, 1950. Nine of the 11 starters on nism, delicate, early can be controlled, then ‘Ode When Socialism, Republicanism, sentatives ... it took the Student Congress more than a month to serious veteran, out to learn and January 2 were seniors. Schiller’s to Joy.” the web. A slight pull, such as deep eradicated. Chest X-rays reveal and even Rheumatism. raise the question of remain The of 1930 last “freude!” faded away, the whether Prnneville U. would even a breathing, may tear it apart. dread then return to the world of which class was equally The this disease. Why not have At any - member of said organization. hu 0« all-college audience re- time, an over avid prescribed treatment is rest. Rest a park he had seen too much. There was prominent in other sports, both mobile unit for a few sponded with a tremendous ova- speaker or listener may be hus- GOLDEN GOAL in bed better also the fear that the veteran major and minor. An interesting allows the lung to days on this campus? dropped tled off to jail for the day. While we’re at it, might be a good would corrupt the younger lads point is that this class has won tion. Stanford students One time for a pat on the back their copies of Time speaker who was against every- to Brothers Fullmer, Borges, Gilkey & Co. with his cynicism and “army the annual President’s Day track magazine for the werry wunnerful and clapped lustily. Cai thing, particularly women, com- woik they did turning out morals.” meet for the past four years. men in this scratchy sheet during the first of plained stood and shouted “bravo!” One that he had spent the the year . . . sumthin’ of a golden “Drive Carefully, Sonny' BROADENED OUTLOOK Thus we see that the senior goal to shoot at ... of course, Santa Clara forum last three Sundays in the hoose- some might rather we just With the close of the semester, speed. Excessive speed has caus- This turned out to be a laugh- class is composed of students, symphony shot THEM and let it go at that Did ja’

. . representative (Gaeton DeMatei) gow. hear . frosh take note . . . that most most of us will be headed for the ed more and more accidents year able and gross exaggeration. athletes and social leaders. In the popular major on general, they are distinguished whistled. Catholics will be surprised to curriculu-la-la is Ali-biology? At least that’s the dope I got from old homestead by car. It seems after year. Traffic laws and law Some of the veterans’ maturity . find a one Don Canty . . enforcement are part of the an- seemed to temper the enthusiasm by one characteristic the abil- Monteux beamed out at the priest answering various after foyr years, he ought to know. Wonder U> be a bit trite to say, “Drive when the of swer. Engineering will help some. and channel the energies of the ity to do things well. This has audience, bowed, waved and questions on the Catholic faith, Irish Italy will reactivate their “leprechauns for a day

eiully, sb.my.” large society . . . ca After all, we But with perfect roads and per- non-veterans. As well as being manifested itself in the fine rec- clasped his hands in a gesture and a group gathered about most of the boarders wear the Green all year long

. . . a circle . in gills . a-, know ho.v to handle a car; fect police work, the man behind a unified group, then, the class ord which this class has made. of victory. saying the rosary. around the that is . especially after having a reparts at Ye v.t-re experienced jn driving. It the wheel can still exceed Hie of 1950 has helped make its Their record stands for future The gesture symbolized the Several students will probably Olde Chowe Halle. day Joltin’ mav surprise you' to learn that limit if he wants to or if he isn’t members well - balanced and classes to match. They leave as 75 year old conductor’s musical find themselves in the center of T’other John Justice tried to tippy-toe into the chow experience can be dangerous thinking. broadened their outlook to a a monument a university that has triumph in San Francisco and an argument, with a hundred or hall without going through the formality of waiting ip line even deadly. The rules are simple, but few considerable extent. been brought up to pre-war on every college campus from so people listening to them. Vari- ... the indignant dinner servers decided on a plan of passive resist- Learning how to drive is rela- of us pay any attention to them It must be noted that the fresh- standards, once again. But this is College of Pacific to Santa Clara. ous characters will be popping ance . . . they went on strike. Pore liddle John was forced to serve himself. tively easy. The mechanics of Give the other guy a break, and men of 1946 were faced with a important there aren’t ten Monteux enjoys the regular questions at them from all sides. John’s smiling face took on a pinkish hue as the diners driving 1950 They will accuse them of being greeted with the clanging become nature I don’t his the class of who him trays ana . second mean bones. Be cour- far more real problem than the members of Thursday night concerts at which of tin catty-call* . . soon alter a student “solos.” At teous; don’t pass until you can influx of the veteran. Although wouldrather have attended Santa college students are admitted at dirty capitalists and advocates a great time was had by all. this critical point, attitudes at any other time or with of the gangster regime of the be- see the way clear; obey traffic the skeleton student bodies of Clara rates less than half the amount JOTTINGS: It could only happen here; a Santa Claran recently any group person gin to take over. The super cau- signs, there’s a reason for them; the war years had done a tre- other of men. of regular season tickets. So does United States. One claim- strolled up to the- fifty-buck window at Tan-also-ran, and in his edu- beginner ed that people Chicago tion of the is diluted don’t drive if you’re tired or mendous job in keeping activities the orchestra. Ovations that ap- the in are cated manner inquired, “Hey Bud, where’s the smart money going ?” by an ever afraid to go out increasing confidence sleepy; don’t drink and expect at Santa Clara alive, there was proach the vigor of a root- into the streets The reply: “In the bank, Mac.” Two of Vet Village’s favorite artsmen, based on OH. NO!! lest they be shot down by experience. With too to be able to drive. a great deal of rebuilding to be ing section expressing apprecia- the Bob McKillop and Jim Doyle were arguing on who had the easiest “An inmate just escaped from police many drivers, caution is ulti- “So what?”, you say, “It’s my The pressure palling tion for a touchdown invariably or by gangsters. They will course ... Bob’s wife done. of an asylum. He was tall, thin and overheard, and now he has the washing to do mately replaced by indifference, skin.” Who said we were talking through post- tiro up the players and add pep- even ridicule the students for Santa Clara the weighed 250 pounds.” carelessness. about saving your worthless war crisis has been on the class per to their performance. The their “capitalistic” clothing. “Tall, thin and weighed 250 The skill of experience can hide? It’s Just that we don’t want of 1950, In diminishing degrees, concerts are correspondingly is always pounds?” However, there the sometimes get you out of trouble the school to lose the tuition for the past four years. good. danger that one “I told you he was crazy.” might judge on the highway. But the chances yon’d pay if you come back in CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Selections include works by England by the Hyde Park radi- are your over-confidence, your the falL How would The Santa How they responded to that classified composers from J. S. cals. Most Englishmen, even got you *eek*y taring the year, except holiday or examination Indifference into trouble Clara come oat every week if pressure, and accepted the chal- When a politician promises you Bach to David Diamond. Santa though they may not love the periods school bythe Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara, at Santa in the first place. • the school folded for lack of lenge of rebuilding student ac- “something for nothing,” you can Clara music lovers who are in- Americans, have a fairly sane Clara. California. The moral is clear and urgent. funds Just because you got your- tivities at Santa Clara brings us be pretty sure that he will get a terested in broadening their ap- opinion of us. Most of them quite E,“ t*re£ *econd class matter February 21, 1922, at Post Office at Santa Clara, Calif., under Act of March 3, Those of who are experienced self killed accident? what this “something” and that even further 1879. us in an There- to our second point; lot of the preciation take in naturally do not like to have to Per Year $2.00 drivers must also be HUMBLE fore, we reiterate: Drive Care- class has done for the university. you will get a lot of the “noth- Mugsy Spanier, Doc Evans and rely on us for money and do not drivers. Drive at a reasonable fully! In these four years, Santa Clara ing.” Political promises ordinar- George Shearing. Thursday eve- think we did as much in the last EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chlef has attained and surpassed her ily don’t mean too much be- nings thus contribute to the de- War as we suppose. But on the Joseph A. Boyd, 51 pre-war level. The class of 1950 cause the next crop of politicians velopment of musical apprecia- whole, however, the English are Managing Editor Charles Polzer. ’52 was responsible in great part for has to make a new crop of prom- tion missing from the Santa a most friendly and likeable peo- Assistant Managing Editor, Jim de Lorimier. How To Use Your Missal News this progress. ises in order to get elected. Clara curriculum. ple. Editor Andre K. Mardahl, ’53 1 Jane 1 to Jane 10 Associate Hews Editor, Walter Lai. THURSDAY, June I—Mass of the Octave of Pentecost (red vest- Sports Editor James Hanretty, ’5l

ments), Gloria, second prayer for the Church or for the Pope, Feature Editor _ Dan Anderson.’ ’52 ' Credo. Preface for Pentecost. Townsend Field? Associate Editors, Ed Heafey, John Metheny. Staff FRIDAY, June 2—Mass of the Octave of Pentecost (red vestments), Cartoonist 1 _ John Bonnel, ’52 Gloria, second prayer of Blessed Mary Ann, third prayer of St. How To Get There Associate, Qua Fernandez. Marcellinus, Credo. Preface for Pentecost. NEWS STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Michael Marini. SATURDAY, June 3—Mass of the Octave of Pentecost (red vest- On Saturday morning, June 17, the University REPORTERS, Vent Costa, Clyde Flynn, Sandy Kahn, Tom Kerwln, John ments, Gloria, second prayer for the Church or Pope, of Santa Clara will hold its 99th commence- P"* “’ DlCk for the annual Rtairtk RSpwSnittt“ MUl BIU Mur9hr’ Credo. Preface for Pentecost. ment. Both the Baccalaureate Mass and tfce com- SUNDAY, June 4—Feast of the Most Holy Trinity (white vest- SPORTS STAFF mencement exercises will be held at Townsend ASSOCIATES, Mickey Laxalt, Dennis Sullivan, Bob Lnzzi. ments), Gloria, second prayer of the first Sunday after Pentecost, REBORTERS, Butler, Field. The cap and gown Roy Tom Caulfield. Jerry Cuni, Ed Derry, Jack Ham- Credo. Preface, of the Trinity. Last Gospel from the Mass for the vestiture will tak place McElhlnney, Jerry Meyers, A. R. Porterfield. Dave Shlem- mer, Mel Lewis, Mere SUberberg. first Sunday after Pentecost. in the Townsend Field gymnasium. Townsend Field ajoins Santa Clara School BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MONDAY, June s—St. Boniface, bishop and martyr (red vestments), High Business at Bellomy and Main Streets, three blocks Thomas O’Leary, ’52 _ Gloria, no Credo. Common Preface. west Associate Manager, Edwin McMahon. of the main entrance to the university TUESDAY, June 6—St. Norbert, bishop and confessor (white vest- campus. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ments), Gloria, no Credo. Common Preface. Since this is the first time in the history of Circulation Manager Tom Schilling, ’5l WEDNESDAY, June 7—Mass for the first Sunday after Pentecost the university that the commencement has been °*rdo> Rachado, John Anderson, Dick Fahey, Tom Quinn. hick omens. (green vestments), no Gloria, second and third prayers as pre- held off-campus, we have printed a map showing Moderator scribed, no Credo. Common Preface. the location of Townsend Field. It is our wish that John H. Gray, SJ. B—Feast of Corpus Christi map help to avoid Faculty THURSDAY, June (white vestments), the will any confusion on the Advisor _ Robert McMahon, SJ. Gloria, Credo. Preface for Christmas. part of those desiring to attend the commencement FRIDAY, June 9—Mass of die Octave of Corpus Christi (white vest- exercises. RIPRCftNTKP ('OR NATIONAL AOVRRTIMINO ST ments), Gloria, second prayer of Sts. Primus and Felician, third No cards of admission are necessary and National Advertising Service, Inc. seat- College Publishers Representative prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Credo. Preface for Christmas. ing the grandstand be in in will the order of arrival 420 Madison Avs. NSW York. N. Y.

10—Mass of the Octave of Corpus (white Chicago log - sag SATURDAY, June Christi of the relatives and friends of the graduates. Need- Bostoh ahgblgs Vmhcigco prayer vestments), Gloria, second of St. Margaret, third prayer, less to say, it will be advisable to come early to VOL. 29 of the Blessed Virgin, Credo. Preface tor Christmas. obtain the best seating. MAY 31. 1950 NO. 22

/ THE SANTA .CLARA, WEDNESDAY. MAY. 31, 1950 PAGE 3 Three Seniors in Bronco Nine Grid Preview of the Galloping Gaels Frosh End Great Six Broncos on Senior All-Star By JIM HANBETTV, Sports Editor Last Match; Copt. are on Season; Team; To Pilot CIBA Stars '50 The Galloping1 Gaels the long road back. Seeking to Seybold's Cottrell Picks All- capture the past glory of Moraga gridiron powerhouses, Joe Ruetz, By JIM HANRETTY nounced the following rosters for Pat Wins Crown new headman of the footballing Gaels, is Starting his own “five-year Arm Big Factor College baseball’s big Senior the first All-Star game; Opponent '9' plan." Ruetz, an ex-Notre Dame great, faces a big job but with the Three seniors play their last By DAVE SHLEMMER Friday Opposing pitchers for the fray By 808 LUZZI assistance of a capable staff and a “new spirit" on the Morga campus, All-Star Game at San Jose match for the Bronco golf team the Gaels be a dangerous One of the greatest night, June 2, had some notable be Santa Clara southpaw Hal In their last action of the 1950 will team; definitely a spoiler. seasons in will this week against USF at Harding to queries directed at him Joe Reutz the university’s history has dcosters behind it as final selec- Toso starting for the CIBA against baseball campaign Coach Patty In reply let it be ended Park in San Francisco. Earlier in known that St. Mary’s would stick to the T-formation, the same sys- for John Schirle’s free-swinging tions were announced by Chair- Ralph Romero, San Jose’s gift to the season Cottrell’s Broncs, who terminated the linksmen dropped of 1950 boost squad composed man Harry Wolter, retired Stan- the Independent All-Stars. Shar T the season in a third place dead- tem used last year. The Gaels a of nine- Santa Clara frosh nine. It is pri- a tight 14-13 decision to the Don teen returning lettermen, and seven of these are string players. marily terrific ford mentor. With the CIBA squad ing the major assignment with Ro- lock with USC, chose their all- first the result of the Golfers at La Rinconada course. hastens to add that the Moragans will not be to big Don Seybold. all set under the supervision of mero will be Don German of Cal opponent team. The squad, which Reutz, able employ chucking of The men making their last ap- offensive and defensive units. The prospects for '5O only the Husky from the fair Santa Clara’s Patty Cottrell and Poly, 'with Jack Hayes of Fresno happens to be composed of two are fair Don hails pearance on the greensward for anthropologist-coach states: “We have a small city Oroville, being a neighbor Johnny Vergez from St Mary’s, State as relief. California’s Dave members from the opposing five squad in physical size. of SC are Joe Dunlap, John Kilty depth, particularly in the attention was focused on the Anderson will aid Toso with Stott CIBA teams, is as follows: It lacks experience and the backfield. We must to another great Bronco athlete, and Don Keith. John Dunlap has juniors to carry us. Injuries could of fame. Independent All-Star squad. San of Stanford and Canfield in re- Pitchers—Jack Schlarb, rely on sophomores and very seri- Bob McKillop basketball lent much weight to the team in USC and aided by serve. Bob Andrews, UCLA. The final yearling record for the Jose’s Walt Williams, past two years through of COP, the his Catchers Stan Dembecki, St. year consists of 12 wins, 5 loses Hugh McWilliams will INDEPENDENT ALL-STARS steady, playing in Mary’s. top consistent the and one tie. Ten of these victories skipper the non-conference Catchers—Don Ablott (Fresno), Kilty steady First base—Syl McNinch, Cal. 70s. has been another are credited to Don who consist- seniors. Bud Garner (Cal Poly); first base performer for the Broncs. Playing Second base—Don Dodson, Cal. Wolter an- Short stop—Dave Melton, ently dazzled opposing batters. He —Sonny Adkins (Pacific); second the greater part of Stan- this the season as ford. amassed a remarkable hurling nounced base—Tom Okagaki (San Jose); two man, over- number Kilty enjoyed Third base—Dwayne Kling, St. record in two-timing California, week that third base Verne Berbermes greatest season in the Mary’s. ap- his three he USE and San Jose State and de- whelming (Cal Poly); short stop Bud has pitched and putted for the Outfield Jay Roundy, USC, proval has been Cole, Stanford and feating all but one of the remain- Jones (Pacific); utility infielder boys Charlie Jim Broncos. These will be sorely Oroh, UCLA. ing college frosh ballclubs who shown in the (Fresno); outfield— missed senior game. CART. 808 FERRARI next year. ANDREWS TOP HURLER were unfortunate enough to face Ken Rose (Pacific); Galen Bow- Last Tuesday the golfmen excerpts: won Bob Andrews, UCLA’s cagey him. Some man (Fresno); John Vick (USF); their fifth victory in 11 starts by Robert Gor- utility chucker, up two signifi- Before the Bronc’s finale of the outfieldler—Jim Enos (Pa- Bob Ferrari; don Spro u 1, cant victories over Santa Clara. season, a loss to St. Mary’s, they cific). president Uni- One was a 13 duel that was were soaring on a ten game vic- CIBA ALL-STARS BOBBY NARD versity of Cali- And broken up by a booming four- tory string. Joe Romona and Marty Catchers—Stan Dembecki (St. Captain “. fornia, . . plan is excellent and bagger off the bat of >ali-opponent Bolger each added a victory to Mary’s), Dan Buckley (Santa certainly should stimulate inter- Jim Groh; the other was Seybold’s eight wins, which ac- Clara; first base—Ed Aiken (Cal); est.” Top Hitter a 5 to 3 handcuffing. counted for the Kenna Hall’s nine second base—Bob Nard (Santa Everett Dean, Stanford coach By JERRY MEYERS UC STAR LAUDED outstanding record. In all. Don’s Clara); third base Dwanye of champion Stanford Indians, Now that the dust has cleared Oddly enough powerful arm pitched 125 Kling (St. Mary’s); short stop USC twirlv Jack “. . . a fine medium for creating from CIBA action and all the bats Schlarb did not prevail in single of baseball. One hundred and two Harv Toso (Santa Clara), Dave a more interest in college baseball.” are silenced, we pay our final decision over the locals, but since batters went down swinging before Melton (Stanford). Outfield Clint Evans, California coach tribute to the last and most con- he displayed such a deceptive ar- his polished chucking, while only Joe Nally (Santa Clara); Charley and president of CIBA, . . plan sistent Bronco performer, Bob. ray of pitches in his losing efforts, 48 men were issued walks. Batting Cole (Stanford); Caeser Candotti is clean-cut and should develop Ferrari, third baseman and team was chosen. Stan Dembecki, DICK JARVIS (QB) JOHN FANUKA (O) in the .200 neighborhood, Don (St. Mary’s); Alternate Chuck he added interest." captain. Gael receiver, was picked on. the ously mar any hopes of a representative season. With the schedule we ended his 1950 diamond action Bedolla (Santa Clara). Utility “. Bob Cal Poly . . While the early sluggers were in strength of his top defensive play. are playing, much of our hope for reasonable success lies in a lack of with a very successful season to Mott, coach, Larry Silverstein (Cal); Chuck their dying throes, the chunky luck and an spirit by boys of his the College -All-Star Game will TOP HITTER IN OUTFIELD injuries to our backfield plus aggressive the the credit teammates and Glein (Stanford); alternate infielder put on a searing stretch experience.” himself; a great impetus to intercollegiate In Syl McNinch who lack varsity Norm Benjamin (St. Mary’s). drive to end up the leading club Moragans year baseball ... a natural attraction.” and keystone sacker Don Dodson According to the Gael mentor the strength last Don Will be a welcome addition The trainer for both squads will swatsmi th with a potent .345 and on running, and the line on defense. The weak link last Pete coach . . Cal presented a pair ofatalented was, offense to next year’s varsity nine. With Newell, USF, be the one and only Henry was fifth the final line-up of both offense and defense was passing. The weaknesses of ’49 give the seniors goal to in Bronco tormentors. The former year on Hal Toso gone, he may be called will a Schmidt. Umpires will be provided hitters. personnel shifts. Missed badly are the conference broke up the first SC-Cal game have been corrected chiefly by upon to carry the burden of next aim for each year.” by the , base- The genial Mr. Ferrari, hailing Harrington at center, Will Sherman, end, John with a tenth frame double, and services of Packard season’s pitching chores. The rival coaches have an- balls by the San Jose Red Sox. from San Jose and Bel larmine and at Dodson blasted out a variety of Mapelli at tackle, Glen Bell halfback. Prepdom, is a familiar sight to the Up being counted upon regulars hits in all three games. A pair of from frosh and to become'either loyal Broncoyille baseball, John Henry fullback; Sam Bom- fans of veteran CIBA campaigners make or competent reserves are Johnson, having held the number three sack left halfback; Gene Verkerk, left tackle; Angelo D’Ambrosia, up the left side of the infield— biani, for three and this year, guard; and Dick Summers, end. Monlux and Sum- seasons Dave Melton, a .399 rapper for the Bill Monlux, tackle, as a senior, was a brilliant culmi- mers are JC transfers. JOE DUNLAP . conquering Indians', and third nating effort for him His hustle In the recently concluded spring drills Coach Reutz was pleased dumping a favored St. Mary’s sacker Dwayne Kling of St. Mary’s. Sam I and drive as the field captain with the running of veteran right half Frank Cassara, Bombiani, team, 15-12. Golfer-pitcher Don Along with Groh in the all-op- helped in no small way to bring frosh left half, who has taken the berth away from Dave Marcelli. was star in ponent outer gardens is Stanford’s about a very respectable showing Keith the brightest John Henry Johnson, the powerful fullback, has apparently made the galaxy against Cole, defensive special- lor Santa Clara varsity this year. the SC golf the Charlie a varsity fullback his own on the basis of his showing during the prac- by firing a over the ist who hit .316 this year; and the Bob’s name is preserved for Gaels neat 74 tice sessions. one batter with a / posterity in the annals of the windswept fairways of Rinconada. CIBA’s nnumber Frank Cassara is a potential All-American the St. Mary’s head Jay Roundy of z In 1947, against California, In the final match for the team .453 mark. USC, Cassara will carry the green Gael team. On the m CIBA. man relates. probably leading Bronco offenders. he set a leagud record for the most championiship crown Capt. Pat both subject of outstanding -ball players Reutz thinks John Olzewski, Cal’s Kennedy downed senior Joe Dun- This team closely the •H* consecutive errorless chances at parallels outstanding sophomore halfback and his own J. Henry Johnson are CIBA All-League team third base in a single game, 13. lap, 7-5, on the 13th hole by official the super sophomores of the area. Other outstanding gridders in this the*Bronco Coach Patty Cottrell will have no blazing a red hot two under par with the exception of area according to Reutz are Jim Monachino, hb, Caliifomia; Les Rich- layout easy time replacing him in 1951. on the Los Gatos stars selected. ter, g, California; Eddie Macon, hb, Pacific; Ollle Matson-, and Ed Browit, USF; Gene Menges, qb, San Jose State, and Bill McCoU, e, Stanford. In the PCC race Reutz picks UCLA to top the parade with USC and Cal in the place and show positions. so Monty BILL’S This Is the fourth in a series of articles by the editor on Santa Clara’s 1950 football opponents. common sense Headquarters For Your Favorite Newspapers, Magazines and School Supplies ihatl smokeihe FILMS ENLARGING ctyareHeihat 24-HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE u/rffi 1189 FRANKLIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS oqrees mifihroat j We at Pereira's want to congrat- CAMEL! SPALDING ulate you at Santa Clara for such 9 0 a great school year. You've all 0 done yourself proud and you've m ' AH, JUSTSO-*-\ ■ YOURVEPy rrSKMEDSUCHA\ made us proud that we have served ; ffmTHfctAßl-VD>N»OF«3OLF Ash# (3000 HEALTH WASTE/AS LONG AC { • ] iee gutta-percha ICC ■ SIR ' MUE HAD 186 X you. BALLS SOWETUHES bucket, NOT ID A . VTCRE. 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WOODWARD'S Wed., Thors., FrL, Sat rrr rr Rim *0 your 30-Day SKELTON in rnrr Make own THE YELLOW CAB MAN' SPALDING FLOWERS With Gloria DeHaven 1030 Franklin Street Phone AX6-3824 Camel MILDNESS Test in your PLUS—Johnny Mack Brown Mti the pace In sports B. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. Wlartoa-feUa. N. C. "T-Zone*(T lor Throat...T for Taste). Page 4 THE SANTA CLARA, WEDNESDAY. MAY, 31, 1950 27 in Trade Class Make Essay Printed Air Forces Team ROTC Medals Given Today Four Attend International Meet By Auto Firm The Santa Clara International The Student World Affairs Shows Air Movie Relations Club sent four represen- Council is a coordinating group Field Trip Tour to SF JamesDiscoll, a freshman busi- At Final Review of Cadets to bring about a closer On Monday tatives, Ray Decker, Gordon Ma- designed ness student, recently had an es- and Wednesday, Lt. Col. James Hand, acting Cadet 2nd Lt, Due to the efforts of Prof. Carlo erything they want to know con- D. George H. Neary chado, Charles Polzer and Charles and more compact union of Inter- say published in the Chrysler May 29 and 31, interviews were PMS&T, made was M. Flumiani, the International cerning trade with foreign coun- the following an- awarded the Northern Cali- Ries, to the Student World Affairs national Relations Clubs in the Tonic, a national weekly publica- given in Seifert Lounge to those nouncements May Intercollegiate Rifle has Trade clasl, consisting of approxi- tries by consulting the Department on 31. fornia Associ- Council meeting held in San Fran- Northern California Area. It tion of the Chrysler Corporation. mately 27 students, recently made of Commerce. students interested in a career as Battery C, Cadet Capt. Oliver ation Medal for his high individ- cisco last week. members as far north as Eureka Driscoll wrote the essay as a L. Hatch, commanding, was desig- ual average as far south as Bakersfield. a field trip to San Francisco, the A visit to the customs section an officer in the United States and class English assignment for Rev. nated the most efficient battery Designated as dis t i n guished JOBS OPEN purpose of which was to supple- revealed the procedure of Air Force. the U.S. John L. Maddux, S.J., and was for the school year 1949-50. Bat- military graduates were the fol- Foreign and Domestic ment and clarify study done in in collecting At 12:30 on May 29, in cdopera-r Immediate need for office help, Customs duties and surpised to find it published in the tery carry the classroom with actual first tion with the interviews, the new C will the streamer of lowing named cadets, second year payroll clerks, timekeepers, en- tariffs and touched briefly on the magazine. How Can I Have Rubber die university colors on its guidon advanced course; Frank R. Brit- gineers, draftsmen, skilled & un- hand experience of the operations subjects of smuggling, tariff laws air force film, “Fight Plan for The subject of the essay was during the coming school year. ton, Vincent A. DiTomaso, Wil- skilled workers aD types, on large Heels Pvt on My Shoes and detail of foreign trade in all and customs appraisal of imported .the Future,” was shown in the Government and private contracts the 1950 Chrysler and was en- By direction of the president of liam J. Doolittle, Oliver L. Hatch, for its various ramifications and es- goods. A detailed explanation of lounge. The movie, which ran for in United States, Hawaii, Eng- titled “For You Alone.” University of Hall G. Haynes, Daniel G. Kraem- sential characteristics. the inspection and search of goods 20 minutes, was produced by the Santa, the Medal of land, Belgium, Italy, Germany, March of Time. Santa Barbara was awarded to: er, Joseph T. Nally, Donald L. Iran, South America, Far East. The first lecture of a series for the mark of the exporting George Curran, clarified for the Living quarters, transportation, 26c James A. Coles, first year basic; Niehaus, Eugene A. Ravizza, Jack given during the day was deliv- country, the purpose of which is group the important elements of Capt. Frank S. Raggio, inter- high pay. For information on these Tout Answer at George D. Siegfried, second year A. Selquist, Robert A. Sunderland Get ered by Paul Brent who is in to make certain that no financing foreign trade, explain- viewing officer, told the students Job contracts and application materia and Donald E. White. blanks, mailing to about the various officer training basic; Robert A. Emme, first year send $l.OO, charge charge of the International Infor- detrimental the well being of ing various documents and pro- Employment programs, the requirement and advanced, and Vincent A DiTo- The following second lieuten- to: Information Cen- Varsity Shoe Shop mation in the Bureau of Foreign the country is allowed to enter cedures. ter. Dept. Col 7, P.O. Box maso, second year advanced. The ants were designated as distin- 4, and Domestic Commerce. Brent was given by a customs official. The next stop was the Ferry processing procedure. Those quali- Brockline 46, Mass. No other fee 1046 Main SU Medal of Santa Barbara is award- guished military graduates: Jos- told the group of how the infor- The group visited the Interna- Building where a movie on the fied submitted applications and or charge of any kind. Delivery were examined by the Air Force ed for “meritorious academic at- eph E. Parker, Jr., David R. Spenc- guaranteed. We are Bonded. Mem- "Service While You Wait mation was gathered and put to- tional Department of the Bank of history of the Free Trade Zone of of team tainments, exemplary conduct, ef- er and Edwin S. Williams. bers of Brookline Chamber gether so that American business- America where two members of the Port of San Francisco was officer so that they could Commerce. ficiency and fidelity.” Lt. Col. Hand published these men can find out practically ev- the bank staff, Mr. Alter and shown to the group. begin training as soon as they finish college. Cadet Ist Lt. Joseph V. Reyn- special orders as acting PMS&T in the absence of Col. Lester Young men selected as aviation olds, Jr., was promoted to the A. Daugherty who has West cadets receive one year of flying, rank of cadet captain by direction gone to to the graduation academic and military training. of the president of the university. Point attend of University Guide his son, William. Shopping MOLKENBUHR BROS, SENIORS! 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