Five Students To Vie For Top Honors Tonight In Annual Owl Oratorical Contest Slated for SsGh Clara In Adobe Lodge; TheOfficial PublicationSantaof the Associated Students the University of Santa Clara of
§ Hayes Chairman Vol. 34, No. 12 4§...» SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 $2.00 Per Year Five outstanding orator* will compete for firt-t place honor-. in the Owl Oratorical Contest tonight at }{:()(! in Adobe Lodge, A senior, two juniors, a sophomore, and a freshman will seek the $23 award which is given annually by the directors of the Annual Novena of Grace Starts Owl magazine. These five contestants are Donald H. Johnson, a senior in the college of engineering; Duncan F. Fife and Salvador A. Liccardo," juniors in the college of arts and sciences; and Paul G. Bu- Friday Night in Mission Church sacca and Peter Henriot, sopho- more and freshman, respectively, in New Major the college of arts and sciences. TOPICS LISTED Speakers Johnson's topic will be "Arthur In Physics "Freedom" Topic Vandenberg"; Fife will talk on Ul- for timatum from Japan" and'Liccardo Listed on "Juvenile Delinquency"; Busac- Announced ca calls his speech "The American Of Lecture Series Way of Life", and Henriot's is en- This coming September, for the Each Day titled "A Great but Forgotten first time at Santa Clara, the Uni- 'American". versity will offer a physics major The Novena of Grace, in hon- Arthur H. Hayes, Jr., winner of. on its regular academic curricu- Opening Tuesday the 1954 contest, will be chairman lum. Courses to be given will in- or of St. Francis Xavier, will clude those in modern physics, begin Friday Mar. of this evening's program. Bv 808 WOOD this evening, Jndges include Hayes' father, Ar- electronic magnetism, nuclear phy- The second annual lecture series, -pfusornl by the ASI SC 4, in the Mission Church at 6:40. thur H. Hayes, Sr.. vice-president sics and advance laboratory in- According to Rev. Roger Me- struction. All present courses in will commence with a discussion on the problem of freedom next of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- Auliffe, S.J., student chaplain, this tem: Prof. Robert V. Ackerman. physics will be continued and an Tuesday nifjlH in the I niversitv Auditorium. • novena presents to the entire stu- associate professor of English from introduction to theoretical physics This series of lertures en! titled, '"Freedom Weapon for five A dent body the excellent chance to Stanford; and Victor F. Stefan. will be offered. the iiiainiiig of Survival", will he staged rei Tuesdays March and gain extra graces, which are so im- Santa Clara alumni director. ATOM IMPORTANCE the of | of SC first Tuesday April. The purpose this ASI presenta- portant' during a college career. FINALISTS CHOSEN The University feels that with tion, as stated last \ear. is to furt her the educational opportunties Each and every student should try- The five finalists in tonight's modern advances of science and lof the students and their friends. to make this novena. especially contest were chosen from a field the growing interest and impor- since it is during the season of lent. tance energy, FOR FREEDOM" of 11 who tried out in a prelimi- of atomic a physics "BREADLINE The Novena of Grace came into major part The first lecture of this series nary contest on February 14. should be an important being during the 17th century when 17 Seniors w ill be delivered by Rev. Joseph D. PERSHING RIFLES DRILL TEAM members are seen in action Judges in the preliminary contest of the college of arts and sciences. members St. Francis himself suggested that It which Municr. Ph. D., currently professor during last week's informal ROTC review. Twenty new were James E. Wade, chairman of is this major Is the initiated into the at a ceremony Adobe a certain Father Mastrilli, whom must thorough for of Sociology and Economics at St. were recently organization in the English department; Richard preparation ad- Lodge conducted by Capt. Louis Souza. The initiation was followed he had miraculously cured at the vunee work the various In Patrick's Seminary. In his talk, M. Schmidt. English instructor; in fields Listed —Photo by Figini by a dinner in downtown San Jose. John point of death, make a novena. Its of atomic "Breadline for Freedom", Fr. Mu- and Rev. Joseph B. Wall, S.J., re- j energy and nuclear fls- name comes from the countless ; sion. The physics major its lder will point out that the pro- ligious instructor. and graces and extraordinary favors component courses the basis Who's Who moters of democracy must expose Dr. Wade is moderator of the are obtained through the intercession for work and research field, the deceptive "breadline" approach contest. in this Names of 17 Clara seniors Xavier. ~ a field which is assuming such Santa of Communism and must show the of who will be listed in the 195.") edi- 20 Pershing Riflemen The schedule of talks is as fol- vastly important roles In the mod- world the true breadline of free tion of Who lows: ern world. "Who's in American men. Colleges and Universities" were March 4, St. Francis Xavier, K«. Delta Sig Has The acquisition of the physics announced this On March l.~>. Rev. Joseph B. Stephen Early, SJ. ! major will put added stress on week. campus as professor Wall, S..L, on Week .March 5, The Atmosphere of Holi- , the however, addition to in Initiated Last physics department; In mention one ol Religion, will t»peak on "Faith Kev, Koger Dinner country's known - Were ness, MeAuliffe, Dance 1 this has been offset in the past of the best 'Who's and Freedom", discussing religious Twenty Reserve Officers' Training Corps cadets honored this Who" publication, these .17 seniors The Gamma Xi chapter of Delta I year with the arrival of Dr. John conviction us u foundation for full- week when they were formally initiated into the Pershing Rifles. Na- be by a page .March 6, Xavier and Christian Sigma ; Drahmann. head of the new phy- will honored in- the er personal freedom. Pi held its annual "Rose of Redwood and a certificate to be tional Honorary Military Society. Zeal. Rev. Carl Hayn, SJ. Delta Sig'' dinner-dance last Sat- sics .department, and Rev. Carl The following lecture will be presented at the last Senate meet- The initiation, which was conducted by Pershing Rifles Captain March 7, Xavier andgPrayer, Re*. urday, February 26. The setting j Hayn, S.J., from St. Louis. the given by Hymn J. Snow, acting Robert Hurst, S.J. Lodge ing of semester. by a was the beautiful Brookdalc j SCHOLARSHIP dean of the law school, who will Louis Souza. took place at Adobe Ix>dge and was followed dinner March 8, The Need of Grace, Rev. 17 seniors are James Howe, in the Santa Cruz mountains. Mu- In order to swell interest in the The discuss the problem of security's in Jose. O'Sullivan, 5.,1. James Bovven, Perry Carter, Adolf downtown San Vincent sic for the occasion was provided new major, Rev. Herman Hauck, i role in the freedom of expression March The Rev. Kltner, John (iinclla, Arthur Hayes, 9. Christian Life, by Robert Bush. ; S.J., president of the University. in politics, in "Freedom of Politi- OUTSTANDING CADETS Poeiask, S.J. George lleeg, Donald Johnson, HS Senior Joseph Despite bad weather, a fine turn- has announced a $4OO scholarship cal Expression". The society, which is named af- March Xavier, Missionary, Richard Jonscn, Lucas, 10, the out of couples enjoyed the relaxing in physics, which will be awarded Richard Rev. Austin Fajcothey, S.J. Muurd I'anelli, Wesley ARTHIR HAYES ter the late World War I com- atmosphere and a good meal. to a 19515 high school graduate. Kimules. March St. Francis and Modern Oeorge Scherrer, Kiehanl Schlem- The fourth lecture will feature Day Slated mander, is presently composed of 11. Capping the evening was the an- Any students with questions Times, Rev. Wilfred Crowley, mer, John Wade, Itohert Williams, Arthur Hull' Hayes, f ice-president outstanding ROTC cadets from the nouncement that the "Rose of Del- about the new physics department S.J. Miss and William Wiswall. ol CBS Radio, who will speak on and sophomore classes. ta Sig" for 1955 was Carole I are asked to go to the department For March 22 freshman March If, The Hound of Heaven, These men were chosen on the ""Freedom and Communications", Azevedo, a sophomore at San Jose office on the first floor of the basis of their academic achieve-, especially with regard to radio. On March 22, Santa Clara will One of the major activities of Rev. Herman Hauck, S.J. State. science building. ment and their service to the Uni- The final talk will be given on hold its annual senior day for the the "Rifles" is the composition of • a eraek BOTC drill team. Last versity. April 5, by Rev. Willis Egan. S.J., seniors of the local and Bay area Commenting on the Who's Who of University of San Francisco, year the Santa Clara group took the to KSCU Battle selections, student body president on "Academic Freedom", discuss- j high .schools Designed better first place ii» drill team competi- Boh Williams said. "Selection does ing freedom of thought in educa- i acquaint these seniors with the tion over all other ROTC units in not come in payment lor what they tion. University, past senior days have San Francisco's St. Patrick's Day Continues in Parade. have done at Santa Clara, hut as Student Body President Bob i alw-ays been well attended and a an honor in tribute to their quali- Williams, in commenting on the : large turnout is expected this year. Following the recent initiation ties and ideals. It is indeed a privi- lecture scries topic, said that it is Student House the group was addressed by Colo- lege to 1)0 named among hundreds hoped that the lectures By DON McNEIL will brine COMPLETE SCHEDULE nel A. H. Hogan, Professor of Mili- of other American students of all about a better understanding of The Representatives In anticipation of large attend- tary Science, Rev. Raymond Kelly, House of races and creeds who have been the need for freedom, not only opened its spring semester in an j ance, complete schedule has S.J., vice president charge of i chosen by their to he students SCI', but a in universities among here at student affairs. Captain James I auspicious manner. Most outstand- worthy of such mention." in the community large. been mapped out for the prospec- ing piece accomplished at Wirrick, and Master Sergeant Rob- of business and interested visit- at February meeting was tive students ert Faulkner. the 17 ors. Beginning with addresses by the completion of the second se- MEMBERS mester social calendar by Pete I ASUSC president Bob Williams. NEW Court to Interpret new are: Murphy and his programming com- ' the deans of the various colleges. Tlie members Ronald Azevedo, Colistra. Demp- mittee. | and Colonel Hogan. the seniors will Jack Hill scy, Roger Kasley.. VVil Fong. Al KSCI BATTLE ', Ik* given liberty to visit any and Frietzehe, Jim Gaffney. Nick Gali- | Another phase of the battle be- Profit Tax Rule ' all parts of the campus. 15% ! otto, Lopez. Mike McKenzie. twoen the ASUSC and Station The student court will be asked taxed. . This will include the many class- Al Norton, KSCI' was fought at the House to hand down an interpretation on The 15 percent tax rule was In- rooms, dormitory rooms, and two Frank Nobriga. Tom Al i meeting. The position the, the theory behind the. rule which augurated in 1945. However, copies open houses in the science build- Peterson, Dick Stember. Al Tassi. of two camps was pretty clearly defined authorizes the to levy a of the rule are not available. For ing and Montgomery Lab. (Continued on Page 4) ASUSC during the.course.of a debate on .15 percent tax on profit-making this reason, the student court will Following lunch.-thr visitors wHI REHEARSALS arftieeewsary- for maklnjf a -sHcoess in show busi- a motion presented by Bud Schei - functions sponsored by student or» Ih> asked for an interpretation of be treated to a one act play to "be ness, and far be it tor Sjiifci Clara to go contrary to tradition. Above, per, Rani/at ions. the spirit of tho law before the presented by the Clay M. Greene some of the leading characters in the forthcoming play, "Shadow of NFCCS Scherrer moved that the House getting a dramatics' DELTA si<; DANCE senate can decide whether or not 1 Players, after which they will at- Revision and Substance." are few tips from director, ' ! independent representa- Fitzpatriok, on the right. Fogarty, Controveray over the rule came to tax the Delta Sig dance, tend an open forum, the topic of consider Edward Joe left, k is listening for a proposed Intently while, Dan Sullivan-looks to record the expression up again In Tuesday'a senate meet- I which will be "Santa Clara and Constitution Slated I tion KSCI'. In in the OTHER BUSINESS amendment, which was really a former's face. Tom Farley, seated at Ihe desk, seems to have struck ing when the upper liouse was con- In Other significant business, the > Catholic Education". Members of A regional constitutional conven- the perfection of his portrayal and smiles In I , counter-motion. Marcel Poohe sug- upon contentment. sidering whether or not the tax senate I the forum will include a few of tion for the Bay Area member | that the student body in- should be levied on last Saturday's ! the seniors themselves and stu- the Rested It Went on record as favoring schools of National Federation vestigate the legality of sta- Rose of Delta Sig dance The danee from Santa Clara. College the the continuation of the Mardi Gras dents ] of Catholic Students will tion. was open only to member! of the be at St. dance. COOPERATION 1 held Mary's College on Neither motion achieved any de- Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, and for REQUESTS March 20. Irish Drama To Run 2) Approved day has planned Sunday, gree problem is as that reason, Ihe ASUSC presum- the current year's The been with of success. The giving prospec- convention ably would not have been reapon* budget, which*, treasurer Jerry Hc- an eye toward the The has been called yet unsolved and will probably be ».rather a better view the , for of sible for any financial loss which explained, was lute In be- tive students of the purpose amending and solved only by time. Two Nights In Ship facili- revising might have resulted from the ing presented because of the in- University, its campus and the regional constitution ADVERTISE IN YEARBOOKS auguration Pies. Boh Senate dance. of new accounting pro- j ties. ASUSC Williams Jim Howe, regional federation In other business, the. By GERRY MoENHILL Joan Simonson of Stanford, the to eoopera- a rule The question, then, Imilnl down cedures. I would like enlist the president, believes iwision of the and House have agreed on Playgoers are in for a real treat other two by Kathleen Concannon 31 Approved purchase $lOO tion of students in making the constitution quicken prog- change allowing the stu- to thin: (an the ASUSC legally of a -1 all will the associated on March 10 and 11. that is next and Margo Behr, both from San ad the Redwood. day a success. ress of federation high school impose a tux on function* for in the in this area. dents to advertise in Thursday and Friday evenings, Jose State. yearbooks which it has not assumed financial outside the immediate when the Clay M. Greene Players The play takes place in the Bay responsibility? area. put on "Shadow and Substance", house of an Irish canon, who is Those who thought tlu> purpose First result of this change will an Irish drama by Paul Vincent the equivalent of a monsignar, and year- of the tax was nicivlx to have suf- I be an ad to lie published*in a Carroll. concerns itself with such a droll Discusses book in Colorado. It is expected II) BE variety problems the deficit IRC World Events I MIDI ENTERTAINING of that the audi- ficient funds to cover most advertising future on financially unsuccessful func- By PETE HKNRIOT Tlie topic for the panel discus- , This weekend. March 4. 5 and 6. that in the Scheduled to run in the'Ship for ence is never deprived of amuae- home. tions did not think it Would be A series of panel discussions, a sion was "The Fate of Fast Ger- | several member* will attend a will be undertaken closer to these two nights, the production ment or enjoyment. legal tO tax Delta Sic;. World attain conference and a many". During the evening, the j world affairs conferemv to be held will definitely prove to be very LEADING ROLES • EROAPEE INTERPRETATION model United Nations highlight the historical dependence on one an- at Asilom.ir. The conference, spon- Ex-Broncos Are entertaining, as it promises excel- The principal lead has been in- others, who preferred a broader semester's activities for the Inter- other of the two Gertnanys wis sored by the Student World Af- lent acting along with a generous terpreted and will be played with interpretation ot the rule, thought national Relations ciui) according brought out, as shown in the Al- \ fairs Council. Mill feature well Officers sprinkling of dry, European wit, a great deal of skill by Tom Far- that financial responsibility for a to its president, Dick Quitilan. tact-Lorraine, and the resources' known foreign affairs authorities Marine and plenty of good humor, Irish ley. It is the part of Canon Sker- function on the part of the AS- On February M, the Santa Clara ot the Saar Valley. The IRC is also preparing to Three former Santa Clara stu- humor. ritt, who finds himself during the USC had no bearing on the mat- IRC held a Joint meetlnc with the With Miss Barbara Graul. Bel- participate in the model United dents have been graduated from Under the capable direction of course of the play, to be surround- ter They maintained that the tax IRC of Notre Damp Colleire, Bel- mont IRC president, Quintan Nations to be held during the early the officers' baste course at the Edward Fitz.patrick. the east is ed with the very annoying pres- is imposed as a source of general mont. Members attending were scheduled another discussion to be part of May .in San Francisco Stu- i Marine Corps School. Quantico. represented by three school*, the ence of his two curates, played Income for the ASUSC. Hence, any Qnlnlan. Barry Holland. Hob Shee- held later this month. Problems dents interested in this meet should IVa, bulk of the east being from Santa very ably and with lots of imagi- ' profit malting function ithe Delta | ban; I'ei,. llcnriot, un
pm +o fill wHlr-p«*<>f>lp .. wg amt^-Ww . Compliments of „„ I sk cheerleader (USF Is the team c we played) took out a bite horn and commenced to hog call right BRONCO SMOKE SHOP on the floor. And the hogs came a runiiin' and pretty soon the USF 954 LAFAYETTE STREET ACROSS FROM SHIP rr ; (he Ci. Cf' side wan filled. Then tfto teams <*tt o e It I came out to the middle of the { floor and they shook hands with each other and with two chain gang trustees who were also pre- SANTA CLARA Dick's Barber i sent. LAUNDERETTE All of the players were big but Shop USF and Santa Clara each had ]one leal big player. The one from 60c A TUB USF had arms that were two cow FREE HAIRCUT lengths long All through the game WASHED, * the chain gang trustees called DRIED THIS WEEK fouls on a different player, al- AND FOLDED GOES TO: though most people thought the y trustees were the foulest things 141 Main St. Santa Clara GERRY McENHILL in the stable. Those trustees were niaxK &ravS, though. On,, little trustee \\\ 1. FOR TASTB... called a foul on our real big pla,\ - bright, bracing (««Qi ;er i Sears is'his namei and that PRESCRIPTIONS 'a little trustee showed that he was- JOE BRUNAS ever-fresh sparkle. n't DRUGS afraid of anyone He looked 2. FOR REFRESHMENT.., Sears straight in the kneecap and School Supplies GENOVA ■ welcome bit selled, "Foul Of! \ou!" Candies Gin Items of energy that After a spell i learned that quick the Delicatessen brings s. trustees were failed teleroos you back refreshed. picnics, N: IThen, »U at anOC every,me started Finest food for booing and yelling, "Beat therefg", luncheons and parties. D so 1 did too Now I am in jail for Open Sundays •OTTIf UNOtl AUTMOtITY OF THI COCA COLA COMPANY IT assault and battery Please tend ra Pi and some of the bo>s to help —f'lowd TueHtlayw*— COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SAN JOSE ( me bust out. LET'S Corner Main & Franklin 970 FRANKLIN STREET "THIS LENT, DO SOMETHING POSITIVE, Your loving son, ' '" . Phone AXminster 6-9953 LIKE EATING IN THE DINING ROOM AGAIN" Ezra Santa Clara "Cokk" it a r*g,t»r»d tiod. mark O 1»«. THI COCA-COLA COM»ANT Thursday. March 3. 1955 . THE SANTA CLARA PAGE THREE Bronco Dons, Play Briefs Broncs Lose To COP
. By GENE PREMO USF Takes Early COMING EVENTS Finale With March I^--Raskelhull game with Sports Editor (’OP.
March s—lt.mchall game with S I'. Last weekend several of the coast's top basketball |>luv „ Thursday, March 3, 1955 PAGE FOURE THE SANTA CLARA 'Mural Basketball Area Salesmen Drill Team ... Varsity Nine (Continued from Page 1) Meet Frank Soriano, Tom Campagna, To Start Next Week Today and Francis Healey.; Gators Other members who participated Faces marks the start of Next week At Santa Clara in the initiation ceremony and din- intramural basketball. Captains ner were: Gene Azevedo, Richard were Tuesday by the Bodine, chosen last By GALEN RAM Basinet, Charles Norman On Saturday among class directors from the 260 Terry Carroll, John Figini, Management Spring Boice, Varsity base- students who signed to participate. The Sales George Gooding, John Krimmer, The Santa Clara Training Camp by the There are 80 freshmen, 61 sopho- sponsored Pavlatos, John Taylor, Alex ball team will travel north this San Jose Sales Executive Associa- John mores, 53 juniors, 50 seniors and Balbenle, and Captain Louis Sou- Saturday to battle the San Fran- 16 law students who are scheduled tion and the College of Business of University za. cisco State Gators on their home to play. v • Administration the Santa Clara was held in the diamond at 2:00 pm. The Broncos of The draft system was chosen to University's Auditorium from 1:15 having been rallied out last week- year, after much de- to be used this 5:30 this afternoon. "Expert Work . . . end, thus missing one game with bating. Joe Quinn, the intramural PANEL DISCUSSION the Gators and another with the basketball chairman, announced' The purpose of this panel was to Congenial Service' choose two USF Dons, will be out to gain a that the captains will discuss the problems and solutions men on the first round and alter to them that a sales executive victory and start the month of that they will each choose one man must face in-modem times. winning VARSITY March with a streak. So until they have filled their quota held at JOHN STI TESMAN, foreign A buffet luncheon was 1955 season the eight. Gymnasi- far in the infant of service Officer of the U.S. State 12:15 in the University um the sales who Broncos have a one win and two S.J., defin- Department, will be on the for executives BARBER SHOP Rev. Raymond Kelly. attended the panel. A fee of $5 loss record. ed the aims of intramurals as de- Santa Clara campus tomorrow* to discuss new career opportuni- was charged to the business exec- CHESTERFIELD'S cigaret representative at Santa Clara, Bud JOE SILVEIRA, Prop. sired -by the administration: li Is shown a EIGHT EETTERMEN KETI'KX ties in the foreign service. He utives while the business students Scherrer, awarding sophomore Russ Heron, left, carton To give the students an outlet for smokes Contest. hosts'eight will address Mr. Bound's and were admitted without charge. of for winning last week's Redwood Candid Photo SANTA CLARA This year's team re- energy. 2) To provide extra-cur- a Dr. Beilharz's history classes and The kickoff speech at 1:15 pm Art Williams, not present when this picture was taken, also won turning lettermen with a total of activity for many. 3) To similar prize for his entry in the weekly ricular will he available for personal by Hubert L. Soher started the contest. starting integrate body as a 22 vieing for the positions. the student interviews with students. Offi- busy A panel discussion to classmates afternoon. The order of the pitching staff whole and organize cials hope to recruit 800 foreign followed immediately, dealing with selection of team service year. Chuck in particular, by officers this the salesman and the problems wjhich was given by Coach with consideration not of San Remo s members ho must face in his daily work. Get a Sneak Preview of Bedolla was: Dick Simoni number their affiliations, but.of their right one, Ray, Stanley number two. and SPEAKERS as Santa Clarans to play. as John Adamo as the number three Bronc Frosh Some of the speakers were BLUE GROTTO ROOM starter with Jim Bowen and Boh Teams from all classes will he follows: Carl S. Stephens, presi- W'ilkins in relief. mixed into leagues. All teams will dent of the San Francisco Sales Featuring a Bavarian Beverage on tap he picked from a hat for each Meet Balboa Executive Association; John D. When asked about who would be league and there will be six teams Miller, general manager lof A. in his regular starting lineup. to a league. By having six teams On Saturday Schilling & Company; John Louth, Coach Bedolla replied, "No player to a league it will guarantee, at McKinsey and Company; E. D. has any position cinched. Everyone least each team to play five games. The Bronco Colts take on a Maloney, vice-president of Pacific will play in the practice games At the end *of the regular season strong Balixia High of San Fran- Telephone & Telegraph .Company; enough to show his potential.There the top two teams will,vie to see cisco team this Saturday at 2:00 and V. A. Culver, president of Fac- seems to be, however, more com- who will be the champicins of their phi, at Ryan Field. Although the tory Motor Parts, Inc. Chairman pel it on for third base and the out- leagues ami the winner of this will Colts are yet untried, Coach Dave for the panel and the afternoon field positions. Tlie team is shap- University of San Fran- Smith reports that the chances of was Sig. E. Beritzhoff, president play the in a ing up fairly well. The boys are cisco to see whcAvill be the basket- the Frosh look very bright for the of the San Jose Sales Executive hitting above average, and if our ball champion of the two schools. coming season. Association. romantic, secluded wine cellar atmosphere pitching conies through we're in Competition for the various po- DEAN PLEASED for a good season. I'm sure that sitions is fast and furious. Those Dean Charles J. Dirksen, dean we will hold up Santa Clara's win- trying for a si art in£ berth in Sat- of the college of business adminis- ning tradition. I would like though Coro Foundation urday's game are: outfielders tration of Santa Clara announced to see more loyal Bronco fans up Brunt Felice, Jim Gorman, Paul he was %ery pleased with the panel in the bleachers at our home Colistra and Bob Mori. and the attendance. s Davis. John San Remo games. It's an added incentive to Representatives The infielders are: at shortstop, the club for them to know that Jim Kosinski and Joe Tomasello; their humble efforts are greatly To Visit Campus at third base, Tom Kelly, Charlie ADVENTUR appreciated." Adler. At second base. Dave Ru- Jim O'Brien, and TIMO. to awry Restaurant dolph. Bud *T coni** J Students interested in . . applying "i« flak* . Europo (60 Here is the schedule for the Smith; and at first base, Mike month for the Coro Foundation's program $650 inctudiac MotBNrX ON OFF ALMADEN of March: Birmingham and Gary Buckley. WILLOW. on Internship in Public Affairs w ill America, It* orte*. Atom** the Handling the catching chore is Ed- WorM. 4-4009 March have an opportunity to meet a CYpress Allen, while the pitching candi- tow cost nun to •**» s—Sat., S. F. State, There—2:oo representative of the foundation, '*clt, faltboot, dates are: "Zip" Keitgis. John Ma- motor, rail for fee 5 TO 6—Sun., Falstaff Wash. Park—l:3o Donald Fletcher, when he visits »o»enturotr» la spirit TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY P.M. 12 A.M. ranta, Jordan, Murakami 9—Wed., S. J. State, There—3:oo the campus tomorrow. Jack Les jgt" ITOOi TtVtS win. cotlef* FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY S P.M. TO 1 A.M. and Bill Fitzgerald. ."ciedit Ui Unguat". Art, llPri., Moff. Fid., Morf.—3:oo The Public Affairs Internship is tonic. SUNDAYS ....4 P.M. TO 10 P.M. 12—Sat., C.0.P., There—l:3o Social Studies, Dimi, otaer designed to give fundamental tubrMtt. Scholarships available 13—Sun., U.S.F., . ■ Wash. Park—l:3o training to those who desire pub- // is also our cordial pleasure to offer you 15—Tue., Hamilton Fid., S.J. Stad.—3:oo SEE lic careers. Twelve interns are MORE-SPEND LESS ; 17—Thu., Sup., S.F. on U.S.M.C. placed in government 10% off every Pizza Stadium—3:oo a series of T«w TrovW A B »nf Ol S. J. on a half-day basis to car- 19—Sat., California, There—2:oo offices And when on the Peninsuja, it's SAN REMO CARA'S (formerly Mary Jane's), ry out training assignments as de- 23—Wed., Chico State, Wash. Pk.—3:oo one-quarter mile south of the LOS ALTOS JUNCTION (San Antonio Rd.) Want to " termined by the various depart- travel sita)■«■— Trtiaflna. 25—Fri., U.C.L.A., There—3:oo imtw -y on El Camino Real. Phone YOrhhire 7-2570. ment of the City and Coun- 26—Sat., U.C.L.A., There—2:oo heads MJ Cory Jf..taa fraaltlio t • DO I Sl7f ty Government of San Francisc ». m and study Training is under the general ■■ supervision of the Civil Service hii' i ' ■■ • ■ ■ . . the specific COP Game . Commission and under abroad? supervision of the staff of the Coro Take a university-sponsored Foundation. Each intern is given (Continued from I'atrc 3) tour via TWA this summer a full opportunity to obtain a com- STEP RIGHT UP FOR LUCKY DROOPIES! held go at the guard*. Al college of and earn full credit at center completes the starting prehensive picture government operates in metropolitan while you travel lineup. Feeriek will probably £o as it a area. , along; with the same elub he has ( ■ Visit tlie countries of your In the other half of the work started in recent (fames, with the i hoiech. . . study from 2 to 6 exception of Gary Gatzert, who is day, interns are placed on a ro- v>eeks\stft foreign university. WHAT'S THIS? For solutions tating basis in business firms and listed as a doubtful starter be- You can do l«oth on one trip paragraph below. Droodle suggested labor unions. This part ol the you arrange a cause of a bad cold. when university- by Robert Bardole, University of Florida. training is carried out with, the Bponsored tour via TWA. Itin- Sears will lw striving to increase cooperation of business executives eraries iru hide countries in his CBAj scoring leadership he labor officials, and civic leaders. Europe, the \liddte East, Asia holds over Russell, his nearest ri- and A fiic a. s |i * Santa Clara, • Simply light up a Lucky and get famous bet- till California. Mechanical design engineering po- Luckies' Entered as second class matter February 21, 1922, at Post Office at Santa WOMAN WITH lARGI MATHIR ON HAT UPPIR BUNK SUN FIOM LOWIR MINK sitions available for qualified me- ter taste. Luckies taste for good reasons. First fAIIINO INTO California, better MANHOLI Nancy Clara, under Act of March 3, 1879. engineers: Collins chanical The radiation Maxihr Sicurtti ITnwcrsity Vermont $2.00 PER YEAR of all, Lucky means fine tobacco. Then, that Univernity of of laboratory at Berkeley and Livermore Strike Pennwlivnia Editor-in-Chief employs over 100 mechanical engi- tobacco is toasted to taste better. "Ifs Toasted"—the William S. Chambers, Jr. neers engaged in the design of a famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, Managing Editor wide range of equipment for ii us* greo Dick Maher fundamental and applied scientific mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. , v EDITORIAL STAFF investigation. This work includes nu- f Now for the Droodle titled: News Editor Bob Caro clear and thermonuclear test devices above, Better-tasting r- Editor bett* Feature . Tony Sauer and Sports Editor Gene-Premo instrumentation, high energy par- Lucky smoke puffed by modern sculptor. Make a Photography Editor John Figini ticle accelerators, ultrahigh speed .Copy Editor John monumental discovery. Next time you buy cigarettes, aju.!(*<..( I. Callahan cameras, large scale high vacuum NEWS equipment, devices for con- remote try the better-tasting cigarette .. .Lucky Strike. M STAFF: Pete Breen, Wil Cunningham, Ferguson, Gavotto, Joe Richard Neal trol in high radiation fields, equip- Harrison, Pete Henriot, Galen Kam, Don McNeil, Mike Miller, Nick DROODLKS, Copyright ISM by Roger Price Sellers, Tom Soher, Bob Wood. ment for remote handling and pro- NON-CONPORMIRT FEATURE cessing of radioactive materials, anc RAINDROP Ajsociate Editar: Don ft. ■lann Haley Grady. STAFF—Mike Collins, Tom Collins, Ron accessory equipment for nuclear re- Washington University Deiro, Bob Dohrmann. Duncan Fife, Bob Hammond, Hank Harrington, actors. Organization is on a Don Johnson, Mike Keating, Gerry McEnhill, Nicholas, Pardee, project Joe Ron basis with contact Ted Parsons, Dick Quinlan, Mike Raschko, Frank Schober, Mike Whetsel, close between en- Bob Wieand. Bob Williams. Chuck Wiswall. gineers and scientists and the •»- Cartoonists: Jerry McGrath, Jack Wilde tensive laboratory shops. Emphasis is tosfce Luckies. COLLEGE SMOKERS not on designing for production man- SPORTS ufacture. The work Associate Jerry Smith, calls for an un- PREFER LUCKIES! Editors: Bill Doyte. STAFF—Tom Breen, Jack Colis- derstanding tra, Don Grady, Jim Healey, Tom McGuire, Mgrphy, Buck Polk, of principles and inge- Pete Frank rather Luckies lead all other brands in Ryan, Jim Scappetone, Fran Smith. Sullivan, nuity than the application of Dan Bob Wood. colleges—and by a wide margin- CIGARETTES Cartoonists: Dennis Dorsey, Jack Wilde standard practices. The projects of the laboratory include according to an exhaustive, coast- BUSINESS practically all DEPARTMENT ispects of nuclear to-coast survey. The No. lusineu Manager Loney engineering. college Kevin Inquiries should be Subscription Manager John Marcki made to Mrs. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Helen Ferris, Bureau, Circulation Manager Jerry L'Estrange Placement Uni- FRESHER, • * CLEANER, • versity of Santa Clara, or to the Pro- SMOOTHER! Faculty Advisor Rev. Richard Roberts, S.J. fnssional Personnel Office, University Moderator Taylor, of California Radiation ±rTT Robort S.J. 1 Laboratory •A. F.Co. PPODUCT OP tJm> jfm*ue*t»% America's leading manufacturer op cigarettm Berkeley 4, Calif. <./vv