NEWS

* » - VIEWS SENIOR BALL TOP SOCIAL EVENT, OF YEARl iy 808 SEVENICH This is it! Saturday all will be it the ball. From the latest re- >orts there are not more than 22 >ids remaining to be sold and then Mothers’ Day Novena he sales gates will be closed for- ■ver to the ’42 Senior Ball. While ve go to press the upperclassmen Begins In Mission ire trying desperately to quiet the The Santa Clara tampede of juniors, sophomores Church Friday md freshmen, all trying to obtain Publication oj the Auociated Students oj the University oj Santa Clara . he beautiful leather programs be- _____ Official ore the supply is exhausted. For VOL. 21, NO. 25 ZM SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1942 5 CENTS THE COPY mce in the history of Santa Clara’s graduating class, the farewell lance will definitely be a financial STUDENT AFFAIRS Obituary SOCIAL uccess and the odds are over- ACTIVITIES whelming that it will also be a tre- nendous social triumph. The sen- ors wish at this time to thank one Prominent md all for their cooperation and Student to you 200 tope recognize Elections Crowd at the fes- Body Expected ivity. Of * * • S.C. It has been called to our atten- Jesuit ion that, aside from the lovely Take Place Next To lounge Culminate S.C. Social ianta Clara room, Week; students iave no place to entertain visitors Succumbs n the campus. Even in the lounge oom you are not safe because By BLAINE CROUCH nany students are wondering Candidates Tues. On Monday, April 27, death Year; Bids Still On Sale bout in sweat clothes, swimming Speak came to Rev. Patrick H. Deig- runks and not to mention the un- nan, J., mentionables. .The students would S. teacher in the Uni- irofit somewhat if the center and Vie For versity. Fr. Deignan was well For main door would be left open dur- Brethauer, Murphy 'King HenryIV’ known on the campus for his Father Walsh Eddie Fitzpatrick Plays ig the day and Visitors could be ever-jovial state of mind Ml) sken through without too much Presidency Of A. S. U. S. C.; Opens In 'Ship’ in and out of the classroom. Comments On Senior Ball At Lakeside Club mbarrassment. This, at least, is a :'l Deignan artial aid in overcoming the dif- Father was Born January 27, 1877, in Bellamore, Saturday Evening culty. Others Compete For Offices Next Thursday Student Status From 9 to 1 County Leitrim, ’ Ireland. He ob- * By BRUCE SUTHERLAND By OWEN LANZIT i* Final touches on the forthcoming tained his Jesuit training and took Early this week an important Lately there has appeared on the The elections for student body Culminating a year activity, the the officers for the term production of “Henry IV” are be- his first vows at Los Gatos. From announcement concerning selec- successful of social Sen- ulletin board a notice requesting of September* 1942, to May, 1943, begin this ing tive regulations ior Ball find 200 enjoying will week. On carried forward, as Bronco act- 1901 to 1936, Fr. Deignan taught service and their will students the music of Eddie mat students cease and desistfrom Tuesday, May 5, the candidates give speeches and, Fitzpatrick and his at the will their ors prepare for the opening of classes and held offices at both relation to ROTC registration was orchestra Lakeside Country Club iking sun baths on the different according to Ed Hurlbutt, president of Saturday, May 2. the associated stu- Shakespeare’s famous play. western and eastern universities. issued by the office of the presi- Mils or in the various windows. dents, ail applications with Bob Auth. secretary play, major produc- In issuing This dance promises to a precedent must be filed The second During his 65 years he spent dent. this bulletin, establish for future ; seems a shame to prevent those of the A. S. U. S. C., not later than Monday, May 4, at 2 p. m. tion of the present school year, Rev, Charles J. Walsh, S. J., rector bails to follow, in that the price of the bids has reached a new of The •vers “the ultra” from obtain- primary election will be held will have its formal opening at the ot the university, stated that it is low of $3.00, while in preceding their necessary liquid rays pet- on Thursday, May 7, and if final evening performance on Thursday, cme of the most importance to ev- years the price was much higher. ay, but at the same time the elections are required they will be are by University Goes May 7, in the historic university ery man who is now or is expect- Short Services Also, these bids far the window sitter” does not present a held on Tuesday, May 12. In or- auditorium. Performances on Fri- ing to be registered for the draft. most elaborate ever presented to retty for picture to the casual ob- der a candidate to be elected On Basis day and Saturday evenings and The announcement, as issued by the students. They are of white trver. A suitable remedy to the he must have a majority of the Yearly Sunday afternoon will follow. the president, is printed below: Honoring Mary leather with a raised Block SC and atlre situation and an additional votes. This is not always possible SENIORS STARRED NOTICE TO STUDENTS a seal of gold imprinted upon the tmpus attract- when more two inducement and than candidates , leather. In September The play is written about fpur ON SELECTIVE SERVICE ~ Start Tomorrow on would be a solarium in the re- are running. main characters and the actions REGULATIONS. The committee in charge of the Each night during May, immed- tote corner of Ryan Field. With According to Bob Auth, the fol- Announcement that the much- revolve about them. It is espec- “National Headquarters has arrangements, under the leader- iately after dinner, a short service, few pieces of second-grade lum- lowing candidates are being held discussed educational speed -up ially appropriate that this play ruled that college students who are ship of Lee Seeman, senior class consisting of three-minutetalks by er and a bucket of whitewash, under consideration by the board plan will go into effect in Septem- should have been chosen, for it in training or preparation for a president was very fortunate in selected juniors and seniors and a tose redskins could construct a ber, 1942, has just been made from gives the senior actors an out- necessary occupation may be de- litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary, ice healthy sun room and it would the office of Rev. W. C. Gianera, standing part in their final appear- terred even though they are not ;rmit will be held in the Mission church. year-round sun bathing and S. J., dean of faculties. ance at Santa Clara. attending summer session provided e a boon to the health situation on According to the new plan, The subject for the day of the the The lour characters are Henry the registrant is employed in an le campus. accelerated program begin in month, Ist to 27th, respectively, will IV, played by Garety; activity during such period which * Roger Hot- • 4 4 September with semesters of are: a -two spur, played by Herman Rdesti; is considered as further training Your university is one of the 16 and 17 weeks, respectively. The Our Lady of May, Bud Bannan; Prince Hal, played by Steve Card- and preparation for the activity lost beautiful on the west coast school year will end in the last of Our Lady of Victory, John Stan- well, and Jack Falstaff, played by with respect to which the regis- md each year throngs of people May, 1943, and, after a week’s va- ton; Our Lady of Lourdes, Bill John M. Chargin. These four men trant is in training or preparation rrive on the campus to inspect cation, a 12-week summer quarter Heup; Our Lady of Light, Bill will be making their last appear- as a student and provided, further, le buildings and the grounds. At will begin, ending on the 31st of McHugh; Our Lady of Mariners, ance on the stage of “The Ship”. the registrant is actually enrolled ic present it is the over amorous July. There will then be a one- REV. PATRICK DEIGNAN. S. J in the fall term for the continu- BillWeinmann; Our Lady of Heai- ' In the past four years they have the fairer sex we are worried, month vacation and classes will be mg, Mortimer McCarthy; Our La- figured prominently in all the ma- three periods of teaching at Santa ance of training and preparation.” mout. For years they have dirtied resumed in early September for dy of Retreats, jack Matthews; jor productions of that period and Clara. first teaching exper- ENROLL NOW icir hands by touching Santa Cla- the 1943-44 period. IJis Our Lady of Sorrows, John Dooly; it is only fitting that their final ience at the Mission school was 1. The above ruling makes it i’s beautiful roses and flowers This new program will enable a Our Lady of the Madonna, Ram- contribution to Santa. Clara should fro 1904 to 1909. Following his or- imperative for ail present sopho- md for years they have had to student to complete his regular sey Stewart; “Mother’s Day ', Don be one of Shakespeare’s most fa- dination in June, 1912, he was mores who are registered under ave the campus witii the same tour-year course in three calendar Driscoll, and Our Lady of the mous plays. again called to teach at Santa Cla- ihe Selective Service Act and who died hands. Santa Clara, being jears of three schola§Mc"years and Thorns, Ed McFadden. lOHANSON SETS ra, where he remained until 1914. are at present on a deferred sta- t all-boy institution, lacks a la- ED HURLBUTT three summer quarters. Our Lady In the Mass, Leo Mur- As in many of the previous Deignan’s filial of tus, or expect to claim such, by es’ powder room which would bo It is expected news Fr. period phy; Lady Guadalupe, Ben of approval of faculty members. that this will shows, set for reason of being “in training for the Our of times. the colorful this teaching here was from 1936 to his men at all “Believe it or be welcomed by the many students enroll Brethauer; Our Lady of the An- For President: Shakesperian show is designed by death last Monday. war effort”, to for their Jun- at.” who to plan gelas, Our Lady of Ben Brethauer, ’43, arts and sci- have been trying for di- ior year before leaving school for A 1 Starch; the * Waldemar Johanson, technical ￿ ￿ work during the summers until The funeral Mass, celebrated by Scapular, Frank Murphy; Our La- ence, from Oakland. rector of Stanford’s dramatic de- the Summer vacation and all Jon- That is all; see you at the Sen- they graduate, with no definite in- Rev. Charles J, Walsh, S. J., which dy, Help of Students, Dick Rossi; Fran Murphy, ’43, engineer from partment. For some weeks now iors to enroll in the Senior or sub- •r Ball. foration about the school schedule. was held in the Mission church, Our Lady, Help of Engineers, Bob ED FITZPATRICK San Francisco. the cast has been using the model Senior class. This does not entail The purpose of this change is to was attended by a crowd of 250 Valentine; Our Lady, Help of the securing the services of the or- For vice-president: of this set during their discussions full registration, payment of fees, enable students who are approach- students. Fr. Deignan was buried Missions, Bob Conrad; Our Lady, chestra of Ed Fitzpatrick and the Charles Martinelli, arts and sci- of the play. arranging of class schedules, but ing draft age to complete more of iii the Jesuit plot in the Santa Cla- (Continued on page 4.) of the Lakeside Country Trading ence, from Watsonville. This will be the second produc- simple enrollment with the Regis- facilities their education before being called. ra cemetery. Very Rev. Francis James (Nubby) Wright, ’43, arts tion at Clara during the trar, and expression of intention to Club. Santa J. Seeliger, S. J., provincial of and science, from Caspar, Wyom- present school year. The first was return to school to complete train- Fitzpatrick is well known in the Post the California Province of the So- ing. middle ing. Bay area for his pleasing music “Yellow Jack”, shown the ciety of Jesus, said the prayers at Father Hubbard y JOHN MCDONALD For secretary: Submit of ap- SUMMER WORK and novel arrangements, having Essayists February and meeting with die grave. Students come to Santa Clara Bill Crowley, '44, from Denver, proval of leading Bay area critics. 2. It is likewise imperative that played at several of the prominent For the past five years Deig- on> almost every state in the un- Colorado. PERFORMANCE DATES Fr. all registered under Selec- Plans Sixteenth hotels in San Francisco and re- McCann Contest nan had been suffering from ill n, even from other shores. With Paul Laxalt, ’44, of Carson City, Matinees for school children will tive Service, and who are deferred sorts throughout Northern Califor- health, but continued teaching bis ils in mind Trading Post makes Nevada. be given on Tuesday and Wednes- or deferable on the “in training” nia. religion classes daily. Alaskan Trek »e following offer: If you desire For treasurer: May 9 day afternoons, May 5 and 6. The basis, and who do not intend to go The Lakeside Country Club, one Efforts a to any summer Santa Clara’s famed “Glacier ews of college activity in YOUR Walt Morris, '43, who is from evening performances will start at The passing of Fr. Deignan is school, obtain a of the nicest in the Bay area, was Making re- Priest”, Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, ome town or state, we will be Burlingame, and an engineer. final corrections and 8;15 and the Sunday matinee at great loss to students and faculty, summer job which is in line with, chosen in preference to any of S. J., planning shortly appy to give you that particular Bill Mullins, ’43, from San Fran- visions, candidates for the McCann 2:15. as he was a real friend to all. (Continued on page 4.) is to leave the other clubs for a number of are for his 16th consecutive annual impus organ if we have it. The cisco. Prize and the Redwood Prize reasons. preparing their short stories and expedition to Alaska. anta Clara deceives weekly a For sergeant-at-arms: “Chief among these,” declares essays for submission on May 9. Bernard Stanley, meteorologist real number of publications that Alyn Beals, ’43, an artsman from WAR BRINGS CHANGES Seeman, “are the facts that Lake- The McCann Prize, an annual and photographer, and Edgar Le- ventually find their way into the San Francisco. side is ideally situated and easy to award of $15.00 given for the best vin, field manager, are departing Japer for defense” effort; hence, Dan Wallis, ’43, of Los Banos. find, and, secondly, the parking short story, was founded honor Monday for the northland to re- you’ve a paper in mind, we’ll in facilities and the accommodations of Daniel B. McCann, B. S., ’B4. Jap Attack On Hawaii December 7 Disrupts pair and arrange the needed equip- ;commodate, if able. for such a large crowd are much • • • entries for this must bear ment. All prize better than could be else- Military Review a pen name which pen name has A cow chained in the living National Way Of Life, Future Plans Of Youth Father Hubbard will leave about where.” iom of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity been previously filed in the office the first of June to Join them. As ouse at Beloit (Wis.) College sur- Halted By Rain of the dean of faculties. By THOMAS TANG - up. Vacations have been restrict- One thing that is being proved, adviser to the armed forces in Al- rised the house-mother when she The Redwood Prize, an annual Things changed greatly ed. Public spirit amongst the however, by this mess is the fallacy aska, he will spend most of his The military review in honor of have Law Dean Goes ime downstairs on a recent morn- award of $25.00 for the best essay population men, women, work- time and effort in this Capacity. Rev. Charles J. Walsh, S. J., presi- since December seventh, and they of isolationism. This country is ig. A note attached to one of the on an historical subject or a sub- ers, employers, everyone—has in- It is not definitely known what his university, scheduled changed quickly, too. year ago not self-sufficient and able to re- jw’s horns said: “This little cow dent of the ject in political science, was found- A creased. Spectator sports have duties will be. Sufficient to say, for Monday morning, was post- To New Mexico alks in her sleep. If she walks ed in 1908 by the executive com- distant, almost meaningless, cita- suffered. The living standard is main aloof from the rest of the however, he will be serving under poned, due to inclement weather. ito your house, scold her and re- mittee of The Redwpod. Candi- tions were given in proof of this. beginning to lower. All these are globe. No more forceful proof is General De Witt and doing his ut- Dean Owens of the law college hall rm her to the south side of town.” Captain J. S. Robison, PMS&T of dates for the Redwood Prize are France is invaded; she falls sever- changes. Some are good and some needed than the rationing pro- most for the proper military de- was absent from Bergin dur- • • • the field artillery ROTC unit at required to submit an essay of not al days later. Before that there are not so good, but changes they gram and the threatened shortages velopment of Alaska. ing the past week, having been today Rumor has it that government Santa Clara, announced that less than 2,500 words on any of was Austria, Czecho - Slovakia, are. in sugar and rubber today. Items He expects to take color films, called to Sante Fe, New Mexico, rill double the income tax next General Robert C. Richardson, Jr., the following topics: Norway. An interesting speculation re- such as silk, tin, coffee are other for the first time, to add to his where he is serving as chairman Hearing ear. If so, the zoot suit with the commander of the Northern Cali- American - Japanese Relations, Today there are examples much garding this war came up in one graphic, though inconclusive proof, already extensive educational li- on the Alien Board. ripe stripe, the scuffed cuff, and fornia defense sector, will set the from the Twenty-one Demands of closer home so numerous that their of the papers recently. It asked but they indicate, at least, the line brary. All aliens who are interned are le gape shape, will be right in date for his inspection and review 1915 to Pearl Harbor; Pan Amer- mention need not even be made. the probable results if the Ludlow of reasoning. A number of his most recent mo- given the privilege of applying for tyle. (This bit of wisdom comes tire Santa Clara regiment. Cap- ican Unity and the Good Neighbor Think, for instance, of the chang- war referendum were law. That Besides its other aspects war is tion pictures were shown to the permission to return to their for- rom an undisclosed source.) tain Robison further stated that Policy as. Outgrowths of the Mon- es in plans, yours and mine, that resolution gained some popularity indeed also a “revolution of ideas’’ student body recently when Father mer abodes .The duty of the board • • * expected to set the date be for the roe Doctrine: The Superiority of have been necessitated by war. during its circulation last-year, as witness the changes that had to Hubbard lecturednn the “Defense is to hear the appeal and grant 01 ,n .review will be. between the sixth, •YesUvdajr during of- Alaska-tt.iijfltts application. Recently an economics -the C.*S. Constitution to the-So- we planned- for -it -prU( /u»c£* that Acr *jrr L« de- come about this war. Par- Importance in- deny the ie question as to what the honor and fifteenth of May. called British Constitution; The in law, medicine, business, in oth- clared without a national vote ticular reference is made to the the World Situation”. He told the The members of the Lawyers irsteih actually implies arose, At the tjme qtthe review, awards Federalist, by Hamilton, Madison er trades and professions. Today first. Provision was made for at- general return towards the deeper, audience of many of the features softball team are of the conviction /hereupon, one very bright merri- will be made to the outstanding and Jay; Should the Executive in we accept fatefully the statement tacks, but since some opposed war more real human values of life. of Alaska’s position, climate, and they were “robbed” when defeated er of the class expressed his det- cadet officers ancj men. The grad- the United States Be Chosen by that every able-bodied man will even after Pearl Harbor, it would Whether the revolution will be for defense features. by the senior team in an 18 to 1 rition. “It’s an educational cus- uating cadet officers will be pre- the “Legislature”? see service before this fight is out. have been ambigious. The ques- eventual good or evil is a matter “The climate will be the best slugfest. The Berginites have re- whereby the professort have sented their commissions, and The names of the winners of In less than five months other tion is: would a slow, deliberate for our own determination. It pro- weapon against an air attack," he vamped their lineup and promise ie honor and the students have with these they will receive their these prizes will appear in a fu- changes have come about. Activi- democracy have been made slow- vides much for our thoughts and said. “The Aleutians Islands are much stronger opposition to their (Continued on Page 4.) gold bars, the insignia of the rank. ture issue of The Santa Clara. ties of all kinds have been speeded er? speculation. almost inaccessible by air.” future opponents. PAGE 2 THE SANTA CLARA: THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942

(^itoriaU ißmpa ~ ttetae Features v > • Danger Lurks Where Is In Chem Lab wr»kly by th* Associated Student* of t!w IPntv.ilirflI mvelßil> of Santa Clara, at Santa Clara, California By BERNARD GILPIN He Now? SESSIONS | Entered aa aecond-claaa matter February at. loa. at Post Thundering explosions rend the ■ Office at Santa Clara. Cal,, under Act of March t, 187 j air, flying missies dart threaten- By JAMES J. NICHOLAS. 1941 Member 1942 ingly amid screaming voices and Executive Secretary, By Bill O’Brien Press searing acid—no, ’tis not Bataan, University of Santa Clara Alumni Assn. Fbsocioted but only dear old chemistry lab., where every man is equal and William Brady, ’42 . £ditor-in-Chief given a 50 to 1 chance of surviv- GOOD-BYE AGAIN A to - letter Dean Sullivan from Rev. F. A. Moore, S. J. Moderator ing. FRED J. MacDONALD, M. E. ’3B. When Sessions says good-bye, it is usually to a Link, do&we do experi- Since leaving Santa Clara, Fred has been with the G. & for fellow that couldn’t ’42 - Managing “Dr. P. E. two put the draft off any longer. Robert Sevenich, Editor end ment 31?” asks of the local a half years, when his service with the company was terminated This week we say good-bye a friend - - to that left us Raymond Lutz, ’42 News Editor with the advent idiots. “Yes,” Dr. Link patiently of the Selective Service Act of February, 1941. In more completely than any of our drafted buddies - army red spent Robert Freitas, ’44 Associate Editor answers for the seventh consec- the I seven months in Alaska, several months in tra- ever will. I speak of the death of Father Deignan. - - Copy course, veling between luma, Arizona, It Phil McCarthy, ’44 utive time. Of it is writ- and Portland. Mac is now applying isn’t our place to eulogize him but we can say Crowley, W. Clarke, E. Coony, D. Daze, for a commission in the air corps REPORTERS-W. ten in two-inch letters on the engineers and from present indica- that the University has lost another fine man, and Fry, Fye, D. Hoops. Hartley, O. F. J. J. J. Hartnett. blackboard; but it more fun this tions he will soon be the recipient of the same. Good luck, Mac. men of his type are too few to So, along Kelly, O. Lanzit, P. Laxalt, I. Vatbcu, J. McDonald, lose. with way. Now follow A note to L. T. "Buck” Shaw from JERRY rest of McCarty, W. Newlove. T.O’Neill, B. Passaloqua, A. we Lavoisier NOONAN, ex-’23. the the student body, Sessions wishes an old T. Jerry Risde, P. Steffan, J. Smith. T. Tang, T. Moran, J. Jr. to his locker. He cautiously informs ‘'Buck” he served as assistant coach to one of the large friend the best in his new life.

Rasmussen, I. McMett, B. Crourk, E. McLaughlin, universities in the east year and • • opens the locker and jumps clear; last was desirous of locating here on ￿ * ￿ Houle, T. Doyle, W, B, Sutherland out pour flasks, the coast in a coaching capacity next year. beakers, tubes, PLAY • - BALL John Bluett, ’43 Sports Editor and last After * ￿ ￿ • • week’s Collier’s. again Jacobs, Ray Once comes the time for every staunch \ REPORTERS Jim Jack bist nius, Bluett sweeping up the mess and going SERGEANT JOHN W. KEY, '4l, of Uncle Sam’s Marines is now Mike Mclnnis, Don Driscoll, Ed Forrest, Pitre Bronco to do his bit for the boys who leave John to the dispenser and baying new in San Diego. John, the old whose home is in Los Gatos, enlisted in the school via the “sheepskin” - route. I mean, Frank Osmer, ’43 Feature Editor equipment. Jr. is ready to start Marines last July, immediately upon graduation, that ev- and the mere fact ery yokel on grounds ought • the to • turn out for the John J. O’Connor. ’43 Assistant Exp. 31. that he is a sergeant in the “Fighting Marines” is proof enough of senior ball, complete with date, tux and “mazuma” REPORTERS John Larson, Geo. McNamara, Bernard DIRECTIONS John s ability. From all indications promotions in this particular Gilpin, Joyce for Genial Lee Seeman Steve oranch of the service are has made his Flipping quickly past the di- few and far between. Key is tank com- senior crew go all out on - • this hop, and for the “doe” Jerome Smith, ’44 Alumni Editor and cautionary notices, mander of his platoon and, in his letter Smith, rections t 6 Warren an under- you can’t expect a better orgy. Eddy Fitzpatrick’s William McHugh, ’42 he starts at the mere formula. graduate here at the University, states that the Marines his divi- in hand is very smooth and is a far cry from some of William Ueup, ’42 - Business Mgrs. Hmmm! Five grams of KCL, sion are tired of the rigorous training at this point and would like the “chestnuts” that you have paid good money to Francis Doherty, Howard Uanrahan well I'll add ten to make sure I nothing better than a little action on one of the many fronts. dance to in days gone by. Just so we can get a few - Artists enough. Now a little con- * * * * * Staff have names in this treatise, I will give a probable start- Lee Seemann, ’42 Photographer centrated sulfuric acid and he ENSIGN NELLO FALASCHI, '3B, also of Los Gatos, and former ing lineup for the evening. A 1 Vatuone will be al- pours in about 60 millimeters. All-American quarterback, is back from his month’s lowed to go. office of Member Per Year training at An- The the dean gave out an New a little salt, mutters the vil- napolis, Md., with the Wickhorst physical fitness official American Collegiate Presa |2.00 program. Nello announcement that Mr. Vatuone would be lage idot, and heats the mixture reports that during the strenuous month of training allowed the portals Copy. he lost some ten within sacred of the Lakeside ALL AMERICAN HONORS Per 5c violently. pounds the in various athletic programs, such as hand-to-hand com- club on this one occasion. The rest of the student At this point there is a deafen- bat fighting, boxing, and calisthenics. Assigned body is RCPRCSENTCO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY to St. Mary’s Col- welcome, too . . . Ken Casanega and pal. ing explosion and Jr. rises into lege a National Advertising Service, Inc for the present, to induct aviation cadet recruits, we can expect Huso, will be there, featuring the biggest getaway the air a distance of 13-feetr4pes On Sheets to Collet* Publishers RepresnSaSive Old Grad College have “Flash” with us for awhile. car on the lot. Big Tommy Burson throws tradi- 420'Madison Avi. New York. N. Y. a few barrel rolls and makes] a • ￿ • * * tion into heap • ■ the and will lead the soeroa • f.ucjko By tion storm troopers CUCMO Los amass las beautiful three-pointer on the re- FRED L. DOELKER. JR. is paid to the other page. was A letter from PHIL DOUGHERTY, ’3B, to Sam Dunne, from Nor- from the engineering lab into the dance. A 1 Storch agent table. Hmmm! “PositivV Yzak Grad an old man. But, son, when you are as old as VOL. 21 APRIL 3071942 NO. 25 folk, Va., vyhere Phil is stationed with the Gene Tunny physicol will go Santucci will go, and so will Beals. The mutters, He went to a private college, I, you will see differently. Those fit- reaction," he and, plac- ness program, McCarthy will go, where he undertook to write for two pages are on informs us that the Santa Clara boys are doing well both Leonard and Mortimer, ing his eye in the socket, adds, wasted me, and but, paper. in the Navy, at Norfolk. “BUS” McGEE, ’3B, and “HAL” SERA- alas, there is one who cannot go. Appendec- “most interesting!” the He rather enjoyed probably on a number of other tomy, you . . A ‘YANK’ WITH ROYAL ARTILLERY for MIN, ’3B, former footballers, are in the same program are at know . The Martinellis will go, both DR. ENTERS writing the college tabloid, graduates. If an undergraduate and this power LINK point commanders particular the Hollywood chapter and «rn HAT man alone knows who plays with because, aside from the experi- essay of their squadrons. He further in- the Watsonville bunch. With a clattering of test tubes, wrote an on—take Milton Among gave forms us that the State of California is well represented from the the frosh we find Dick Barrett and Ray 1 death. Dr. Link enters in full battle ence it him, he found writ- for instance though the ideas Bay region and more than hold their own with the candidates from Hauck, who promise to lead a contingent of merry- For, dome so, he makes a jest of life, equipment with the unknows for ing for the paper a means to vent may be the same as some other, other states. makers. Even Sessions will go. (Brother, after A mystery to ns, a darkened strife. Lavoisier Jr. and boys. his thoughts. yet what interests the graduate the Now ***** looking at that lineup, there isn’t much do To a quick drawn, quick forgotten breath. are his ‘own ways' of style, form, I won’t him these unknowns contain a num- LOST CONTACT to get a An announcement marriage few names in this rag.) And these have sought out death with smiling face, ber of ions, some of last night’s But when he left college, he general handling of the subject, of the of STAFF SERGEANT AT- TILIO De GASPARIS, ’37, Mary Have fought him, far beyond the clouds and hills. soup, and a lottery ticket on a lost contact with it, except for and his imagination. to Miss Helen Sanders, on March 7th, at Camp Crowder, Missouri, has just PRESIDENT’S They found and mocked him where the white moon portable cyclotron. the weekly paper which was sent “As murder becomes easier to been received by my office. DAY May I offer my heartiest congratulations fills (Continued on Page 4.) to him, and for which he used to the murderer, so writing becomes on behalf of the Santa Cla- Dawn came Monday morning. Dawn comes ra Alumni Association to new The snow with beauty. There they ran their race write, and the annual homecom- easier to the writer. At first, he the bride and groom. every Monday morning, so don’t get excited. How- ***** And lost. For Death was waiting as of old. ing day. If it were'not for these may -be following some estab- ever, this particular dawn was as wet as a cigar tip He plucked them from the air, and in the cold Show Your two things, he would have lost lished writer, and he may even A note from Mary E. Vinassa regarding her Wbtjier, SYLVIO B. that has been left too long in an Alpha Sigma Nu’s And lonely snows gave them eternal rest. all contact with his alma mater. be banal, as one becomes when VINASSA,„’3B, informs us of a change of address. Sylvio is now sta- mouth. It was President’s Day. They called off Above them shall the clouds majestic move. Actuality passes quickly in the one studies rhetoric too thorough- tioned with the U. S. Army at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. the review and nobody gnashed a tooth over the • • • And there the seasons their memorial prove Patriotism! material order, but memory re- ly; but, afte% many trials and si- • • idea, but they didn’t like the idea of staying in all The victory and an ending to their quest” By JOHN LARSON mains. lent curses, the writer establishes Letters from LIEUT. A. P. “DUTCH” HAMANN, U. S. N. R., day. As a matter of .fact, they didn’t stay in even row at Point, one of So does a lieutenant in the Royal Artil- It was on April 2, 1917, that the PROSPEROUS his 'own style, a style which Quonset Rhode Island. Old A. P. says he is really part the day. Hazelwood went to S. F. to kept busy in the Navy program from join the Navy. lery Kihner United States declared war on the During the interim between comes from the heart, as Santay- morning until night, but took A lot of boys went around the write. No, possibly not out say “hello" to many neighboring of German empire for the first time. juvenility and senility, Yzak had ana once" said. You need the in- time to his Santa Clara friends. Good luck, city San Jose and looked up the sta- of World War 11, but one of /the men in the “Dutch”. tistics of the Unfortunately, however. Uncle made quite a personal capital, tellect for form, but you need the rainfall for the past year. Well! any- ex- • • • • • way, they armed forces, with sufficient talent to Sam was meagerly prepared, and had three sons and two heart for style. After college you did check up on the situation of the town. MAJOR JAY One of press himself. This man, rather this boy, crudely disciplined, and in a gen- daughters and a large rambling may never write again, except K. MONTGOMERY, ex-’26, of the U. S. Air Corps, the pre-meds says that the stuff they keen is cats for he is hardly as old as many of us, has al- eral way unfit for conflict. The house outside of town. He was possibly personal and business expected on the Santa Clara campus within the next week to in- the with, over in the lab, is higher grade than terview likely aviation cadets the regular potion at half ready seen many lose the most valuable of tremendous flow of volunteers, prosperous. He had a reputation letters, but what you have gained for the Army Air Corps. Jay was a the “study” clubs in San draftees, by learning captain until recently and has been an active member Stock- Jose. Dooley went to see the Scudi, their possessions—their life—and has seen plus the multitude of in the exchange for which he to write for the of the who has be- plus the proportionately small school paper, you have gained for ton Chapter for a number of years. In this new program and with come one of the million-dollar babies at the five- fit express sense of unimportance in could be justly proud. to his number of regular soldiers, One evening, after tys youngest all future possible use, should the new rating of a major, Jay is to be kept busy visiting the schools and-dime emporium. About the only one left at of the these few lines of verse. swelled the ranks of the arm- son was home from “the” college you ever be called upon to use it. Pacific Coast outlining the new Army program. We are look- that theater with long hair is the manager. Facts ing forward to Dougherty Already this officer (prematurely aged by bearers to almost two million. for the summer, Yzak said to That is why I say to you, my son, having Major Jay K. Montgomery back on the campus. kept no his legal studies a'nd will soon be ***** one of the top men in line for passing commanding men a decade or so older than HASTILY TRAINED him: write' .write until your hand is his bar exam. Hastily trained and disciplined, cramped, as was St. Francis’ from STANLEY SECUNDO, ’37, of Watsonville, is located in the fin- Hard work and application will always tell in a good himself) has fought on the deserts of Libya, “Do you like writing for the over a million of these “dough- paper?”' baptizing, because what you have ance office of the U. S. Army, at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Georgia. barrister. McKenna claims he met the original die has been “bditzed” of and Crete, out Greece boys” bid goodbye to east coast The boy answered that he did. gained, no man can take away Stan, former chapter president, was formerly connected with the firm that Ann Rutherford was cast out of, and that he ” & will appear and has lost many dose friends in battle. towns, and set sail for the rugged “What do you think of the paper, from you of Franich Secundo, autobile dealers in the Apple City. with same at the senior ball. The Clay ***** * M. Greene brigade . . Yet his attitude is as follows: “In this war, shores of France and Britain . father?” Y/ak looked at his watch. It brushed off Hank the Fourth, 808 HELD, '35, formerly of Cruz Part I, to see what makes President’s there seems to be no place for love and friend- and you can be pretty sure that "Considering the inexperience v;ns time for him to retire. The Hollister and Santa and now Day tick. located in San Francisco of ship; taught not a single one sailed without of the writers, I think it is rather night air had bccorp.e too cool fo. with the State Board Education, became Well, by this time you can see that we haven’t time and again I have been that, proud the blessings of an enthused pop- good. Of course, speaking from him, anyway. He said “good- a father, on April 8, of an eight-pound, nine-ounce boy, Rob- any news to print, so if youse lugs don’t do some- but yet I never seem to learn—or ever shall!” ert Jeffry. ulate. Whenever columns -? of many years of observation, there night and disappeared into the Congratulations, Lucile and Bob. thing by next week-end that can be printed, there typical of many, particularly ***** He is the khaki moved alone the streets is only one section that is of any house. is going to be another group of essays on the Chinese From Americans, wlio are fighting today of their and highways toward the scene interest to me, and. T daresay, to It was too early for the son to Panama comes the announcement of the marriage of ARIS- to fill up this space. Remember Nanking. own free will—possibly because he lived in of their departure, cheering mahy another graduate,” retire, so he continued to sit on TIDES G. TYPALDOS, '36, to Sara Raquel Valencia. The marriage the United States for nearly 18 years and re- crowds gathered appreciatively “And what is that, father''” .jhe veranda. He mused’ over took the latter part of March and once again from the Santa shouting Clara Alumni Association, heartiest congratulations. ceived his education here—an American in on the curbs, words of “The section in which the writ- what his father had said, and encouragement and good cheer, er reveals himself.” presently, too. he disappeared in- ***** Sugar Rationing the Royal Artillery. waving of COACH LEN CASANOVA, Santa Clara’s John McGraw of the and hundreds Ameri- “All writers do." to the house. The fact that the United States depends upon can flags of all sizes. FEATURE diamond, has turned out one of the best baseball teams produced here WRITERS overseas islands for 62 per cent of its sugar supply Larger flags hung from prac- “Not Only at Santa Clara in the past fifteen years, and with a few of the well all. the ones that has created a problem that this week affected and EDUCATION WILL BE CONTINUED tically every roof of both resi- writers, known “breaks”, Cas would have league flag hands down. are called the ‘feature EXCHANGES won.the highly interested every person in the nation. Some attempt to keep education as much dential and business houses, my In these, essays, stories, During his sojourn in Los Angeles with the ball club two weeks ago, in son. of the islands producing sugar are in the hands of while others were viewed from reviews, things, By Cas came across many members of the southern alumni,. A few of ANits normal vein as possible is being made and other the GEORGE UNSWORTH the Japanese. Because of the lack of sufficient windows and doorways. Special opens He: you them he mentioned that I recall in passing were. BUD McKEE, ’27, by the War Department, which appreciates writer his mind to the Are fond of nuts? ships for all purposes, the other islands will be able were erected along the She; former football star and now with International Business Machine, the the system flagpoles reader. It may be very subtly What is this, a proposal? to send us only a portion of their crop. value of educational and its * highways and flew “Old Glory” put, but it is there. There are * * was a daily spectator at the five by the Broncos in the products a post-war society. On next Monday through Thursday, the con- j in every day so that inspiration different forms, and each form “I’ve stood about enough.” said south. ***** * sumers will apply for War Ration Book One, with- Lieutenant-General Henry H. Arnold, would be given to any troops that is interesting, each writer is dif- the man, as they amputated his out which no is now able to buy sugar from store- commanding general of the Army Forces, happened by. ferent. legs. JOHN McGUIRE, '33, ex-quarterback, now a movie star, is still i Air and each writer is inter- keepers. * College students over *" * 18 may apply in a letter throughout the coun- WAR AGAIN esting. When a man or woman with R. K. O. on a long-term contract and was on hand for one of the in to ed&ators their college town, but students under 18 may not Today, the United States is at is away from the alma mater, the “Go ask father,” she said games with U. C. L. A. Jack, we understand, is kept mighty busy i try, clarified the problem of reconciliation k apply but must have one of their parents apply on war again. Our sons, brothers, contemporary happenings there As I asked her to wed. these days at R. K. O, with studio assignments, Good luck, Jack. j none in the following words: ***** their behalf in the home town. yes, even fathers, are shoulder- are of little concern to him. He For shQ knew that I knew ; of a fighting midnight Monday education with force second to ing muskets to protect us, not in does not know the students or the That her father was dead. “RED” SHEA, ’29, of Santa Rosa and now the beer baron of the At last all deliveries of sugar “The successful prosecution of this war numbers as great as before, hut faculty; the customs ..have And she knew that I knew south and loyal Santa Claran, was on tap for majority of the con- under an unrestricted system ended. Sales will not rationing system ; demands the creation of an Air Force second in numbers five times as great. changed somewhat. The old what a life he had led. tests. “Red” was formerly chapter president of the Stephen M. be resumed until the goes into ef- fect on May 5. On Tuesday and Wednesday your i to none on earth, and this in turn requires You know that they are moving school has taken on new lustre—- So she knew that I knew )Vhite group in L. A. • • • • • groceryman and his wholesaler, your bakery man, I the eventual enlistment as an aviation cadet around from to place be- to him unimportant. But the What she meant when she said cause you can see them with your things that fascinate him are the “Go ask father.” RUSS LEBECK, ’4l, of San Mateo, after completing his basic candy maker and boarding house keeper, your can- every young mah qualify of who can » * i for ser- own eyes, hustling along high- writers of ‘features’.” • training for the Navy Air Corps, has been sent to Corpus Christ! for nery, hospital, restaurant, hotel, and many another industry registered high, vice with the U. S. Army Air Force. ways, through towns, and camp- LITTLE INTEREST Then there's the one about the his primary training course. We upderstand JIM COUGHLAN is institution, and store, at - un- “An er: rast attempt has t>e:,7 made to ing in make shift bivouacs. ■ The ladlook out a cigarefle, of- worm that was drafted Into the stilTin Oakland but hopes soon to follow Russ to Texas. schools throughout the nation, had their quotas devise a program that will enable the Air But have you ever given a lit-» fer£d his father one, which he re- apple corps. ***** der the rationing system fixed for the months of • • • May and June, and were issued Sugar Purchase Forces to obtain the very large number of av- tie assistance to any of them? fused. and bent his ear again to JOHNNIE HANNA, '4O, in writing to “Buck" Shaw, says that at Have you given a soldier a lift listen. “Can you lend me five dollar*, present he is kept busy flying dive bombers at Corpus Christi. BILL Certificates. Using these Certificates, retailers will iation cadets which must be trained every supply when you have seen him walking. “As it is with the young, they for a month?” BRUCE, '39, rooms right across the hall from Johnnie and is doing replenish their supar up to their quotas and year war brought a sugar individual consumers un- until this is to successful Have you ever asked one of those only think the news and sports "What would a month do with fine. Both boys are looking to have their old pal and teammate, Jim be ready to sell to conclusion. (Continued on Page 4) pages are of interest; little atten- five dollars?” Coughlan, with them soon. / , der the stamp plan next week. CLARA; THE SANTA THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 . PAGE 3 BRONCO Higgins Reese Ends Career Missionites Curtain Down BLUETTENS ‘By JohnBluett Sports Editor Shines In Broncos Meet This day, we take time out to salute a Broncoville citizen who is Beat Farm Stanford >ll known as a scholar and gentleman, and to our recent astonishment athlete of some repute. Well known for his brilliancy and intelli- nce, this youth has stepped out of his field and has hung up quite Grid Drill Club, 6-1 In Final League Game reputation for himself in the department of muscle and brawn. A 7 Ringing down the curtain on the ￿ The lished gentleman in all of the social graces and etiquette of Miss Stealing the spotlight in the re- With Dick Smith pitching five- f Indians have been a weak cent Spring 1942 California Inter - collegiate ! sister this year, and sorely nily Post, this Santa Claran school boy is destined to be remembered practice football work- hit ball, Santa Clara’s baseball | team Baseball Association season, Coach ] lack a creditable io for his performances in'the field of athletics. outs has been a quartet frosh team turned back the Stanford I I mound staff, potential grid greats.' Somewhat Len Casanova’s Brbnco nine will , with Wilson listed as their top Soft-spoken and demure, the hero of our little a club of Coach Harry Wolters, 6 to tale stands as make their final appearance of the [ pitcher. Twice hampered the past two weeks by 1, last Tuesday afternoon on the j this season the lliputian living in a land of Gullivers when it comes to physical) year next Saturday when tra- joggy turf conditions. Coach ‘Buck’ local Ryan Field diamond. they Broncos have pounded out wins dure, but where others might have given up in despair, this youth The vel Shaw’s charges are once again in to Palo Alto to meet Stanford i over the boys from the Farm, and ows not the meaning or definition of the word defeat. Determina- victory gave the Broncs their 9th full and the on the.lndian’s sunken diamond, jj they are expected to repeat again his- by-word and swing, Broncos are win in league play. mis fortitude his pass key to success. The char- ' beginning to show signs of a To date, the Missionites’ boast a Saturday. ter-of whom we speak may be likened to a David spurred on by a Turning in his best mound per- month runnning pigskin machine. record of nine victories as against Casanova’s crew has come ought of a Goliath. A lamb possessed of the heart of a wolf (in formance of the season, the young I alone five defeats in league competition. last and their than one). The class of ’45 boasts four backs sophomore right-hander the have on roster a dob ore ways Yes, our new-fpund Golden Boy is truly a was The who have the possibility of landing only club to completely shut of sophs and juniors. Only aolar, an athlete, and a gentleman. Indian’s master. Smith yielded I men j the Santa Clara squad out with- j who will not first string berths. “Prancing Pi- only five scattered blows and only return to the Ryan Many spectators though it was Little Lord Fauntleroy himself Higgins cut a single win was the Trojans, Field diamond next ous” Patrick seems to have ome found himself in trouble. season are icn they lamped his apparently emaciated frame on Ryan Field las: who went on to win the C. I. B. A. Captain Niel Reese, Jerry a goed hold on the right half spot. Stanford found him in the second Gra- ;ek. Clad in ohly the B. V. D. outfit of a trackman, hero pennant. The locals can share and the slim The light-footed Kennaite flash inning and put ham. Tom Matula. The en- their lone ran of the our story barely cast a shadow as he ambled across the sod. But displayed honors of the runner-np spot tire pitching remain has sensational ability the day across the plate, hot Smith staff will in- re is where the mouse turned lion! For to the amazement of all, breakaway with a victory over Stanford. (Continued page ‘s a threat and is a toe did not get rattled but settled back i on 4.) r All-American Boy was possessed with the legs a kangaroo, of dancer in the open field. Along to retire the side In quick order. jhtiug to keep back a valley of tears were brought on by that the- with this* Higgins can toss the pig- Fanning seven, the lanky Bron- irs of onlookers, known by the inlelligensia of the locality as “jock- skin with fair accuracy and looms co went the full route for the first i", our fair-haired lad did not say die. Rather, he leaped and jumped as another Harry Sanders. time this year in C. I. C. A. com- i way to the astounding height of five feet three inches, whereupon Paul Vinolla, Bill Prentice and . petition, and appeared to be grow- [ a day, collapsed in Hall, called it retired and in his hovel Nobili l' “Pistol Pete” Davis, all freshmen, in stronger as the game went on. icre he will hibernate until once more he is bit by the call of the also have the ability to see plenty Smith exhibited excellent control I Id. Thus, we send a twenty-one pun salute to a scholar, gentleman, of action next Fall. Vinolla is a j and coupled this ability with a | d athlete. Stand up and take a bow—Master Jack Michael Ken- hard-running back who is always rmod mixture of mound deliveries. dy! on the move and hard to bring j *‘'lhe Missionites scored all their

. . A pocketful of notes . Brains can be coupled with brawn, as is down. Prentice is a fair all-around rims in the last three frames. idemed by Nubby Wright’s recent invitation to the folds of Alpha back and can toss the ball a mile, j Mullins, Briganti, Reese, Graham. ;ma Nu, the national Jesuit honor society. The Nubber has been while Davis is the blocker of the nrt Eiscalini hit the horsehide for raided in the headlines of the press for his sensational perform-; quartet. M ows that turned the tide of bat- the .chalk-striped gridiron, and week he t’c. The sparkled ces on this was rewarded In the forward wall, the frosh Broncos in the i 4* - his blue-book performances by receiving a bid to the honor organ- Held, with Don Briganti looking have big Tom Fears at right end, Ending his Bronco baseball career Saturday be will CAPTAIN espe-ially tion . . . Hardest worker on Coach Len Casanova's Bronco nine in and ponderous wingman has well with his at the MEL REESE, who has played three seasons as a Santa Clara regular. work r opinion is Frank Fiscalini, the club's backstop. Frank has worked been terrific with his Spring per- the short patch. his first : :ry league game from behind the log and his hustle and chatter has formances at the flank spot. Alyn In season in a fled White uniform, Reese held down the Crawford tallied in the sixth on lit the Missionites on their toes at all times. Beals also looms as a cinch to rank keystone sack and won All-Conference honors at the number two bag. Graham's single. In the next in- . Last season the hard-hitting Pasadenan at shortstop, j ning Mullins,and Briganti singled, Still on the diamond sport, wc nominate Duane Crawford as one among the top ends of the nation. worked where he ranked as one of the top men in the C. I. 13. A. present ! Freitas Walked, and Reese singled, he outstanding prospects on the club lor the Big League ivory hunt- At the guard spots, Sheldon Har- The year sees Reese cavorting at driving in two runs. Freitas scored ‘ along with Duane Pillette. Bath boys rank as sure shots for pro (Continued on pg. 4.) ; third base. on a double steal with Reese. 1 if the world scene ever returns to normal. “Lefty” is without •r in the C. I. B. A. when it comos to fielding the chances thrown at ; number one bag, and he also can do heavy damage with his work h the willow. Pillette ranks as the top hurler in the conference 1 has the makings of a potentially great pitcher. AFTER THE LAST TO Bill Mullins, who guards the keystone sack for the Broncos, stands TREAT YOURSELF / the ball-players' "player" on the local nine. “Mul’s” brain is filled EXAMINATION RELAXATION A LITTLE ■ th volumes of horsehide knowledge and the good-looking second WPJS-TtW seman thoroughly understands most of the “ins and outs” of the ne. Final nomination for the day is Captain Neil Reese for the V >t as the best all-around player on the club. u. V & Refreshment, complete 5 Na'JCO refreshment... delicious Save 20% cash and carry ; Money off for taste, without an after- 4 4 7 /j Your clothes last much longer when they are 4 taste ... these things 7 4 m*i laundered with care. t Metropolitan Life give Coca-Cola some- Insurance Company Men’s Shirts Laundered As Men Like Them. I thing special in a soft

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FIRST STREET near Santa Clara T PAGE 4 THE SANTA CLARA: THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 Chaplain's Army Air Force President Posts May Services Santa Clarans Senior Softball Trading Post Flying The Flag (Continued from page 1.) (Continued from page 1.) ' (Continued from page 2.) Help Athletes, Bill Offers Training ROTC Bulletin of Mullins; Routs Gaels, 16-1 Ten Top the system.” (The idea has an tel- very unpatriotic service station Corner Our Lady, Help of Soldiers, Ed Juniors (Continued from page 1.) With Duane Pillette at his best Pounding out a close 10 to 8 ement of truth in it.) attendants along the MAY DEVOTIONS; Hurttmtt. win highway mound form, the Missionite nine over the surprisingly strong jun- * • • The traditional May Devotions Plans Tonight and can be said to be a continu- Our Lady of America, Roger why he isn’t flying a flag from turned in its third win of the sea- iors, the senior softball team hung start tomorrow. The devotions Army pro- ance of, the training they are tak- Garety; Our Lady, Help of the From the University of Toronto his flagpole. You’d be surprised The Air Force’s new son against St. Mary’s last Sunday up its third win of the season ear- will take place each evening Im- g., Engineers Sick, Bill Mustanich; Our Lady, “Varsity” comes this account. Bet- gram of enlisting college students ing in school, e. who to sweep the series. ly this week. to know how a lonely soldier rid- mediately dinner. They will ter after in Help of Doctors, Dan Willis; Our judgment forbids that we in- ing endlessly along in a draughty by on deferred service status for avi- work the summer should obtain The game resulted in a 16 to 0 The high and mighties made the consist in a short address a Lady, Help of Actors, Steve Card- clude it, but here it is: “It was late. truck is pepped up at the sight junior ation cadet training will be ex- work on some project involving wallopping as the heavy guns of most of the class of ’43’s bobbles in member of the senior or well; Our Lady, help of Lawyers, Long mysterious shadows thrown of the “colors” flying in the use some the Bronco power barrage blasted the field to eke the victory. class, and the recitation of theLit- plained to students of this terri- the or furtherance of Tony Schiro; Our Lady, Help of out by scattered street lamps lay along breeze. It lets him know what out damaging hits to On the any of the Blessed Virgin, branch, at least, of engineering. the Navy, Nubby Wright; Our La- thoroughly otper hand, the juniors the walks. The still hush of the tory tonight, April 30, and on Mon- Gaels. country he is in and who he is 3. Sophomores Clara, James J. subdue the scored all their’ tallies the hard night all t It is certainly evident that al- day, May others, if dy of Santa Dea- clothed and sundry in its fighting for. 4. Duane Crawford collected three way, via the earned run route. deep, most every man of Santa Clara any) who have completed two sy. S. J. dark mantle. All alone in FLY THE FLAG! Two meetings will be conducted hits to lead the Santa Clara slug- Lou Eichenique led the winners shows real devotion to and great years (or nearly so) of basic R. O. the world, a solitary drunk tot- The President has inaugurated by ging parade, with almost every in the batting department with Ed confidence in Mary, the Mother of by a board of officers Headed T C. work, should enroll now in JR. IN LAB. tered along the curb. Several a campaign for flying the flag Jay Montgomery Bronco fattening up his batting av- Pedroni starring in the field. Jack Christ and our Mother. This year Major K. of the Advanced Course should they (Continued from page 2.) times he slipped off into the gut- in every home, bat why delay; be erage. The game featured a large Bisenius was the big gun for the we will honor Our Mother in a Stockton Field. The first will intend to do so at all. This en- “Oh goody!” screams Jr. and ter. Each time he climbed dog- let’s start immediately to show Quad, homecoming program that the juniors, both at the plate and in very special way. We want her in Room 100, Inner on the rollment is to be made in the reg- runs swiftly to his place. Setting gedly up onto the sidewalk again. the Stars and Stripes from every Moraga school put on last Sunday. the field. Stanford University campus, at ular form, & “Mn, long help. We feel that we are being with the P. M. S. T., up his few remaining pieces of stairway,” he muttered. vantage point . set to face dangers. We feel that 7:30 p. m. Thursday, and the sec- as an application for admission to equipment, he valiantly begins at since the Blessed Virgin Mary is ond at San Jose State College the advanced course. his unknown. 7:30 p. m. Monday. so close to Jesus, that she is our 1 Acceptance in the Advanced The lab is thoroughly filled Special motion pictures will be surest resort. Every night, then, Course is limited. The Univer- with clouding vapor of deadly shown, and all college students sity going request during May, march over to the is to an increase gases now and a few struggling Mary and and high school seniors are invit- in the advanced quota, which may Mission church to honor figures are seen vaguely through help. only ed. or may not be granted. The re- seek her It will take the mist. Among them is Jr. Under the new plan, students in quest for be based five minutes. The speakers are increase will starting the Curtman flow dia- masterpieces any year of college may enlist with on applications now preparing little for the number of gram for the detection of metals the understanding that they will by the occasion. made the students. in Group I, 11, and 111. Of course, » * • not go into training until they have 4. 1 With reference to Nos. and Mr. Curtman’s diagram requires completed an additional year, or 2 above, it is to be noted that draft REMEMBER: only a few hundred filtrations Moth- until such time as the Secretary boards seem no longer obliged to A week from Sunday is with a dozen hydrogen-sulfide Day. Why begin of War deems it necessary to call defer students who are in prepar- er’s not tomor- precipitations thrown in. row a little novena of Masses and them to active duty. Even high ation for occupations necessary to SILVER TEST < Communions for Mother’s Day? school seniors who wish to attend the war "effort until have In no time at all, Lavoisier Jr. nothing college may enter the higher in- completed or nearly completed There is that your dear has his hydrogen-sulfide gener- mothers would appreciate more. stitutions and then enlist in the their sophomore year. ator going full blast and that is You could send a‘lily home to Air Force under the deferred sta- 5. All the above matters will literally what it did. Well, he really show tus. affect, of course, only those who mother. This would still has the silver test anyway your deeper would Student members of the Air are liable to be called by their love. But love —heads it is copper, tails it’s expressed a novena of Force Enlisted Reserve will wear draft boards during the summer. be in little mercury. Masses and prayers. The lily lapel insignia to indicate their sta- Those who now enroll in the ad- At five o’clock a screaming die like us all; the Masses and tus. vanced R. O. T. C. may be able to Will idiot is carried from the lab. Let’s Communions will live and show obtain deferment on that basis, ev- look closer—why, it’s Jr. Oh, [prom [promise: our respect and love for all eter- home to mother. If mother is en though they have not finally well, it is an interesting course. nity. dead, then your nine Masses and been accepted by the R. O. T. C. or Dancin’ or Romancin’ prayers give greater joy case, The chaplain’s office is prepar- will her But in this it lies with the We promise that you’ll be aa ing a fitting card for Mother’s than the flowers you may put on Draft Board to decide in the indi- MEAGHER PITCHES TfTEAR the Arrow Lido dress shirt with your well-groomed and u comfort- Day. You will find these Mother her grave. She will see that you vidual case, whether that tentative (Continued from page 3.) tails and Lido has smooth white tie. a aa anybody wear Day cards on your desks have a sincere appreciation lor all registration in R. O. T. C. is suf- tact, and will be further bolstered able if you tomor- narrow bosom with suspender loops on each row; sign your name and send it she had done for you. ficient. by men up from the frosh. an Arrow Shoreham Shirt. It

to in , side it place. , Slated to pitch for Santa Clara keep hae a perfect fitting semi- is “Buzz” Meagher, with Bill If you're wearing tux, you’ll want the Arrow ■tarched collar atUched; it to V Wetzler being on hand relieve Shoreham with its pleated bosom and smart bat a imart lemi-ioft bosom; him if the need arises. collar attached. and it’i cut to avoid bnnebi- If the Broncos finish the season ness. Sanforised-labeled, too. *■ in the second place spot In the Both shirts are as comfortable as they are '»■ standings, it will be the highest easy-on-the-eye. Complete your formal rig Leu than 1% fabric shrinkage. position they have landed in since with Arrow today! the league’s inauguration. (For white Net Arrow LIDO DON’T COLLEGE with suspender loops SPRING PRACTICE (Continued Page 3) THRU from - you 19 want to din and A 1 Pauletich have been are and leading if 17 the candidates, with Bart Gianelli, Tony Schiro, Dan Wal- YARROW- ~ lis, and Jack Adams pressing them V SHIRTS and TIES SPRING’S all the way. Ed Allique IN THE HEART OF SAN JOSE SINCE 18S5 become Naval Officer! has im- k a pressed all with his performances SANTA CLARA MARKET at tackle. J 3 AT

For more Flavor For more Mildness m NOTHING W*"*TaMBLTurning You can serve your country best by on this Navy for Aviation will be selected for sl

a U. 8. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-l

30th Street and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ——- Pleaae send me your free book on the Navy Officer training plan for college freshmen and sophomores. I am aatudent □, a parent of a student □ who 1 amel is years old attending College at-"” -—i rt THE CIGARETTE OF Name COSTLIER TOBACCOS

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