The Santa Clara
Hold Alumni Banquet 1934 Commencement
Homecoming Day May 20 for Saturday, May 12, Mass at S. C. Grads; Celebrate 10 A. M.; Graduation Mass at Noon Follows Mass
VOL. 13 NO 32 SANTA CLARA. CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934 PRICE 10CENTS SEVENTY-FIVE SENIORS GIVEN DIPLOMAS TODAY Fr. Hubbard Speakers Invocation Bar Exams Nobili Prize Passed by 5 Roy A. Bronson, 12,Delivers Leaves For Ceremonies S. C. Grads Awarded to Principal Address at 83rd Iwo more graduates of the col- Katmai Trip Celebrated lege of law of the university were JamesGreen successful in the state bar exam- Annual S. C. Descent Into Volcano Is Solemn High Mass Suns inations held in February. They Judnich Wins Medal for Commencement By Fr. President in ar Forrest L. Bentzien, A. B. Stan- Most Dangerous of :o.d, LL. B. 1933, and Thomas P. Application, Conduct; Glacier Padre's Mission Church O'DonnelL A. B. '3l, LL. B. 1933. Spaich Receives Green's Valedictorian Expeditions With Choir 'lhis raises the number of success- Same Honor Prominent in Graduation • Oration Calls for ful students to five out of the seven who graduated last the Application Canoe to Aid Survey of Fr. Nugent Preaches to year. In Religion Prize Given to of Graduating Class at examinations of last August, James Christianity Lake; Cameramen to O'Keefe, Carrol Kirby, and Alfred Burten; Morris Ray Record Feat Baccalaureate Rqnstadt passed the quizzes. Gets Purse According to Edwin Owens, dean Five The colorful Graduated from Undertaking the most perilous ceremonies of a Sol- of the law college, present indica- James Green, former president of emn High Law expedition of his adventurous sci- Mass was enacted in tions point to a freshman group of the A. S. U. S. C, won the Nobili College; M.A. the Mission church this entific career, Rev. Bernard R. Hub- morning as twenty for next year. medal, the highest award of the JAward Given bard, S. J., Santa Clara's famed Santa Clara invoked heavenly aid school, for the student who shall on the future careers of the mem- "Glacier Priest," will leave Seattle be deemed first in morals, obedi- Seventy-five men passed bers of its eighty-third through today for False Pass, Alaska, where graduating ence, and application to study. the portals class. of Santa Clara today to he will prepare to make a descent Homecoming Anton Judnich received the res- * commence their life's vocation with The Ma*s, preceded by a pro- into Katmai crater. ident student's silver medal for con- encouraging words from Roy A. cessional 'nto the churc'i. was cele- "I have plans to descend into Kat- Day Planned duct and application. Milos Spaich Bronson, alumnus and prominent brated by Rev. James J. Lyons, S. mai," Father Hubbard stated befoie was awarded the non-resident's.sil- San Francisco attorney. J., president of the university. The leaving Santa Clara last week. ver medal. Diplomas were pesented to the deacon and subdeacon were, respec-" May "We are taking a 14-foot canoe with For 20 Present Awards graduates by Most Rev. Edward tively, Rev. Lloyd Burns, S. J., pro- J. us. This we will place on ski> Other awards which were made Hanna, D. D., archbishop fessor of reiig of San and harness dogs to it for a trip ov- on, and Rev. Arthur John J. Barrett, '94, to Be at the ceremonies fhis morning Francisco. Coghlan, S. J., professor of philos- > Principal Speaker er the glaciers and snow fields 1 at were: The Archbishop's Medal for James Green, ex-president of ophy. Rev. Louis Kern, S. J., was the the top of Katmai. Annual Meet ChrLjtian Doatrine, valued at fifty student body, master of ceremonies. gave the valedictory of dollars, to Fred W. Burton; the Ry- taLk. m Method Descent Nugent Quote Fr. Alumni will return to their alma land prizes for desbating: twenty Bronson the fact that "We will drop 3000 feet into the His Excellency Most Rev. Edward emphasized mater, Santa Clara, Sunday, May dollar prize to Francis J. Cronin, a there is a definite place for crater and establish a camp on the J. Hanna, archbishop of San Fran- the 20, when they hold their annual fifteen dollar award to James: Green, shores of the lake in the crater's cisco, presided Catholic graduate in the world to- over the services alumni dinner ten base for a few days. We will make and homecoming. and dollars to Louis Doll; the day. Top: from the throne. Barrett, descent MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP John J. '94, will be the McCann prize of fifteen dollars, for "Your alma mater sends you away the and ascent with spikes The baccalaureate EDWARD J. HANNA, D. D. sermon was principal speaker of the day. the blest short story, was given to filled with the and ropes. I went half way down preached riches and the vital- Bottom: ROY A. BRONSON, 12. by Rev. Liguori A. Nu- Reservations for the dinner, to Morris W. Ruy; the Redwood prize before and know the feat can be iz'ng power of her religious and in- who spoke today. iiont, C. Ss. R., of Holy Redeemer be twenty-five successfully accomplished." served in the students' cining of dollars was award- tellectual culture. It is now your Redernptorist college, Oakland. room, must be received at the alum- ed to James Green, the Owl prize Father Hubbard stated that sur- task to make the most of those Father Nugent, in his sermon, dwelt ni twenty-five vey work office before Thursday, May 17, oi dollars, for winning precious gifts," he asserted. will be done at the crater on the necessity for Catholic-edu- lake, which hoils accord ng to Alvin J. Wolf, alum- the annual Oratorical contest, to Present Diplomas in the center but Seniors Are cated men in the world today. He ni secretary. The price is $1.75 pei John Davis; the Dramatic Art con- has ice along its shore, and sound- Dr. Aibert J. Newlin, director of encouraged the graduates to live up plate. test winner, John C. Aliamo, was the ings will be taken to determine Ricard Memorial observatory, the to ths ideals' of Catholic culture depth. Featured in "On Homecoming day, the San pit .-.jilted with a gold Geoige ra given the highest degree of the which have been held up to them Jose chapter celebrate the S: ovich and Charles Wilcox re- After the descent into the vol- will com- eighty-third commencement, when during their years at Santa Clara. pletion cano. Father Hubbard of what it considers its mos: ceived the Coolidge Moot Court waa awarded a Doctorate of Sci- will g») "It will take men, Christian men, through Latest Owl active and s; ceessfu! year,'' said Dr. •.petition medals; the Bancroft- ence William A. Ward, professor the Valley of Ten Thousand • . - high ideals, of men at strong intel- E ward Arnara!. its pi ■> Wh ttey company award to the Smokes and to the Aleutian Islands, idem sen- in the chemistry department, re- bring '• lect, to the world out -'.. of thf Mass w.ll be in the • nor the college of ceived a returning to Santa Clara in Sep- Five Graduates Contribute celebrated student in Blaster las Alaga, and Thissen. James F. Green, Joseph P. las nalistic activity as carried out by Eugene Kelly, Chisholm. which consisted of both students Warren S. Morey, Glen A. Myer, The Santa Clara and its literary Those l'eceiving cum laude were nnd Richard This is the eighth expedition and Jesuit Professor G. Thrift. supplement, The Owl, enhanced by philosophers. Cyril Lentz, Glenn Mver. Richard Those receiving the which the "Glacier Padre" has made composed Dean Announces Dates degree of many interesting illustratioVi, ful- Van Perre the harmony, Thrift, Hiram Blanchard, Jerome B-chelor of Philosophy were: Nich- into Alaska. which arranged parts. For Fall )las Alaga, fills its purpose of providing a med- is in four The Registration McLaugrlin. Jack Lynch, John Gal- Hugh C. Gearin, Ray- ityle is similar to Gregorian chant. lagher, Francis Sparolini, and Karl mond A. Handlery, and Leonard H. ium of literary expression for the Instruction begins in all depart- Ladd. Fr. Ivancovich Gives ments August 13, next semester, Rosswog. university. ac- Bachelor of Science degrees in Retreat for Seniors Of the graduates who have con- cording to Rev. W C. Gianera, S. economics were received by John P. Retiring Scribes Ivliart. B'ougham tributed toward this issue's success, J., dean of studies. J. Morris, Edward Rev. Eugene Ivancovich, S. J., '. Sehnerr, and John B. Winship. Albert Noriega presented August 8 is the date .set for reg- S. C. Graduates assistant pastor of St. Joseph's an inter- The =ame degree in English was esting and well adapted account of Awarded Quills for new non-resident stu- church, San. Jose, conducted the istration conferred upon Code Beverly, Will- "What I Have Learned From My dents for the fall term. The follow- To Be Ordained iam A. Denser.. BartyE. Hove, Rob- Day of Recollection for the seniors As Appreciation Family/' "The Little Theater" was ing day, returning non-residents ert W. Kaune. Jerome M. McLaugh- last Thursday. The retreat was op- in. James P. McVeigh, the title of an article on the am- will register. On August 10, new Jesuit Priests and William ened by a talk given Wednesday Five T. Patz ateur dramatic organization, by seniors will receive quill resident students will register, and evening, and was closed with a gen- token Three Santa Clara alumni, who Given Science Degree Code Robert Kfiune ofr pins, a of long service for returning resident students on eral Communion Friday morning. Beverly. order fourteen Bache'or of Science degrees in bi- The Santa Clara. The five students following entered the Jesuit The talks were held fered "Dickens, the Reformer," day. oolitioal science wen received by in the Seifert ire Brougham Morris, retiring edit- years ago, will be ordained next Prank Lounge while Raymond Handlery, in a Registration will be in Seifert Bi I aro, Fred VV. Burton, room. The purpose of the gf the the university paper; Code month at St. Mary's college. Kansas Harold M Chandler. timely article, wioto of "The Jes- gymnasium at the hours of 9 to Andrew D. spiritual exercises was to aid the ■Beverly, dramatic editor and form- They are Rev. Leo A. Marine, S. J., Gagttardo, John E. Lynch, Thomaa uit Cardinal." 11:45 a. m, A graduating seniors on entering their m. and 1:30 to 5 p. Rev. Raymond F. Copeland, S. J., lormey. Dominic J. Navarra, er head of The Owl; William Patz, '' ' 'it L. Noriega, o'- vacations with the proper view on Brougham J. Morris .struck a note The Owl editor; Robert fea- and Rev. John K. Lipman, S. J. James C. -Ratine, : ' . Rocci the fundamental principles of sympathy in his appreciation of ALUMNUS SPEAKS ■ G. Pisano. Robert H. of life. ture writer and columnist, and Fred Fathers Copeland and Marine irds, and Eugene R. Thi«-en. the late Father Zephyrin Engle- •' Morris, news writer. Dr. C. Kelly Canelo, Santa Clara were members of the class of 1920 - Pasquirtelli received a B. hardt, O M., the venerable his- F. The pins contain a gold SC and alumnus, addressed the Santa Clara and entered the Sacred Heart Nov- 5 ■ j history; " torian of the Missions. >. of .California a red quill. They are awarded for County Dental society Thursday itiate at Los Gatos before complet- hi 'or Science doroes in bi- »> William Patz, outgoing editor of .' p .. received by Thomas E. I Saw... three years of service on the stu-. evening at the Hotel De Anza, San ing their university course. Father The Owl, contributed "The Tapes- , Jam '5 A. Dowd, and Arthur dent publications. This year 'brings Jose. He chose as his subject: "En- Copeland returned to Santa Claia N Winjhol* Finney, Regan, Paganini, and try of Santa Clara." tlie largest number of such awards docrinology As It Applies to Dent- as a professor during 1927 and 1929. The fallowing degrees Were con- Genzoli putting on a good panto- Other writers are Rev. Henry seen for some time. istry." He was stationed at Brophy High ferred by the Engineering college: mime in the 4.) band, President's Day. Woods, S. J., and Charles Der- schoql from 1929 to 1931. (Continued on page "Honey Boy" Medeiros giving leth, Jr. Father Marine taught at Bellar- i«P left: REV. JAMES J. LYONS. S. J., president of the university, rele- "Coo Coo" a bit of competition in -mine preparatory school and at Lo- brant at commencement Mass. Top right: JAMES GREEN, valediitor the swim meet. History of Ancient Willows yola High school from 1927 to 1931 ian and Nobili medalist. Center left: REV. WILLIAM C. GIANERA. S. Winship exhibiting what the well B. S. Degrees in Father Lipman graduated from J., dean of studies. Center right: DR. ALBERT J. NEWLIN. Ritard Ob- ComingEvents dressed business man from San Ma- the old preparatory school, former- servatory head, awarded Doctorate of Science. Bottom left BROUGH- wiU Spearman May talks in honor of & V. M.; tteo wear on the day of orals. Economics Given Reviewed by Fr. ly located on the campus, in 1920. AM MORRIS, retiring editor of The Santa Clara, and. JOSEPH NAU- De Gasparis writing" Mission church, 6:40 p. tu. to the "blond He was a member of the faculty of MES, ex-president of the B. A A., who graduated this morning. By REV. A. D. SPEARMAN, S. J. speaks of the abundance of water Sun.—Gerald Ryle machine" with the latter's photo as For First Time Seattle college, Seattle, Wash., from from the Guadalupe and from Mon—William Harp an inspiration, in class. When Franciscan missionaries 1927 to 1929, and from there he was Alpysius Finn Upper pri- springs that were used to fill the ir- lues.—John O'Hara exemplifying the The first Bachelor of Science de- came to California, their transferred to the University of picture of rigation ditches. Wed.—Morris Say importance while he waits grees in economics to ever be giv- mary purpose was to teach the San Francisco, where he taught Dr. Newlin Praised by Hoover Tha—Rev. Hugh Dona von, S. J. on table. en in the history of the university savage Indians how to live so as to Along the ditch running from San physics and geology for two years. Dr. Allbert Newlin. director of' the "Mr. McNab has kindly given me SATURDAY "Past Master of I Saw" Kaune at were presented to four of the grad- merit eternal life and happiness Jose to the Mission, Father Catala Ricard Memorial observatory on the opportunity to read the thesis Baccalaureate Mass; the creamery /with a certain fair ad- uates at the commencement exer- with God in heaven. But these had his foreman, Seoondino Robles, the campus, and the man who to- which you had recently prepared on Mhuiaa Reports church, a. in. mirer of Guy Pierce, formerly»'Dbc' cises this morning. The recipients Franciscan fathers knew that eter- employ 200 Indians in planting a False About day received the highest degree a mom phase-, of seismograph pulsa- 10:90 Commencement exercises; au- May's. of this degree were Jack Idiart, nal and spiritual values are best at- fourfold row of young willows Kidnapping Published conferred by the University of San- tion* ditorium, after Mass. Bill Sullivan appearing on tho Brougham J. Morris, Jack Wm- tained in this world amid condi- stretching from th e Guadalupe Reports that a kidnapping had ta Clara, last night received a high- "1 have read it with a great deal at bridge at THURSDAY campus in a bright red and blue ship, a#i Edward Schnerr. The tions of sufficiency, and set about San Jose to Mission taken place on the university cam- ly complimentary letter of con- of interest and I would like t.» making Santa Classes dose, all departments. sweatshirt. Did anybody nail him? economic" major in the college of oace their Indian neophytes Clana. This planting took pus this week were false. Daily gratulations from ex-president Her- compliment you upon the distinct MAY 20 "Butch" Luochetti planning to arts and sciences was founded two self-supporting in.the'necessaries >f place in 1799, according to the de- news sources stated that Clyde bert C. Hoover for his thesis on step you have made iiv the concep- S. C. Homecoming day. stepout on his home town lady years ago. life. pendable Hail's history of San Jose. Lake, president of the junior class, seismogram pulsations. tions of these prob!c.iLs. It is in- AUG. 8-11 friend again, and she has been oh bo Claude Perier, of the college of Grain and cattle were raised for This fourfold line of willows was had been seized and left bound in Mr. Hoover, though he is better detxl in keeping with the high rec- Registration dates. true to him. engineering, was the first student this purpose, and irrigation was an thinned by removing the west mid- a deserted cabin. known as a statesman, is also con- ord so long naintained by Santa AUG. 13 The last chance at "Prexy" Haro, of the university to receive the de- obvious necessity. Father Palou, dle row, and so left three rows Lake is a student at San Jose sidered an authority on geological Qatta univi. -ity in successful re- Instruction begins all daaM*. and nothing on him. gree of Bachelor of Chemical En- in San Francisco in 1788, writing standing for three-quarters of a State college, where the asserted formations and seismography. search into i very important branch In gineering. lus great Life oi Junipero Serra, V Continued on page 4.) kidnapping took place. The text of the letter follows: of science." PAGE 2 THE SANTA CLARA: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 Campus Comment EDITORIAL News of Alumni Events Quill and Queue Varsi Blue Boo{!}k By August Conradt By Bruce Slack Ship Tonnage Carnegie Books published weekly by the Associated Student* A newspaper "Unseen Assassins" of the University of Santa Clara, at Santa Clara, Calif. Canada Recovers PREFACE CUBTAIN COLUMN Big Cooe Beverly's kind bequest of this column is accepted with sin- Versailles Each year presses down the throttle on the speed demon, Life, and «, at the Foatottce it Deficit Entered ss'sccond-class matter February i»»s, to 3, cere appreciation, although this embryo writer admits unhesitatingly .friends whiz past like telephone poles and drift away an unrecog- Santa Clara, California, anaar the Act ol March i»?o. Banking World Revolution that this particular field ot literary endeavor is approached with a good nizable distance, tout let's hope that we rememiber our friends here in EDITORIAL BOARD can only ask that the reader console himself years to come. You caused us pain, when we were fiosh, and knocked By ED. WARD deal of apprehension. 1 By HAROLD GREEN with the that this newcomer may some day be capable of con-, down our window-shades when you returned via the roof after some Brougham J. Morris I *&£* WAR PREPARATIONS thought WORLD AFFAIRS Aseeckte Editor ducting his writing »n manner that may possibly approximate the can- escapade; borrowed our soap and cars, and smoked our cigarettes, etc., Plena Fontaine World conditions continue to a Various subjects of great mo- Edward Horton Awbtont Editor did and instructive style trom which he has derived such pleasureable for these four years, or our three.But, all in all, 1 improve, in spite of unrest existing ment come now to the attention New. Editor reading the past know 1 can say lor all of us, who know ye well, that Lee CnUen in so-called civilized areas. Some in of the follower of world affairs **•*» Editor • • • we shall be sorry to see you go, not to return as Frank Doherty students of the subject claim that in a series of recently published studes again. I'm sorry, too, it's over, and if you'll change is due to the feverish ac- "RICHELIEU" TO BE FILMED books, written under the Carne- August Conradt Assistant News Editor The Clay M. Green Players ended their very successful produc- allow me to: Remember when you had the pants Editor tivity among nations rearming gie Endowment for International Gardner Finn _ Assistant Sporta historical drama, "Richelieu," at a mat- beat oft ol you one September day four years ago, and preparing for war. One fac- tion of Biuwer-Lytton's noted Peace. Timothy O'Reilly -*-•••• Alumni Editor Sunuay afternaon. This presentation oi the world - and thought you never would like the class of '29, tor which might portend anything inee performance This endeavor to secure peace Code Beverly Dramatic Editor noticeaoly outstanding in the very capable interpreta- when i-'ugliu was just another frosh and Joe Hunt is the general increase in merch- famous play was in the work! is indeed praise- Richard Barton ~ Librarian tions leading roles, demonstrating capability and .•uipi you laughing half the time; and rules weighed ant-ship 'building under construc- by those who had the worthy, for, if peace is ever to understanding characters the part of the director years and kept up your Can you tion. A million tons are on the of the on tbecome a reality, it can come only Jown the health'? STAFF WRITERS It may that this play, which in the past has been a vehicle ways, with Great Britain report- be noted through a process of education in .•ver forget those dining room chats of the P. of D? NEWS: John Chartx, Marion Hughes, Fred Morris. Robert Thornton. recently per- * such iamous actors as Booth and Barrett and has been John Co»t. ing the greatest gains and Ger- for the causes and horrors of war by . . And Kelley, Weinholtz, Golsong, Mautz, Gallag- Magill, Don Brown, Daly, George Arliss SPORTS: Robert Kaune, Carson Jack formed by Walter Hampden, will be filmed, with Mr. just books these. many next. Not two decades ago, means of such as . . . Al Morgan, Jerry Hickey. of her, and ldiart kept the prefects a little worried Robert Kaune, William PaU, Robert White, Jamea as Cardinal Richelieu. Mr. Arliss, whose latest film, "The House FEATURE: an extensive construction program By the succinct title of his lat- you diirtbed when the doors were open . . . And the McVeigh. Rothschild," has received wide acclaim, is indeed fitted to portray the Ana tne times in by Britain and Germany was the est work, "The Unseen Assassins," crash of tinkling glass split the night asunder and Joe had a hard part. His pictures, more particularly "Disraeli," and his present pict- side-light to a trade war which Norman Angell pictures how . MANAGERIAL BOARD time holding his own .. McVeigh and Kaune lent interest.to the paper, torial success, have proven him capable of portraying the most difficult Naumes Business Manager paved the road to 1914. stealthily armed conflicts creep Patz and Joseph feeling the plaudits while Morris and Beverly raised the standard, not to forget Managfi parts with an understanding and that win for him upon the world. No one wants Marvin Joseph Circulation Opponents of the New Deal are his work on The which deserves an orchid? . . . And most of you of audiences over. Owl, Patrick Hannon Assistant Business Manager making much over the report that the world war, but it comes. "We do not » • mornings the Accountant • will miss the "scupper of coffee" received in the from Milos Spaich a:—. to econ- Bill Holmes Asst. Ctrcnlatton Mgrs. Canada is recovering from the de- desire create social and rusty-haired Cieamery . . . And may bells ibe forever forgotten, but Robert Gerrard, Paul Carr, WILL ROGERS gal sj pression more rapidly than the omic evils, to impose injustice and "(bull yesteryear . . . that it's over and the There is something about Will Rogers that brings people close to not the sessions" of And, now United States. But that doesn't bring about war, but we apply days you good ***" him. It may be his wit, it may ibe his naturally unassuming manner. sun sets on the last of the "happiest of life," we wish Per Copy __ policies which these results are jj&JSShm k- seem strange. Canada, being a in luck and farewell But then, I'm supposed to be a cynic, but what the 1 I, for one, hesitate to assign it to any specific thing. young country, has greater recup- inherent because we fail to see ? *M that the smoke is out of my eyes . lOoenU ; The motion pictures in which he has played have been successful, Now erative powers than the United the implication of the policies. 1 «se the black-robed figures stalking across the campus, not, perhaps, because they have been examples of excellent screen ar- mortar RATING States. We were even as Canada Those unpeiveived implications are proud ~ALL-AMJ!*uCAN sense of familiarity and simple philos- boards and all; overjoyed mothers and dads watching their sons a half-century or so tistry, but rather because of the the Unseen Assassins of our peace in the past—- . . . The giggling college widows saying goodby to college Komeos . . . MAY 12,1934 NO. 32 ophy which they impart. VOL. 13 it is still a young country. We are and welfare." "They've had their fun and next year there will be two more for each iiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiii»s«»s»»a»aas»sMSMai Mr. Rogers' debut in a play is successful for the same reason. It Lajnßtja»as»manana»a»»B»saasssßWa»»a»»»»s*»anasj a settled nation, not able to exploit What Mr. Angell has said here . . . Miller departing one" Now they stream out of the auditorium, happly lads resources so send is impossible to determine whether he is Nat Miller or Nat is is that the ordinary man, hard nearly freely, or going some place—Gods knows where . . . Going away, gone . . . Then, Will Rogeis. George M. Cohan's characterization of Nat Miller has been pressed our unemployed to the free lands, with his own personal dif- to the who couldn't make the grade—Shelly, great poet, ranked with Walter Huston's Dodsworth as one of the season's exam- iboys English there to grow a cheap existence. ficulties, must often hurriedly and was ousted from Oxford after attending six months. ples of perfect acting, but, with some qualms as to the result of the Condolence So we are afflicted with all the casually make decisions in mat- • • • statement, I say that Will Rogers does not act the part. He is himself, ters of international that university wish to ills that accompany maturity. moment • SHOVELLING THISNTHAT The faculty and students of the • •' always, whether he is telling David McComber where to head in or have baffled experts who have Richard Swinburne. Saw something in the paper about a certain Joseph Kelly getting to Francis Vukota, DEPRESSION COSTS listening to quote spent their whole lives in the extend their heartfelt condolences enjoyable play. Eugene O'Neill has ap- married Sunday, but think it is the wrong one, because Kelly just nev- The government ended the ten "Ah, Wilderness" is a most study of them. passed away parently departed from his usual manner and in doing so has written er could see going out with the same girl too often ... I never knew freshman arts student, whose father last months of the fiscal year on April The author's whole purpose has interesting simplicity. the that Joe Paglia could not dance and has never learned ... I saw (sorry, 30 with a deficit of about three a play that is because of its He presents to been to attempt to simplify this Sunday in Livermore. public things which all of us meet at some time and by the unafraid Kaune) Vizzolini and Thornton reminiscing with a couple of wrens back and a third billions. This isn't as complexity of affairs so that the and honest way in which Nat Miller solves the brings his of Nobili Monday night ... I have a preference for gals who haven't bad as the estimate made by F. D. difficulties, ordinary citizen can see the broad
. . happy conclusion. a shoe shine look on their eye-lids, or lashes ending in B. B.'s . And R, which claimed a probable drama to a issues and decide wisely. People like Will Rogers for himself. The applause which greets who have a little hair in their eyebrows . . . Bob White has been rush- shortage of seven billions at the • • his entrance, the spontaneous approval of a humorous line, the ovation ing around to tell all the little ones goodby . . . Wonder if Mel Lewis The Editor's Finale end of June. Emergency spend- brings to footlights after has fallen—all THIRD REICH will still be hitting it off with that Watsonville gal next year. ing for the year was three billions. which him the the curtain can be Yet, though the ordinary man Quite a few of the hoys shinning around in he Palace Rose Bowl ( are on these speak more tellingly than all that written. Receipts also the upgrade, • • • may For two years, the editor has been pounding out editori- see the issues, what can he last week-end, and enjoying themselves . . . Then, there are the gab showing an increase of eight hun- do about such things the als, some of praise and encouragement for individuals and "Three Cornered Moon," the Broadway hit of a season ago, was as Nazi who like the fund better than the friend . . . Big John Filer gets pink dred millions over last year. It is movement "Ger- appreciation gratitude, the Stanford Dramatic council last Directed Dy in Germany? envelopes with a aweet scent to them . . . O'Malley, Lynch, and a cou- campus organizations, others of and a tremendous amount of money presented by evening. Harold Helvenston, the comedy was ably presented. Among those many Enters the Third Reich," by ple of others expect to meander hack to Georgetown and give the East and even some of criticism, which he trusts was constructive and one which will cause no end Calvin appearing in the cast were Jean Albertson, Kay Arthur, Bob Baker, B. Hoover, who has spent a ibreak . . . Wonder if Vin Thomas will still be around these parts next kindly light in it was offered. of troubles to the taxpayers later the last in year . and taken the Which James Benet, and Neal Berry. close to the scene semester . . We always have enjoyed those 'boxing shows . . . How on. The federal government and of Hitler's reflects and recalls the hours he activities, might answer Galvin will miss his State rarrtbling* for even three months . . . And now the editor the states and the towns may have the question. Hoover >* * • • working on the paper, troubles and difficulties en- Professor spent the their spending sprees, but it is saw the Third Reich de- ushered in, AU REVOIR countered, the opposition met with, and the satisfaction always the general public admit- ... dedicated to revenge This College and the I've had my fun -writing this "stuff," and am sorry to drop it for every from seeing the finished paper come oh tedly one of the beneficiaries of World of the rived week scrapping Treaty of Ver- . . . the money feast, that Rood, or for a year, anyway May the next penman he better ... I press. it worth wnhe? He thinks it was. He pays the By Richard Barton sailles. the Was largest share, along with didn't mean half the things I said, and this column really could be made a sub- ■■—>imii i ii im iiiiwiii iiiiiiiii ■Miiiiiiiiiiiiiixtnii iimiiiiiiinimiiiii iiinimi n iiim He can assure America that Hit- gained four semes- ... would not trade the experience in those stantial slice interesting I had to fill the column, even if I had to mention my in interest which Out of 273 honor students at the University of Tennessee, exactly lerism is a force to be respected amount of recreation that it cost own name . . . And to all youse guys and gals herein alluded to, may ters' work for double the goes to the powerful investing mi- „155 were men. and that it has come to stay. What you getting » forgive this delving writer for in your hair . . . And may "*cs norities. Five hundred Temple university students recently signed a petition it portends to the rest of the world • • • you Romcos and Juliets have happy landings. He endeavored, with the rest of the staff, to im- in which they agreed to "decapitate themselves with extreme joy." is the most important question of has STATE CREDIT prove the paper. In all modesty, he believes that his and Girls at Yankton college in South Dakota issued an ultimatum for- international relations. While • on the subject of money bidding dates during the week. The 'boys retaliated by withholding • at least partially successful. And he their efforts have been and credit, it might be interesting week-end invitations. Now no one is happy, but everybody is satis- U. S. S. R. is not alone in his belief. Fur two years the paper has re- to note that private banks have fied. Just as menacing to the peace ceived Ail-American rating lrom the National Scholastic not 'been able to expand their A non-descript dog walked into a Princeton prof.'s class room, of the world, if one may accept credit, in spite of large reserves—- nonchalantly sat down, and began to thump the floor with his tail. Press association. the authority of Michael T. Flor- in fact, loans have decreased ir> "Will one of you please take the animal out," requested the prof. "Af- Santa Ciara has expressed its sincere words insky of Columbia university, is Often The the last month. No lees an au- ter all, we have to draw the line somewhere." now the editor himself ex- the changing policy of the U. S. of appreciation to its friends, but thority that. Jesse Jones, RFC Formula for water, as given by a chem. student at La Salle: HJJK ■ S. R. presses his most heartfelt appreciation to those who have head, says there are no good bor- LMNO. When his startled prof, asked for an explanation, he replied: If world revolution and the en- particular, to thank the rowers at present. Whether be- "Didn't you say it was H to O?" aided him in his work. In he wishes suing breakdown of the capitalistic cause would-be borrowers are The following want-ad was found in a New York paper: "Wanted: various editors and reporters who liave worked under him, system are both imminent and bad risks, or because they are Graduates of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, to learn restaurant business, own —Code Beverly, Wilham desirable, what explanation especially those of his class non-existent, I don't know. Which starting as bus boys in famous Times Square restaurant; weekly sal- is there for the present policy the Fatz, James McVeigh, Joseph Naunies, Robert Kaune, Fred brings up an interesting inconsis- ary to ibegin at $l5; splendid opportunity." Among the more than 1000 of Soviet government? Morris, Spaich. lo Fierre Fontaine, retiring asso- tency in our strange economic applicants were twelve doctors of philosophy and six members of Phi The subject and Milos is timely, the discussion system. Beta Kappa. objective, Student appreciation for . ciate editor, the editor desires ,Jto state his and the conclusion of this author's Credit, which is nine-tenths of Coeds at Washington college, having been granted permission to unparalleled faithfulness while in that office. The editor "Woild Revolution of U. S. S. our means of commercial* trans- smoke in classes, ambled into psychology class sporting corncob pipes. the wishes to praise the work of those member* R." is important. commendable actions, is controlled by private The professor ordered that all windows be kept tightly closed and, in Bargains! * • Vacation of the editorial board who will carry on next year, to Edward hands. These business men. in a short time", the class fled. • Horton, his successor, who has labored untiringly on behalf spite of their continuous harping At the University of West Virginia, a professor left the room for WORLD CHAOS You pay for the going trip. The return trip is free. In other such pf The Santa Clara; to Leo Cullen, Frank Doherty, August on a life of public service, are out a few momenta and, when he returned, found the door locked and a If a thing is possible, a words, we're offering Summer vacation rotmdtrip* to ell to make money, and will often sign guide to the solution of all these Conradt, Barney Mehren, Gardner Finn, Timothy O'Reilly, "Do Not Disturb" on the knob. points in California, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona for the use whatever means they can to problems- comes from England, one way fare (4 months return limit). Richard Barton, and Marvin Joseph. It is to all of them that hold or increase profits. In oth- "The Intelligent Man's Guide any credit for improvement should be given. Without then er words, our credit system, a ma- Through World Chaos," the latest ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES unceasing efforts in writing and editing news, sports, and jor necessity in our national life, work of G. P. H. Cole of Oxford SAN FRANCISCO $ 1.45 PORTLAND H.M B.W stories, the paper never could have been published. is manipulated by men for their News of Alumni university. SACRAMENTO 3.95 RENO feature selfish interests. As the author LOS ANGELES 12.80 PHOENIX t&M Their only reward from the knowledge that they were We took coinage himself states, came away from the profiteers because By Tim O'Reilly "the book is an attempt to give university. similar reduced fares to many other poem's. Ash oter agtm for doing something for their it was affected too much with the the open-minded citizen the ratts OStd toft dates. The editor expresses his gratitude to the two San Jose public interest. Why credit, Forrest L. Bentzein, LL. B. '33 Dan Bardin, Jr., '27 means of unraveling in his own not LOW FARES EAST daily papers, the Mercury-Herald and the News, for then which is nine times as much so? Thomas P. O'Donuel, LL. 8., '33 Jerry Harrington, '27 mind the tangle of national and Weynand, world in many favors courtesies; to the printers, who have la- Daniel E. *2B Dan Bardin, who is practicing affairs" —lower than last year, plus the big reduction Pullman and All passed the bar examination.' bored long and patiently and, on several occasions, late, in law in Salinas, has announced hu Harp in the last trials. Forrest Beni- intention to run for the state as- f roundcrips: order to get the paper out on time; and to the advertisers Notes.. zein lives in Santa Clara, Thoma* .. sembly to represent the district Radio Coatb Tourist for their patronage and support, without which the paper With this issue the brief Jour- O'Oonnell in He-luster, and Dan including Monterey, San Benito CHICAGO . . . . . $57.35 $6840 would have been helpless. nalistic career of the alleged brain Weynand in Colusa. and San Luis Obispo counties By STATIC • • • Artists ST. LOUIS . . . . . 54.35 65.20 8150 grateful for shown pa- behind Harp Notes hears its swan Dan is in the law firm of Bardin, who should be heard The editor is the interest in the . more often: Edward Everett Hor- NEW YORK . . . 106.50 117.95 135.15 ■ song strummed. I apologize for Edward Kilkenny, '32 Hamilton, and Bardin. The sen-
by increasing of students greate . per an number and by a ton, Clive played WASHINGTON , . 101.80 113.25 everything I've said and hope it Has a position of responsibility ior member of the law firm is Brook, who 130.45 alumni and friends of the university. He regrets Wednesday number of will not be used against me. Don't with the state farm bureau at Dix- Dan's father, superior court judge in "Three-Cornered Similar low fares to ail points. COACH FAMES art good m toaftai the student support, which; he believes, the paper deserved, believe a thing on. in Salinas. Jerry Harrington Moon"; Leslie Howard, and Helen ami choir tart only. TOURIST FARMS art good ms tourist PmUmams you have read (pirn berth). • • • STANDARD FARES good herein; I don't makes the third member. Hayes. art m standard tsdtmam was not as strong as it should have been. But he does real- believe it myself. (plus berth). o • • Santa has kept its place as the leading • Charles F. McNatmee, '33 • • • Shakespeare's plays, pure, and Ice The Clara extra- unadulterated, are my idea for ONE WAY FARES activity on campus. May always SURT LOUNGEHS Is superintendent of' deliveries Jerry O'Brien, '27 purricular the it continue excellent broadcasting. The scene- If you're not coming back within the limit of these rickets, A«cording to Jimmy Picken and for the Grangers' union at Hollis- Has announced his candidacy as such! ter. ry is interwoven with the words ask our agent about #bw, low one way fares to all petes. Carl Smith, there's nothing like a for the office of county treasurer • • • easily* The editor feels proud and privileged of the fact that little moonlight and salt air. The and can be conjured in the You'll save time and money if you take the train. of Santa Clara county. mind. with sup- two Adonises Adair McCarthy, '2l * ••' • he has been able edit The Santa Clara, which, its used the sands of • to Programs plement, The Owi, the largest weekly Catholic university Santa Cruz for their sleeping place Living in San Jose, McCarthy is which should be is James McAuliffe, '27 thrown out: Dr. Campbell's. Timed To his successor office and Saturday night. this district's representative for the United States. in • paper in • * Santa Clara and its alumni ex- one night, there were eight minutes Southern Pacific Electro-Lux products. year's possible. May condolences to Jim- of advertising by s boring an- to next staff, he wishes all the success The bewildered new waiters are William Berg, tZ tend sincere W. E. JERNIGAN, Agent. my wife nouncer, interspersed with six they fulfill the hopes of the retiring editor—to again obtain now working under a ten com- Is attending Sen Francisco uni- McAuliffe, whose died re- Phone: COLUMBIA 4100 cently. minutes of recordings. the All-American rating. mandments. They're the nuts!! versity'* college of law. THE SANTA CLARA: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 PAGE 3 Sports Year First Picture of S. C. Band HankThomas Prospects for Noriega Wins SNORTS Reviewed by Wins Honors Ring Future In Handball SHORT Loom Strong By FRANK DOHERTY Local Scribe In Batting By Coin Flip The sports year is closed The past year saw the greatest the Broncos. We can say, C. Shows Good Year in Is Crowned Home Run single advancement that was ever Al Calls Tails As Nickel Is I' for S. Ditto perhaps, that it was the most Football, Boxing King; Idiart Makes made in boxing at Santa Clara. The Flipped in Refectory; successful year that Santa Basketball Most Hits la=t smoker climaxed the year, when Dougherty Loses Clara ever enjoyed in the the best Santa Clara boxers met the sporta world. Certainly, in By DON BROWN Fifty-three men, or more than best from the air station at Sun- The flip of a coin decided the sin- of the student body, gles handball championship of San- spirit of amateur athlet- As the 1933-34 school year writes one-eighth nyvale. Santa Clara was victori- took an active part in the intra- ta Clara Tuesday, when Al Noriega pcs, Santa Clara's season has itself forever into the ledger of the ous in all of these bouts, two by mural baseball league which closed and Jack Dougherty, under the I been second to none. past, the old adding machine quits knockout and two by decisions. • • * stress of examinations, decid- clicking until early next fall; when" recently. All of the men that represented senior The of minor sports next 1 Much latent talent brought ed to test fate as the easiest way success once again sons of Santa Clara will was Santa Clara in these bouts are re- year Santa Clara depends upon and developed during the league out. ' at answer America's call of the grid- out turning to school and would form ill obtaining of a minor sports piay, though its benefits cannot be a strong Noriega won when the elusive iron. -,■ nucleus for an intercol- coach. Boxing is the only minor told until next year. legiate boxing team. coin turned up tails after spinning Yet, as the "sum-total" is drawn sport now at Santa Clara where a Henry Thomas won the batting Of the whole squad, only Charley for the second that seemed a year. i lor the last time, that same old add- trained expert is in charge. The crown with the high average of Paganini and Ed Sheehy are grad- A buffalo nickel was tossed the i ing machine looks a little ragged that men have made .660. Jack Idiart, leading hitter jf uating. This leaves least twenty length of the refectory to decide and smoke oozes out of its burning at (advancementunder Vin Thomas' tutelage shows iast year's varsity, took second place f-xper:er*ced men the school the contest. sides. The auditors, too, are bieary- in the value of this. It would be pos- with an average of .542, led the of these box- Noriega and Dougherty both went eyed and fatigued as they mark tho Out a representative sible to have part time coaches for league in number of hits, and was team could be through strong opposition to at- debits and credits for the last tim. ing formed. the different sports, such as tennis outr'anding for his p!ay at first tain the finals. Noriega defeated this season. had last year, or have one man pro- base. He received the prize for the Fred Burton in two straight match- ficient in all. Swimming, boxing, This is the final account that :nost valuable player -v.vard. Idi- Tennis Outlook es, while Dougherty won from golf, tenuis, and track could all be- maiks for all time one ot the mo-;; art also led in stolen bases with "Red" Robinson in a well-fought come important minor sports on erratic yet sensational, disappoint- nine. Bright competition. years Is With the year's calendar of events. There ing yet brilliant, athletic ever Dave Ditto, sophomore center- The reason that the finals were old Mission. is enough talent in the school today experienced at the f.elder. made only two hits during McCusker, Meuli not played as scheduled on Pres- to, at least, warrant a trial. The last marker is in. The "debits ! he entile season,»but both were ident's Day was that Noriega and • • • and the "credits" are biotled and home runs and each broke up a With four defeats and two vic- Dougherty had played two doubles smeared. Ked ink shows as much As far as Santa Clara is con- iaF! gyme when the sophs were be- tories, the Santa Clara tennis team matches to win that championship, as the blue, yet withal there is a cerned, the new regulation football hind. He was the only man to h:: .ias closed its season. besides a singles match each on tha ray of sunshine that erases all im- is superior to the old. It gives the for the complete circuit twice, Every member of the tennis team same day. and assures everyone a by Student Body President James Green and The Santa back with small hands the oppor- pel lections Attired in uniforms recently purchased after drive though eight otheis got one home s returning, except Ed Ospina, who that Santa will balance that (Cut courtesy Mercury-Herald.•) tunity that he has been waiting for Clara Clara. lun each. is graduating. All these men are ledger year. Inserted in that and will make many backs, who next The seniors were highest in team improved over their' early season New Golfers to same account is the word "Frosh". were formerly feared only for their Stan Bordeaux Wins fverage, with the juniors, sophs, play and will be more so for next running, a passing threat. St. Ma- Paglia's Booting rnd frosh following in that order. year's competition. Fall tourna- Bolster Team i:; went year 3. Stars J. C. Tennis Title FINAI. STANDINGS ry's, while not showing disfavor, Football came and this .. All ments and matches are planned to Graduating (Only six league I not enthusiastic the with all ihe and of Stan won the flames incl uded over ball, term- fury treachery Lordeaux, ex-'35; Nam* Team f ab h 3Vf. start an early interest in tennis In Coming Year Frosh ing the a cyclone. Upsetting the dope buc- local College tennis cham- rhomas. 5 M 8 .« it "new raibbit ball." By JERRY HICKEY lieving Jack Idiart in the third j Junior [diart. Senior next year. • i 6 ■»! • • [J 'U ket crash, the old ; p'mnship from strong field by de- \ with a startling quarter, a izzolini,- Junior 4 14 7 V'J Three men coming up from the The golf team of the University One of the men at Santa Ciena .& It would have taken a Walter Bronco Man O' War kicked a feating White of San Mateo in three F'.assi. Frosh 4 16 .5c* frosh push all the varsity of Santa Clara closed successful - will men a to receive the honor of being men- Figone, Junior 4 u .cr • • • it. They would show all those who as well as the one against the Olym- had lost faith in them that they pic club, will never be forgotten With the sports year over, let us were still good enough to rise and "Ike" is all set for a job with i> look back on the past. Distant slaughter the Olympic club, Rice big importer in San Francisco, but memories are the most pleasant . . . Institute, U. S. F., Hawaii's Kame says nothing about it. •».* Joe Paglia's great kicking against »■- hameha and university elevens. k . —-*». California, with the end runs of *** ,; i WWiiftr And, above all, they came from Jack Idiart, the "Little Giant" Kaliski and Bosshardt. Salatino's ~ behind in one of the most thrilling days r yyw*^* great blocking, and the final score from Los Banos, since his early R u first quarter hattles ever staged on at Bellarmine, has shown himself of 7-0 . . . Sobrero.s passing versus the Pacific coa>t, outplayed a fight- lead- Stanford. The two touchdowns to be an athlete, scholar, and nl10 ing band of Saint Mary's gridders er. He was elected student body -*. called back . . . The big crowd of from Moraga, gain sensation- students meeting the team at the and a pesident at Bellarmiri? and also ran BP> , • SUITS station KYA, and to be inaugurated George J. Hatfield, candidate for between the halves by the band. Helmatein, Frosh 6 16 3 .1*7 Ravioli TROUSERS Otten, Soph 4 12 s .186 Ip. Santa Cla- Caha * aL Car i a* in "V m. ably _ next Monday at the Republican nomination for lieu- Santa Clara will be represent- rtpajcn, otnior 5 *3 2 .*54 Santa Clara 40c . Specialties - Frosh 2 Picnic ra will be in four of these weekly tenant governor, was the guest ed in this department next year. E. Doherty, 5 *3 .154 SWEET SWEATERS McGuire, Froth 6 20 .150 SHOP debates to argued at the same Band uniforms have 3 be speaker at the luncheon. He was heretofore Golsong, Senior 6 JO 3 .150 Valley Fresh Salads Daily )'COATS hour on Mondays. accompanied by been a dream. Plans had been SulIWan, Soph 6 18 2 .ill BEER ON DRAUGHT 3^ Thomas Riordan, Froah xo 0 .000 May Charles Wilcox will Pelfini. 5 974 ST., On 21, president of the alumni association. formed and foundations had been O’Malley. Senior 3 7 0 .000 SANDWICHES NEXT TO CASA GRANDE FRANKLIN against a man from San Fran- uniforms were never Del Mutolo, Junior 3 7 0 .000 stand Hatfield discussed the tax issue. laid, but the Frosh, MISSION CREAMERY SANTA CLARA Radonich, 3 7 0 .000 State Teachers' college. Fran- Frosh i 0 .000 ST. cisco At the previous meeting. Judge obtained. Sweeney. 5 1012 FRANKLIN cis Crondn will participate in a de- Green took 1933 O'Meara, Junior 2 4 0 .000 William F. James, who acted as James office in Bickford. Junior «, 1 3 0 .000 bate with a representative of St Kelly, Senior 2 o .000 guest speaker, pointed out that re- with the dream of having a uni- 3 Mary's college. band for the Kasb. Frosh I O o .000 Value Your Appearance! Send in Your Shirts! VARGAS CLOTHING CO. sponsibility for delays in- the ad- formed Santa Clara Mautz, Senior i 0 o .000 The third debate, between Santa ministration of criminal laws rests struggle at Kezar between St. Ma- 998 FRANKLIN STREET Clara and the University of Cali- (fllair? (En., with the courts. "Hje opinion of ry's and the Broncos. A dance, Satttfr Jlnr. fornia, is scheduled for August 13, Hamtirif Judge James, who has gained which raised a few dollars, was NEW LOCATION and the last, on September 10, is state- Clara's wide distinction as a superior court given. Nearly one hundred dollars Santa o