1930 "Redwood" Vote at On Sale Student Body Wednesday, May 7 Elections In O'Connor Hall Tuesday, May 6

VOL. 9; NO. 30 SantaSANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, ClaraTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 TRICE 10 CENTS STUDENTS VOTE Newspaper Staff SENATE SCORES Ladies Meet 'REDWOOD' SALE Thanks Extended VAST SUM GIVEN Offers Sympathy To Organize Fr. Jos. Georgen Dinner CLARA FOR OFFICERS To Rev. Fr. Lyons RYLAND DEBATE Catala Club SCHEDULED FOR For Staff TO SANTA We were all very sorry to The SANTA CLARA, on *■ AS ENDOWMENT TUESDAY, A Mother's Day program, ar- behalf of of its 6 OVER HOUSE FIRST OF the members MAY hear WIN WEEK of the death of Father ranged Rev. James S. REDWOOD Lyons' mother. It was i sad by Lyons, J., staff and the JUDGES AWARD FIRST ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN $200,000 BEQUEATHED TO ELECTION OF OFFICERS happening, but we ran al- was held on the campus of the Un- staff, takes this opportunity PRIZE TO SENATOR SEEN IN FEATURES UNIVERSITY FOR HELD ON CAMPUS ways comfort from the nversity of Santa Clara Sunday, of thanking Rev. Fr. Joseph take ARTHUR KENNY OF ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS NEXT, TUESDAY fact that sooner or later each April 27, 1930, for the purpose of M. Georjren, S. J., Superin- - , organizing and everyone of us will be the Catala Club. A tendent of the school Grounds CHAIN STORE QUESTION DEDICATED TO ALFONSO * ELECTION RULES GIVEN called upon to give an account large number of mothers, friends ■ and Buildings, for the enjoy- VIOLA K. DUNNE, DONOR mortal life. Such a and benefactors of the university able banquet which was ten- of this The twenty-seventh annual Ry- The first shipment of copies of ELECTION CANDIDATES thing is as natural as life it- attended and spent an enjoyable dered the staffs of both pub- land debate was held in the Uni- tfre 1930 REDWOOD, annual of ■ SUM REPRESENTS PART self. day of pleasure and business. lications last Monday eve- FOR OFFICES NOT versity Santa Clara auditorium of the University of Santa Clara, are ' ESTATE We of the staff of the SAN- The program was formally be- ning. OF LARGE Tuesday night, April 28. This de- to be delivered on Saturday, May YET NAMED TA CLARA, m the name of gun at 11 o'clock by a Solemn Mass All the banqueters were OF J. DUNNE bate is held yearly between the 3. This first consignment is to be the student body of the uni- in the Mission Church, with Rev. unanimous in their praise of of officers of the Asso- House of Philhistorians and the immediately followed by other ship- Election versity, take this occasion to Fr. C. J. McCoy, S. J., president of the excellent dinner furnished A scholarship endowment fund ciated .Students of the University Philalethic Senate, college debating ments until the entire lot is re- offer our utmost sympathy to the University as celebrant. The and desire to express their be- Clara ensuing societies, for the Caius T. Ryland ceived. The books will be placed amounting to $200,000 was of Santa for the Father Lyons at this time of occasional sermon was given by appreciation to Father Geor- prizes. on sale during the early part of queathed to the University of San- school year will be held Tuesday, sorrow. Rev. Fr. John F. Dougherty, S. J., gen for his kindness. The question for the debate, "Re- next week in the REDWOOD officf May 6. The place of voting will and a musical accompaniment was ta Clara in the will of the late "Viola be outside the vice-president's of- solved, that chain stores are bene- in O'Connor Hall. sungs by the choir under the direc- X. Dunne, widow of James F. ficial to public welfare", was sug- The REDWOOD again promises fice and the polls will be open be- tion of Rev. Fr. Leo Gaffney, S. J. Dunne, alumnus and millionaire gested by the House, and the Sen- to be a prize winner, maintaining tween 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. Basket Lunch ( landowner of Hollister. The will Alumni Has chose to uphold the negative the high standard set the past. Merle Dies The following points were given ate After the Mass those attending in was filed in Redwood City yester- a side of the question. Centered in theme distinctly • out by Tim Connolly, present pres- partook of a ibasket lunch in the day. House and the affirma- ident, for attention of the members Two Guests For the Mission gardens, where tables had Spanish, it contains a wealth of Suddenly In Fills Urgent Need * Cable Wirtz, Walter McLaugh- beautiful designs of the Associated Students: tive been set beneath the ivy-covered and pictures. The fund, a memorial to Mrs. Bernard Plover were the de- Officers Named lin and arbors of the old adobe walls. A The makeup of the book is strik- Dunne'fe husband, came as a "pleas- AtLuncheon baters, while the Senate and nega- ing a'tid attractive and the different South Seas 1. The offices to be filled are quartet composed of William and ant surprise", according to Rev. tive side was supported by Marsh- sections cover every important ac- those of president, secretary, treas- George Leonard, Jacques Perier Fr. Cornelius J. McCoy, S. J., pres- all Leahy, Salvadore Sanfilippo and tivity, organization and fact of in- urer and sergeant-at-arms. BUNDY HONOR and Richard Johnson, rendered a MISSION PLAY AUTHOR ident of the university. "It fills a Arthur Kenny. terest connected with 2. The declaration must be GUESTS AT HOTEL number of selections during the the,university AND GRADUATE OF very urgent need," said Fr. Presi- Jones Chairman during the past school year. Con- signed by twenty-five members of ST. FRANCIS dinner. SANTA CLARA dent in expressing his appreciation. John J. Jones was chairman for tinuity of theme", is faithfully ob- -tb« -■r Students who*e ..AtJL-aQ. ..o'clock all ..adjourned to "The late donor's husband attended ihijdebater~ rnopeningjTie gave an 'names do ntrt -appear on any -other Seifert Gymnasium, w-h©r-&~a busk g^^HjTL'BUtlflg'lßS "Santa -Clara fromlB63 t0.1874 and - "Hal" Bundy, gradu- introductory speech, giving the his- acteristic of each division. Scarcely have the echoes-of-Span- declaration for the same office, and Lieutenant ness meeting was held. The was very loyal in his support. I of the debate and explaining Catala Heraldry On Cover ish guitars died away and the cur- must be handed to the secretary of ate of the University of Santa Cla- tory Clitb was here formally organized do not doubt that in making the be- first prize was to go to the Bound in a rich red leather the association not later than 10 ra, met with an accident some that and officers for the ensuing year cover tain dropped upon the final per- quest Mrs. Dunne was fulfilling a speaker doing most for his side. bearing the embossed coat of arms formance of the University of San- p. m., Sunday, May 4. weeks ago, while flying during the were elected. The result of the el- wish he had expressed to her." speech was be graded in (Continued on page Active Members Vote The to ection was as follows: Mrs. George 6.) ta Clara Mission Play, than word Used As Endowment dedication of the new municipal air- such manner that 100% was fig- 3. Active menrbers only shall be a L. Sullivan, president; Mrs. Sara far-off Papeete, Ta- Exactly how the money will be Eighty cent comes from granted the privilege of voting. port at Sacramento. ured as perfect. per De Quivedo, vice-president; Mrs. used by the university Fr. McCoy was to be allotted for the speech, hiti, of the passing of its author, 4. No student who is not an Bundy joined the air force in John P. Plover, recording secre- SCHELCHER was not prepared to state, since ten per cent for the delivery and a beloved son of Santa Clara, Mar- active member, shall be eligible to 1927 after his graduation and is at tary; Mrs. Preston Boomer, cor- the precise provisions of the be- (Continued on page 6.) 1931 EDITOR tin V. Merle. hold office, appointive or elective, present a member of the ninety- responding secretary; and Mrs. J. quest will not be known until a in the association. Elmer Dyer, treasurer. A commit- The son of a pioneer California r-opy of the will is had. It was his fifth pursuit squadron, stationed at Majority Required tee for the drafting of a constitu- OFREDWOOD family, Merle departed two years belief that it will become a per- Rockwell San Diego. He was 5. No student shall be declared Field, NEW CAMPUS tion and formulating of by-laws ago for the South Seas in search manent endowment fund for schol- to be elected to an office unless he taking part in the extensive air was then appointed, with Mr*. The appointment o f George of material for the making of a arships to help worthy and needy MOLDS having persuaded by shall receive a majority of all the maneuvers at Mather Field, Sacra- HALL Preston Boomer, chairman, and Schelcher, '32, as Editor-in-Chief play, been students. many of his San Francisco associ- James F. died 1925. He votes cast for the office to which mento, at the time of the accident. Mrs. Mary Frances Mitchell and of the 1931 REDWOOD was an- Dunne in INTO SHAPE ates, who realized his wonderful was owner a 16,463 he is a candidate. , If, on the first Meets Mishap Mrs. Leo Bunner. of ranch of nounced at the annual press ban- ability, to place local colorings and ballot no candidate shall receive The accident occurred during a "Eligibilities" acres about 10 miles east of Gil- building uet of the REDWOOD and SAN- atmosphere into his works. such a majority, a second ballot civilian altitude race in which par- The four-story that is The Catala Club derives its name roy, 4000 acres being in the valley campus of TA CLARA staffs While at St. Ignatius College he shall be taken and the two candi- ticipants were to fly to a height of being constructed on the holy Fr. Magin Catala, O. in the students' and the rest in the rolling hills. of Santa Clara is refectory last Monday won laurels as an amateur actor dates for each office who received 4000 feet and the first to return to the University F. M., a famous Franciscan mis- night. This was part of the old Spanish The was Organizations and director of the college per- the largest number of votes, shall the ground was to be the winner. rapidly taking.shape. second sionary and the most historical Schelcher Ed- Rancho Ausayamas y San Filipe. reinforced concrete itor during the past year. formances, but left college and the again stand for election; and that Bundy had entered the contest ard floor of the character connected with the Mis- This, birthplace of James within two studied for the stage at the Acad- Dunne, candidate receiving the majority of was flying a plane belonging to structure will be poured sion Santa Clara. The purpose of Printers Praised was inherited by him from emy Dramatic New York, of Art in , the total votes cast for his offite on Eric Nelson, one of the round-the- weeks, according to Mr. Miller, the the organization is to stimulate in- During the course of the ban- his father. graduating companies headed the second ballot shall be declared world fliers. contractor who is constructing the terest in university activities. Those quet, Fr. James Lyons, S. J., Mod- into '"by Maude Miller and Henry Ad- duly elected. If a candidate shall Bundy ascended to 4000 feet and building. (Continued on page 6.) erator of the REDWOOD, compli- floors will fams. receive such a majority on the first was diving back to the ground The first and second mented Mr. F. J. Steiner and Mr. time Graduate Of Santa Clara Thos. Daly ballot he shall be declared luly el- when, preparatory to levelling off, be finished in to accommodate Kolasa, photographer and printer, fall sem- From his successes in New York, ected after the first ballot. a crosswind struck the plane and students returning for the Law Dept. Plans respectively, of the REDWOOD, for The refectory will be on the Merle returned to the coast, com- the undercarriage hit the ground ester. their fine cooperation with the staff Elected To will pleting his education at Santa Cla- and was torn loose. Bundy, first floor, while dormitories To Be Changed of the year book. the second story. ra, where, upon graduation, he ever, with quick presence of mind, occupy Fr. James Duffy, S. J., Moderator S. C. Staff The third and fourth floors will headed the dramatics department Presidency regained control and took the ship Next Semester of the SANTA CLARA, thanked entirely completed for the of this university. One of his into the air again. He gained al- not be members of the staff and the Jour- fall but .nrreate*st successes was the produc- Thomas E. Daly Visits Local itude and "pancaked" the plane in opening of the semester, The College of Law of the Uni- nalism Class for their editorial and of Jerome, Ar- will finished shortly after. ing of Clay M. Greene's "Passion izona, was elected president the a nearby field. While the plane be versity of Santa Clara will exclude business achievements during 1929 of also provide rooms Play", which was so well received Business Administration was wrecked Bundy suffered only These floors will all evening classes starting next and 1930 on the Santa Clara week- Associa- Newspaper the students. that it was brought to the San tion of the University of .Santa Cla- cuts and bruises and the fracture for semester, according to an announce- ly, John D. Foley, editor of the addition modern Francisco Civic Auditorium in lat- at a meeting held last Thursday. of a small bone in bis hand. He The of this ment issued this week by Rev. Fr. REDWOOD, was toastmaster. ra The staff of the Santa Clara, will much needed fac- er years under Merle's direction, He succeeds Arthur of was taken by plane to the Letter- structure add W. C. Gianera, S. J., dean of Quement weekly newspaper of the Univer- ilities to the setting a standard for that huge San Jose, who graduates man General hospital at San Fran- school. studies. This step places Santa this year. of Santa Clara, visited the of- theater. The results of the sity cisco for treatment. Clara amongst the foremost of the election show fices and plant of the San Jose Mer- REGISTRATION During this period at Santa Cla- that an active group of men have Star Halfback western law colleges, according to cury-Herald on Thursday after- ra, Dion Holm attained dramatic been chosen for the various offices, While at the university Bundy SANTA CLARA Clarence C. Coolidge, dean of the DATES GIVEN noon, April 10. success on the amateur stage under denoting greater activity for the was active both in scholastic and College of Law. Through the courtesy of John Merle's guidance. B. A. A. during 1930-1931. The athletic circles. He was a star GRANTS LAND The College of Law, consisting Brokenshire, city editor, the tour According to an official bulletin Martin Merle was the author of vice-president will be Clarence halfback on the football team for of only day classes, will have a pre- of inspection was made under the released by the University of Santa "The Light Eternal", which was Schies of San Bernardino, a com- four years. A short time ago he Following a conference between paratory course of two years, fol- personal guidance of Joseph A. Clara faculty, various changes in produced by the students of the un- ing senior. Con Toohey of Lind- delivered a lecture to the members city officials of Santa Clara and thS lowed by a four-year study of law, Bonacina, a member of the staff of regard to the registration dates iversity, and of "Silver Threads", say, California, will be the next of the engineering society at the authorities of the University of San- which includes a post-graduate the Mercury-Herald and an alum- and commencement of classes will especially adapted for Richard secretary. As treasurer, John Ma- university on the subject of aero- ta Clara, the Mission institution course of two years. nus of the university. be instituted at the opening of Jose, the great tenor of that time. honey of San Francisco will ably nautics. ' deeded to the city a strip of land This arrangement is expected to Offices Inspected school next August. Merle also wrote several plays for fill that position. Charles Toohey < the width of Liberty street and bring a vast improvement, because The Santa staff was The changes will be as follows: the Family Club of San Francisco, of Lindsay will act as Clara about 300 feet long, to open the it gives more opportunity for study. sergeant-at- which were produced on the club first shown the offices and desks street east to Campbell Avenue. August 15 and 16, Friday and arms. Chapel Society farm near Woodside. of the reportorral staff. Following This thoroughfare is between Sher- Saturday Registration of fresh- Quement Thanks Members (Continued on page 6.) this they were shown the telegraph Has Day's Fun man street and Campbell Avenu#, men and sophomore non-resident President Arthur Quement pre- room where the wireless set and an which flank the'east and west sides Fr. McCoy to Say students will take place; August 17 sided over his last meeting. He odd machine, called the "wireless of the football field. and 18, Sunday and Monday, will thanked the members of the associ- typewriter", are situated. The St. John Berchmans' Sanc- be registration days for freshmen Engineers' Dance ation who helped This Opens Street Mass Merle had the various machine was of great interest to tuary Society held its annual pic- for and sophomore resident students. functions which were undertaken Prior to this time Liberty street, the students and much time was nic yesterday at Villa Maria in Condition Examinations Declared Success during his administration. Speak- a 600-foot block, was blind, being On April spent watching it. Twelfth On August 16, Saturday after- ing of the newly elected officers, the the Los Gatos hills. The members cut off by the property which was Prom there Bonacina led the vis- noon, dormitories and dining hall The semi-formal dance given by past president stated that he felt left the university at 10 o'clock in deeded to the city. itors to the photography rooms, A month's mind Mass will will be open to lower division stu- the Engineering Society Saturday, certain that the B. A. A. would the basket The opening of the street will where all the details of making morning and, after a be celebrated by Rev. Fr. dents. August 23 and 24, Saturday April 26, at the Vendome Hotel in embark on a new .era of success, give another artery to the industri- plates and photographs were ex- lunch, spent the afternoon in ath- Cornelius J. McCoy, S. J.. and Sunday, will be registration San Jose, was very successful. The due to the calibpr of new of- al section in addition to Franklin the plicitly shown. The foreman of the letic competitions. A heated in- president of the university, in days for upper division students. music was excellent, the floor good ficers, and urged all members of and Bellomy streets. On photography department made a door featured. the Mission church, May 12, August 23, Saturday,afternoon, and a very large crowd attended. the association to support all of the game Stand Razed plate so that no detail of this divi- at 7:00 o'clock for the re- the dormitories and dining hall will The dance was the last social event undertakings next year. Graduate Awards traffic this sion of the v department might be In creation of the new out- pose of the soul of Martin be open for upper division students. of season. The chair was then turned over The silver scapular medals and left unexplained to the students. let, wreckers are engaged in re- Merle, former dramatic di- Examinations to remove conditions The Vendome Hotel is situated on to the new prexy, Tom Daly, who certificates of honorary member- Presses Explained moving the north bleachers of the rector, who died at Papette will also be held on these days. First street in San Jose. The struc- thanked the members and pledged ship will be awarded to the follow- The Santa Clara staff members baseball diamond, which were erect- in Tahiti April 11. Classes for upper classmen will ture is immense and the grounds and his undivided support toward a trip by visiting the ing seniors who graduate May 17thi ed many years ago. This new thor- begin August 25, Monday, 8:20 shrubbery beautiful. It is an ideal "greater B. A. their Besides the members of the at A. and a greater rooms of Mercury-Herald, Timothy Connolly, Wray Griffith, oughfare will also necessitate a a. m. On August 27, Wednesday, setting for a social affair- This Santa press the student body, many -of the Clara." the stereotype machines and Michael Naughton, John Gillis, Phil- change in the position of the base- the Mass of the Holy Ghost will was the last dance to be held in the At the close of the where alumni, especially of former meeting a ris- huge presses Ap- lip Sheridan, Elbert Dulfer, Rob- but the university au- be celebrated. Registration closes historic hostelry, as it is to be torn ing yote of are situated. dramatic casts, are expected thanks was given the of ert John Pugh and Mar- thorities have not yet decided where in all departments on Monday, Sep- 'down to make room for a new proximately twenty members Danielson, to be present. soon officers who have served the asso- the staff made the trip. cellian Betkouski. it will be located. tember 1. subdivision. ciation during the past year.

• PAGE 2 "SANTA CLARA" THURSDAY, MAT 1, 1930 EXCHANGES INDEX FORBIDS A newspaper published weekly by the Associated Students of the LITERATURE Of University of Santa Clara, at Santa Clara, Calif. ALUMNI Francis G. Martin, '23 Baldo Ivancovich, 'O4 Ralph Fitzgerald, '2B EDITORIAL STAFF Francis Martin, who has been Baldo Ivaneovioh is keeping up University a cross- John Coughlin, '22 EDITOR - -- JOHN D. MAHONEY, tl At Emory family ULTRA-REALIST conducting the Standard Oil Sta- the prominence his has Ralph John Singewald, country for collegiate flivvers Fitzgerald and Associate Editor .George *Bl race tion at Grant and Franklin streets, found on graduation from the uni- jSchard staged. The only re- Coughlin are in the East at present News Editor Johnson, TO was entrance has taken over the station at versity. He is connected with the quirement was that no car be The dominating personality in with the Westinghouse Electric Sports Editor Vin Cullinan, TO Franklin and Jackson streets and Equitable Life Insurance company more |6O. company. They went from Sharon Associate Sports Editor —A.nthony Hamann, TO worth than the literary world of today is the is now ready to give his customers at 315 Montgomery street in San • • •. . to Pittsburg recently to visit the Jacquea Perier, TO bases service. Francisco. He was one of the Literary Editor so-called ultra-realist. He complete auto sister of Dean Sullivan. Students at the University of • • • STAFF WRITERS his creed on the following ground: many alumni present at the home- Michigan will carry identification coming and Bronco Roundup of a Fitzgerald is stationed at pres- HEWS SPOETB Nature, he maintains, offers the N. A. '9l » Pellarano, the company's plant Arthur Quement, 30I*. Cor'neliua Toohey. '3* William Regan, cards to prove that they are en- few weeks ago. ent at at New- " correct theme of the artist, regard- lou? in Richard Meagher, ji Fred Gillick, '3* 9? . borrow books at the li- "Nick" Pellarano is a banker • ￿ « ark, New Jersey, where meters and William Harrington, « titled to Harold De Luc*, '« Peter Bond, 33 leas of how low the type of nature San Jose, who finds travel an ad- Monmej, Louii Baatanchuery, 33 brary and attend classes. Of late relays are mainly manufactured. George Schelcher, 31 William '33 may he. The faithful portrayal of Mich. Goodbody, '2O Neil Clark, '3l Ned Strong, '33 several outsiders have been slip- vantageous hobby. His residence Three days is spent in every im- Max Boiaer, '3l Jack Winship, '33 life and its subjects is the height Mich. Goodbody is an undertaker ping in and acquiring free educa- at 170 San Augustine street seems portant section of the plant, but of aesthetic pleasure, and to ele- in San Diego, whose parlors are at BUSINESS STAFF tion. very much "Home Sweet Home" Fitzgerald will endeavor to delay vate Third and Ash strete. He is mar- .FRANCIS CARR, '32 •• • or ennoble a 'Subject is not to when he from journey. BUSINESS MANAGER..._ / returns a there a month longer in the sales CIRCULATION S"kjAFF aid but hinder the artistic effect- • * * ried, has three children and lives Dr. Nicholas lorga, president of at 1340 Fourth street Golf is his office. - Porter, 33 Descends From Theory Manager - William Circulation I the University of Bucharest, re- Victor Salberg, 'lO recreative hobby. Meantime he has frequent trips Louis Bastanchuery, '33 Ara Porter, TO Not caring* to abide strictly by Area Porter, '32 Victor Salberg is a local alum- • * * New York City. More extend- cently delivered at Georgetown this absurd platform, the ultra-re- to lecture on nus whose business and home are drives include Springfield, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE University an interesting alist often descends even lower than Louis T. Mil burn, 'l5 ed Mass- aj Clara. ...- both in Santa He operates Per Copy— 10 cents Per Year --■■• £ "Russia, Old and New." This lec- his theory. Though he avows to be Louis Milburn is an attorney at achusetts; Boston, Hartford, Con- application. Phone Santa Clara Z series of the Salberg Preserving Company and New Haven. He Advertising rates will be given on ture was the'third of a ever true to nature and to recant law in Mariposa, California, where necticut; inaugurated here. trip "Entered as second-class matter February 21, 1922, at the Post discourses on Russia the heightening effects of ennobling he lives with his wife and two chil- still talks of a boat from Bos- the Act of March 3, 1879. by Walsh, S. J., at While in attendance at the uni- New York. at Santa Clara, California, under Rev. Edmund themes, he usually terminates by dren. Hunting is his very satis- ton to versity he was a star on the base- • • • "Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Georgetown. depicting all that is base, degrad- fying hobby. 6, 1922. ball team in the days when base- * • Section 1103, Act of October 3,'1917, authorised March ing and foul in nature, instead of ■* Whitten C. Monteverde, '25 ball was king at Santa Clara. The eighteenth annual Mackay portraying nature in its entirety. Frank J. 'll Among the 43 applicants who > Blake, • » • Day was observed at the Univer- A« a result the literature of today Frank Blake, as co-publisher of successfully passed the examina- sity of Nevada on March 29. The is flooded with books of such a Allen G. McCauley, '29 the SANTA CLARA with his tion given by the board of medical ELECTION TIME purpose of the observance is to hon- low and demoralizing quality as to - Allen McCauley is in business brother, Les, who is also an alum- examiners to practice medicine and or Clarence H. Mackay who has be indecorous of men professing with his father in Oakland. He is nus, makes it his business to keep surgery in the state, was a Santa donated since 1886 nearly two mil- human intelligence. salesman for "McCauley's Men's in touch with the affairs of his al- Clara alumnus, Whitten Montever- lion dollars to that university. Index For Protection Clothing" which is one of the at- ma mater, but shows a pleasurable de of San Francisco. » • • On next Tuesday, May 6, the election of officers of the The Church, in an effort to pro- tractive men's stores of the trans- type of interest as well by attend- • • • its Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara, for the The freshmen of Loyola Univer- tect children, has decreed an In- bay city. As a regular member of ance at the activities and events at Thomas Kearns, 'l5 is an event of the utmost im- dex forbidding the reading of such the Chapter of the Al- the university. ensuing year will be held. This sity, Baltimore, are to have the. out- Montgomery Thomas Kearns is president of every student in the university. poetic books. It is, therefore, the duty of umni he keeps actively He is married and has three chil- portance and interest to standing efforts of .freshmen association, the Silver King Coalition, one of of depends entirely pens In short all Catholics to acquaint themselves interested in the institution dren. His home address is 853 The successful outcome the election year after year. a in the largest mining companies near sincerity with which the fellows with the stand taken by the Index. which he was so lately enrolled. Benton street in Santa Clara, while upon the seriousness and time it is expected that a fairly re- Salt Lake City, Utah. Besides oth- has been experience of Santa Clara spectable volume of poetry will be It is almost as serious a fault to • • • his printing offices are at 983 Main cast their votes. It the er mining interests, he is the owner university, that there are always several library. be ignorant of the Index, as it is street, in this same Mission city. and of every other bound and placed in the Joseph McAuliffe, ex-'SI of leading morning • • Salt Lake's of the to read a book which one knows * inevitable elements or groups students that threaten The proposed work will be entitled Joseph McAuliffe was a visitor paper, The Tribune. "The Loyola Anthology". with certainty to be forbidden, for Earl J. Twomey, ex-'2B success of an election. to the campus recently. He is em- His business address is the belong regard the el- • • • the ignorance here is purely vin- Earl Twomey, visit To one of these groups those who ployed by the Bank of California in at a a few Kearns Corporation, Kearns build- everything life—lightly. They cible, and could be eradicated if the Sundays ago, expressed his inten- ection—as they regard else in Notre Dame College, John Car- San Francisco. The five o'clock ing, Salt Lake City. thought, and they condescend to put person so willed. tion of seeing the Mission Play or no if College • give it little roll University, Ursulme rush each evening finds him on the • * haphaz- Implicitly Contained of Santa Clara. No themselves to the trouble of voting, they do so in a and various other institutions of way to the Ferry building as a doubt he would mere-, Because a modern ! of Barry G ard, cafeleas manner: —Some:of them cast their votes higher in Cleveland were; -cornTnufaei Tto his in Oakland. praise the slightest pressly contained in the Index does honis now that the production is over. Harry-G. Whelan lives down the ly on the suggestion of a paX without consider- recently joined into one university • • • of the merits of the respective candidates. Such ac- which will be known as John Car- not mean that one can read it if In 1922, when enrolled in the peninsula at Atherton, with busi- ation Hilding E. 'lB tions manifest a lack of appreciation of what it means in any roll University. one so desires, for if it contains as Johnson, Santa Clara preparatory, he played ness offices in San Francisco. An subject organization to have at its head officers of ability and lead- • • * matter anything injurious Hilding Johnson keeps in touch the part of one of the Indians in announcement recently from his of- to faith and morals, it is implicitly with the activities of the univer- the Santa Clara production. fice fills in details: "Harry ership. Abolishing the old class absence G. Whel- "political" group. on the Index, and therefore cannot sity, despite the fact that he lives He is at present in in an is pleased the Then there are those who belong to the system, the administrative council business to announce as- be read. The individual is bound in the Philippine keeping actively interest- sociation For petty motives of personal consideration or of the sup- of the University of Oklahoma has Islands. Oakland, of Mr. Ellsworth Coen, organization society of to judge the book by the rules set His business connections are with ed in the university of his choice by Jr., as salesmanager of Whelan & posed prestige 01 the campus or which instituted a new "cut" system, to down in the Index, and in order Life Insurance com- prominent cooperation secretary Co., investment they are members, they seek in various ways and by secret, go into effect next fall, that will to, i the West Coast as pecurities, 315 of do so, he must know what is con-- - pany of Manila, the offices of which of the Oakland chapter of the Al- Montgomery San Francis- underhand methods to bring about the election their fav- make the matter of absence a prob- street, (Continued on page 6) I are in the Kneedler building. umni association. co". ored candidates. Such a group or such a spirit is harmful lem between the student and the to the organization it pretends to serve. instructor, and will allow the stu- A third group, and one to which many members of the dent to take "cuts" in ration to his student body belong, is composed of those who are so devoid classroom ability. Nevertheless, of school spirit that they do not even bother tb vote. These the students will not be allowed to students do not deserve the privilege of membership in the cut more than twenty per cent of student bt ody of Santa Clara. class periods. It is the duty of every loyal student to see that he is not • • • ranks of any of groups on next Tuesday. among the one these A reporter of the University Dai- himself, to Santa and to the at the finish it's Every fellow owes it to Clara ly Kansan discovered from the reg- welfare of the Associated students, to vote for the candidates istration cards in the registrar's of- irrespective whom he considers best for the common good, of fice that ony seven women are go- affiliations or prejudice. ing in to homemaking as a profes- sion.

• * • ■--' j » *jmx Colgate University has decided THE SANTA CLARA MAN that she ought to do more than build football teams, so she has de- -% cided to offer her alumni the ad- vantage of a summer school ses- In this issue of the SANTA CLARA will be found the sion. The Colgate Alumni office is published results of the fifth annual religious survey of the planning a two-weeks period dur- University of Santa Clara. These were compiled by the Dean ing the summer months when for- of Men from the questionnaires filled out by the students ear- mer graduates may come back ard lier in the year. continue their education. prove of interest to the students as The faculty will deliver a series The results shoud lectures as to others who are concerned with Santa Clara. They of in the mornings, and well the afternoons and evenings will represent to many practical questions *￿ the students' answers for be free recreation. A sim- r ,/s**&*& JJts>*^* connected with their lives, opinions and ideals. Consequent- w ilar plan was carried out out at ly, they an accurate, impersonal picture of life, MljSfu present the Lafayette last of the representative Santa Clara man. year and nearly lOC habits and beliefs enrolled for the course. What formerly was known only after a hit and miss fash- • * * guessed meagre, uncertain indica- ion, what was at from '*'-+;***•' The Monogram club of Creighton 4:'**** by themselves in an '■**. tions, is here volunteered the students University If inmost convictions of youth Tecenfciy gave a novt-1 unmistakable manner. the "hard times" dance. A rule of ho- knowing, the survey is invaluable. are worth bo and hoboette garb was .strictly Everyone Who reads the results of the survey must ad- enforced. All modern means of given by to mit that the answers the students tend disprove conveyance were absolutely barred. college guilty the theory that a student is never of such a The couples were permitted to come questions, thing as serious thinking. The to be answered in collegiate Fords if the cars correctly, required much thought, and the depth of thought looked sufficiently dilapidated. and seriousness of purpose with which they were answered would do credit to any college student. in a

MEN'S FURNISHINGS * SHOES 'The

Vargas Bros. Company C.ALL A SPADE a spade ... a cigarette is only Santa Clara as good as its taste. GROCERIES PAINTS HARDWARE Co-Op" Which makes Chesterfield mighty good! No magic about it . . . just good tobaccos, per- UIIIUHUIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fectly blended and cross-blended, the standard Students' Chesterfield method. Finer aroma, more pleas- ing flavor, because that's the one thing we Headquarters work for: nMimiMUMMMMHIMIIim HASCALL'S " MlLD...and yet "Have Been Catering to the Public for Fifteen Years" 'TASTE above everything THEY SATISFY —WE KNOW HOW Hamilton's News The Best Place For Students To Eat Immediate Service No Waiting Agency NEWS DEALER BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER ft STATIONER EVERY DAY SERVED Santa Clara, California You'll Remember Our Good Coffee Agent tor San Francisco t ——:: and San Jose Open Day and Night ——::—— Daily Papers Periodicals and Stationery , not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED 189 SOUTH FIRST STREET School Books, School Supplies Cigars and Tobacco 1929, Lisoitt ft Mini Tobacco Co. lIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Religous SurveySerialFeature Section THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 "SANTA CLARA" PAGE 3 RELIGIOUS DATA Influence At Men Choose STUDENTS HAVE Santa Clara Madonna of Santa Clara Scholastic OF SURVEY SET Has Variety Philosophy HIGHEST WORDS

The Mission of Santa Clara, its The wood Philosophy is used to- IN SUMMARIES various altars and statues, have day in such a wide sense, it is con- FOR COMMUNION an attraction and seem to insure soling to notice just what appre- special devotion. Of course Mass, The influence of home and apir- ciation the boys have for accurate The presence of the Mission on Confession and Holy Communion thought logical deductions. itual practices of students at col- and the university grounds and the dai- have had the greatest influence, True it has its critics, but the fol- lege is set for the following per- ly Mass has given a wonderful im- and the candid admission of same "open centage lowing expression" will prove petus to frequent Holy Communion. summaries: great is a source of edification. most interesting. The thoughts expressed are honest

* » ￿ thoughts. Spirit of reverence that prevails pier. • • • • • • in the chapel.

* * * I DO YOU HELP DEFRAY wouldn't think much of the Gives me feeling of contentment school that didn't have Daily Mass, and the Nine First it. and easiness. EXPENSE OF YOUR EDU- • » • Fridays. • • *——

* * * The more you put in on it—the CATION? Promotes good, clean life. better you like it. The Retreat made year by • *• e Yes 65 per cent each • • • the students. Gives me "good mental attitude" It is interesting, a great mind de- Mn ■ .... f 36 flit, cent on all things around. r '" ~ years of Philosophy • * * * The sight of so many of my Es is the strongest for San-- "pals" receiving Holy Communion Keeps me on straight and ta thorough education. the RESIDENT OR impresses me greatly. A Clara's ARE YOU A • • • narrow road. * * ￿ • • • STU- It is too deep for me. NON-RESIDENT Convenience and nearness of the » » » Clean speech, clear conscience DENT? Ohapel. and clean thoughts. » * Wonderful well ￿ if explained—- « » • otherwise too and Resident 68 per cent (Continued on page 4) deep profound. Great • • * help in studies, and in lead- Non-Resident 32 per cent MAY TALKS ON SHRINES ing better life. It is the most valuable subject • * • « • • in the The list of speakers follows: May 6, Shrine of Montser- May 11, Lady of the Scap- curricSilum. MEN WISH • » • My life is more even and I am May 1, National U. rat, Spain. ular, England. more contented. YOU A Shrine, It teaches me to argue logically. HAVE DEFJNITE • * * S. A., C. Walter McLaughlin Wray Griffith Washington, D. (Continued on page 4) ALL TYPES Firmer AIM IN LIFE? Rev. Hugh C. Donavon, S- J. May 7, PATRONAGE OF May 12, Shrine of Maria hold on life—more incen- per cent May 2, Shrine of Pompeii, ST. JOSEPH. Axam, Austria. tive to study. 90 • • Yes • OF SERMON Italy. Robert Danieson per Rev. Cornelius J. McCoy, S. J. No 7 cent Arthur Kenny May 13, St. Mary Major's, MANY LIST Personal satisfaction from a spir- No answer per cent May 3, Shrine of Lourdei, May 8, Shrine of Einsied- Italy. itual standpoint, and also help at „3 A college man having finished Switzerland. France. len, Francis Good home. » * • rhetoric and most likely a member • • * Timothy Connolly Albert Ruffo PROBLEMS of a debating society, sees the force May 14, Apparation to St. May 4, Lady of Guadalupe, May 9, SK* Mary's Abbey, A courage to do better. France. • »' ARE YOU MAKING THE of an argument when presented in Dominio, * Mexico. Ireland. a sermon. As our likes differ it is William Gallagher ON CHURCH NINE FIRST FRIDAYS? Michael Naughton Philip Sheridan Thought of receiving and prayers interesting to notice what type of of May 5, Holy House of Lor- May 10, Lady of Montai- May 15, Our Lady of San- thanksgiving keep me attentive ~~ 70 per cent sermon a college man is most in- Religion seems be the topic Yes eto, Italy. gue, Belgium. ta Clara. to at Mass. terested in. Here are a few "likes" of especially • • • No 25 per cent George Sherman Marshall Leahy Rev. Hugh C. Donovan, S. J. the day, when it U "dislikes": • and known that a boy has been edu- Easier to keep in state of grace. per cent • • • No answer 5 cated at a Catholic university. The * * * On sin and its effect, Those de- Students Have Prayer Shown following are the most common dif- Help in studies, answer to prayer, scribing actual experiences. Doc- Devotion To ficulties offered, and it is gratifying fall less often into sin, and know HOW OFTEN DO YOU RE- trinal and instructive, Short and Preference In As Efficacious to know that 95 per cent of the dif- that those for whom I offer Holy fiery, A relation of personal exper- ficulties asked were answered satis- Communion receive great help. HOLY • CEIVE COMMUN- Mary Made • » iences, Convincing and interesting, Special Patron In Difficulties factorily by the students. ION? Dogmatic, Historical, Simple ad- Strengthens me against tempta- vice, Educational. Although each day of the year is It is remarkable to notice the tions, helps me in my 25 per cen Paramount The necessity of confessing your examinations, Weekly * * *. ascribed to a single Saint or a Faith of the Students and how in and makes me feel sins to a priest—-why not to God that it is the special ways have had re- .... per group of virtues no- various they greatest of blessings. 3 times a week 20 cent Sermons dealing with questions Saints, The Blesaed Virgin has always directly ? • • • to God asked His as- * • ticed in the lives of particular course and • a 16per cent of faith and dogma, so that I could been a special Patron of the San- Twice week Saints have brought the to sistance both for health of parents know that answer many questions brought up boys ta Clara students, and here are a The Church's stand on Birth Con- I*o I am ready to meet Monthly 20 per cent take Saint for Patron. and friends, and also for success any by my Non-Catholic friends. that a A few reasons why the students of in trol. obstacle presented in life. see * » few the Patrons here studies. Here are a few of the an- * * * Occasionally 11 per cent * of are re- today show special honor to her called, and the reason why each has swers received: Strengthens One in which reason gives log- The number of boys who daily ap- That too much must be accepted me morally. No answer 8 per cent been chosen has been candidly giv- • • * ical proofs for dogmas of faith. proach her special altar and say without proof. * • ￿ en. of my a • * * Lightens my * * * the prayer of "consecration" is in- The recovery sister from heart—bringing me very serious illness on two occa- nearer to God. Sermons deed most edifying. Foolish to tell mistakes to an- containing ap- • • • modern invoking DO YOU WEAR SCAPULAR plications. St. Aloysius—consecrated to him sions, after the aid of the other ordinary person. • • * Makes happy * Sacred Heart. me m grace • * as a boy, and have ever since made Seems that being so blessed by the of OR MEDAL? * » • SCAPULAR the Six Sundays in his honor. God while on earth, her intercession The dogmatic attitude of the God. Sermons on miracles and para- • • * Yes 69 per cent * * » in heaven is more prowerful. Help in sufferings, help in stu- Church. bles of the New Testament. * * * dies, and help in fulfilling duties. • • • Try to keep "right' from day to No :- 27 per cent * * * St. Aloysius—because he is the Because Blessed is * • * day. J Mother spec- The Pope himself is only a man, patron of youth, and my guide to • * • No 4 per cent Sermons containing experiences ial patron of Santa Clara men, and answer strict morality and virtue. Have seen a relative, very dan- and can err. from actual life. spiritual * » * My mind has cleared itself *, * * because of and material and * ￿ * ill, recover re- * • gerously rapidly as a • runs along help given me. Why we "worship" statues. better paths. sult of the of • • • » * • prayers the family. OFTEN YOU One on sin and its dire effects. St. Anthony—Have had many • • * HOW DO RE- » * » * * Frequent ￿ answers to prayers; when articles Because of her great love and The dogma of the Immaculate communion develops an CITE THE ROSARY? were lost. I prayed to be able to return to ease of spirit. I like any kind of sermon pro- purity. Conception. * •• • * * * ,' • • * Santa Clara after Christmas*—and • vided well prepared, and oratorical- , i . * * Daily 11 per cent here I am. **•» ly delivered. St. Joseph—Has answered my Divorce and the Catholic Church. Know that it helps me in all my * * » * • undertakings. 3 times a week 28 per cent * * ￿ prayers. "Woman above all women * Retention friendship • • • Frequently 22 per cent Brief and practical—no mention * * * glorified, of a sacred One religion is as good as anoth- Our tainted nature's solitary that was threatened seriously. A realization that Host IS God, and Occasionally 20 per of money. Have devotion to "all the Saints" er. cent * * • * * that the of boast." _. whole court heaven is —ibecause I was born on that day | Very per cent at attention when I receive. seldom .7 Those about the early history of and believe that they are all inter- WORDSWORTH. Passed a conditional examination Catholic Church considered in- No answer 12 per cent the church, also those about life of ested in me. given by Professor X—That was a tolerant. • » * * today. * • ￿ miracle. » •

» * • * * • St. Joseph—'Because of the uni- Because in heaven closest to God, * Infallibility of the Pope —Con- President Hoover On sin and hell, also those ex- versal honor shown him in the and because my dear mother's Saving of my life when I was fusing Impeccability with Infalli- plaining articles of faith. church. name is Mary. bleeding to deaOh. bility. * • * • Places * * • * Tolerance Non-Catholic In * » » * ￿ ￿ ￿ Sermons with many illustrations Little Flower—Special patron of Because given to me by Christ Help in examinations, and in win- Why is the Catholic Church the As Nation's Ideal Praise For ning ? Spirit —they impress and the stories re- the family, and of course I fall from the cross as a Mother— games. only true Church »* * V • * call truths later. ￿ right in line. Christ's Mother is my Mother. "By blood * * * * and conviction I Catholic Faith * * Of ￿ • • Restoration of my mother's Committing eame gin over and seriously stand for religious tolerance Any instructive sermon. St. Anthony—Given me as pa- Because she has never refused health when ill. over again, and receiving absolu- * « • both in * act and spirit. "The marvelous devotion * * The tron in Baptism. any request that I have made to tion. * • glory of our American ideals and the sincerity I no- * * * College—- ￿ which Early life of Christ—and stories her under the title of Mother of Being able to come to my be- is the right of every man to tice in companions, of the martyrs. St. Patrick—Because I have been Perpetual Help. and having success here. The Papal rule over the entire * • • worship * * God according to the speaks the love they have for ￿ named after him. • • • Catholic world. » dictates his * * ￿ of own con- their Religion. Am deeply An brief and * Good health, because with it I ￿ instruction, to the Because it seems that the Queen science." impressed by their lack of point—l thus carry away at least St. Thomas—Taken of Saints is can become a success, and be help- Fact that some Catholic coun- at Confirma- more powrful than any Herbert Hoover, narrow-mindedness." one solid tho^ht. tion and patron of studies. particular Saint, and because of ful to fellow men. tries do not rate high intellectually. NON-CATHQUC. in speech of acceptance. (Continued on page 4) ' (Continued on page 4) special help received. (Continued on page 4) Celibacy of toe Clergy. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 PAGE 4 -SANTA CLARA* MEN VIEW MEN SPLIT MANY REASONS OPINION GIVEN ATHLETICS Catholics and Progress IN VIEWS ON John Barry, the Father of the American Navy, was a Catholic. PHILOSOPHY FOUND TO URGE GIRL Irish Catholic Christian ON MODERN FAVORABLY was invented by Holland, an Brother. The Submarine Marshal Foch was a Catholic. (Continued from page S) Athletics today form an intergral The Founder of the Red Cross, St. Camillus of Lellis, was a Catholic knowledge when a Consider Ethics—the ENTRANCE part of college life—But HERE IDEALS War" was Catholic, Thomas Snright. REVEALS The first American Soldier to die in the "World a of and wrong in human acts questionnaire asks "what effect ath- right Americus Vespucci, a Catholic. the cream of all philosophy. letics has on the soul" and answers America is called after is While a few may voice • * • dissatis- True Clara is a university Santa like the following are received, we U. S. Supreme Court Chief Justices White snd Taney were Catholics. faction at regulations etc., Santa for boys, but when there is so much 'Place great value in it, and will And that true sportsmanship is en- ' The first School in the United States was opened by Catholics in St. Augustine, 1600. Clara's greatest boosters seem to criticism today about the so-called be always very glad that I had joyed, and a confidence in prayer be the present day students. Ser- "modern girl", if the appreciation Dante, world's greatest Poet, was s Catholic. course given here. exhibited.. thorough ious minded, lovers of • • • athletics, and esteem held for the girl of to- The Hospital in the New World was a Catholic Hospital in New Mexico, 1624. first they seem most willing to have day be a criterion need we worry Independence, More value' than anything else at Games and practice keep my A Catholic, Charles Carrol, signer of the Declaration of began the First their friends companions with them about the future "home builders"? mind occupied—and perhaps from American Railroad. Santa Clara. on the campus. /-ft- » • • sin. The laying of the First Atlantic Cable was first proposed by a Catholic. Bishop Mullock modern girl is all right— • ' * it later The a Newfoundland. Maybe I shall appreciate and has my of Because of the congenial spirit She is sensible, smart Athletics develop the body, and —now it is just a jumble. University of St. Peru, • • • the fellows. requirements for a wife and moth- The oldest University in America is the Catholic Mark, Lima, among developing * • assist in a clean mind. begun in 1561. ￿ er. • * • Greatest value—for men must at • Because of the teaching he would •.'-■.• The First Public Library in'America was in a Catholic University. least be convinced by arguments Good, clean and wholesome—cre- get and the fellows here. Not nearly as bad as some peo- of Radium, is a Catholic. from reason. Truth is immutable. ates interest in better living. Madame Curie, Discoverer • * * • • « ple paint them. » * • West Point Military Academy was started by a Catholic, Count Kosciusko. * * » and Because one can make the most To compete it is necessary to live Catholic. Wonderful aid for debates different Rontgen, discoverer of X-Rsy, was a of his opportunities here very read- True there are many clean. discussions—Teaches you to think 20,000,000 Catholics today give allegiance to the Stars and Stripes. ily, if he applies himself. but the ones I know seem » • • types, correctly. • * * to be sensible, and have definite The word "Volt" comes from Volts, the great Catholic Electrician. •• • • Developing the body recalls that Because of the "family" envir- outlooks on life. the soul must be in good condition The First Printing Press in the American Colonies was first set up by a Catholic Priest, Great, but emphasized more than * * • onment, the excellent religious to keep an even balance. Father White. is necessary. might « • • training, and the courses it offers. Sometimes their actions • # • The world's greatest Architect, Bramante, was a Catholic. • * * cause them to be judged foolish, Have it oth- Great influence because of the Chnrch not compared with The world's greatest Building is St Peter's at Rome. t Because it is non-co-educational but really they have more sense good, clean diversion they afford. ers. the world its present Calendar. • '••••• and offers opportunity for unlim- "than they are given credit for. • • • Pope Gregory XV gave * » * ited development. The First Book printed in the New World was a Catholic Catechism. (Recommend it highly Helped Develops character Creates a * • • misjudged Modern girls are often feeling of "fair-play" Hardens Copernicus, world's Greatest Astronomer, was a Catholic Priest. me more than anything else. • • one * Teaches to with the because the fashions of the today mix oth- and prepares one for the battle of The world's greatest Painter, Raphael, was a Catholic. er fellow. may be disapproved but they Made me more sure that my life. * * • The Mainland of North America was. discovered by John Cabot, a Catholic, June 24,1497. are beautiful and possessed of in- • * * religion is the right one. Pennsylvania. • • * Because of the Jesuit training dividual personality. Gives agility to mind and de- Catholic Missionaries first discovered Oil in * * • and the family spirit—Spiritual Scientist of 19th Century, was a Catholic Teaches you much about God you ad- mands good upright life. Pasteur, leading vantages. modern girl though very bold '• * • The Jenner, Discoverer of Vaccination, was a Catholic would not know otherwise. Is otherwise as good as gold. On days of games more prayer- • • • * • * Religious Liberty was first granted in America by a Catholic, Lord Baltimore In 1640. Because it is an ideal place to ful. Gives wonderful insight into study, and money makes no differ- • • Modern Chemistry, was a The "REAL" girl living in the * Lavoisier, Father of Catholic man's actions—human acts or ence. modern age is wonderful the Teaches self Stensen, Father of Modern Geology, was a Catholic Bishop. acts of man. one control and fair * ￿ • girl is terrible. • • * "MODERN" play. Gen. "Phil" Sheridan, one of the greatest Union Leaders in the Civil War, was a Catholic ' * * * For its Athenian of devel- * » • Ideal ___ Not had enough to judge real Balboa, Discoverer of the Pacific Ocean, was a Catholic the mind, Vivacious, witty, sane and very i oping body and moral Makes me clean in mind. i . r value. • • • character—harmoniously. modern in her ways. • • • * • * * » • If properly participated in Absolutely none. • • • Believe method of teaching tha The average modern girl is as builds character.

best. , good as ther-girls-of any age, and don't believe Prayer Sokes Santa Clarans None, because I * -«—a. , ''.",'■•' - ae= * more than likely better. Be a clean sport at all times. Display parts of it. • Students • « • Because scholastic standing ''•■'• Difficulties In TWake Manifest so high. 5 Getting better with the return Makes me pray for victory and It is encouraging and an incen- Everyday Life • • • of longer dresses, and greater mod- success. Best Influence tive for good—moreover it teaches Because of • • » * environment, back- esty and femininity. healthy thought. If it has any

3) Different - * * Tastes from page « (Continued (Continued from page 3) ground and social status. Athletics feel ( makes one clean in weakness, that weakness prob- • * Passing all my courses—and ob- Watching all the fellows go to lies • One to be respected and treated body and healthy, and I wish to ably in the fact that the proof of taining health for a member of my Holy Communion causes me to go The association, the friendships, as your sister should be treated. feel that way in my soul, too. one thesis is used as partial proof * » • family. on when had and the • ■ * ■ • mornings I not training both spiritual and • • * Choice of a second. Consequently, In Sermon its thought it. practical Not as bad as our daily scribes about are invaluable. Promotes devotion, faith and con- • • • strength is strength Restoration to health when seri- the of its • • • would picture her. fidence in God, for I look to Him (Continued from page 8) weakest link. * * • ously sick. of the Being a small The Sacrifice Mass—and • • • school you can get help. •- • • for Rigid sermons dealing with reading prayers more • • * the in the Stu- personal direction. Of course many think you should Only Ethics interests Being asked the few' Theses I death, hell and the last judgment. dent's Prayer Book. me. • • • • and • * • • have a machine, a little gin, Life is a game, athletics are * knew in oral examination. • * * Because wonderful foundation they • all neck. games—play clean and fair in both, • • Sermons with vigor—-even melo- If one not made to memorize a » * » I love the evening service and es- gained in spiritual and material and though the material honors are thesis word for word—has My father was restored to health dramatic. pecially Benediction and the Con- great training. As good as they have ever been. always yours, the spiritual will » ￿ ￿ not value. • * * » * ￿ after a long and serious sickness. gregational singing. • • * be. • * • • i I pay attention more to the dic- • * If no » * • for other reason than for the A lot more character than the Pound it an excellent mind train- The return to my sweetheart who tion and the logical development The course given in Apologetics Philosophy being taught here. girl of yesteryear. Gives an outlet for my "re- than to practical application. er—something new, something dif- * * * » » me down. * had thrown —Have learned much about my re- • • ￿ pressed viciousness" and at other • * • ligion. ferent—sometimes something dif- Gives Every bit as good and wholesome shows qualities better opportunity for suc- times me in my • * • ficult, but always temptation when History of Catholicism, and refu- something bene- cess. as the old-fashioned girl. teammates which I try to develop. Freedom from tation of doctrines of ficial. * * • * • ©Hoer reli- * • • • of sin present. The sincerity of students in re- occasions are • * • gions, n • • • ligious matters. Because I like it and it In general they are wonderful To always play fair. * • • because • * • Valuable as a defense for Reli- seems to be the —Of course there are particular • • • An impending evil which I was right place for a The type that hits home and sermons Sun- gion—arguments being taken from exceptions. Helps idleness and sure would happen, was averted. The delivered each Catholic fellow. overcome makes you think. reason, not revelation. • * * ￿ • * ess day evening by different Fathers makes my sluggish mind active. • • * • • •

• the Faculty. one place Subject to unjust criticism, but * • Recovery of my father from dou- of It's where "boys are Sermons containing stories of • • • At present consider it rather which a bright le-pneumonia. boys". Its history and surround- an inspiration lends Keeps me from dissipation which conversions. brain wearying, but I suppose time • * • Annual Retreat—brings home ings speak for themselves. outlook on life. might otherwise be sinful. » • * will show its value. * * * * • • • • * year the fundamental truths exams, each • Passed when outlook • • Sermons explaining the laws of religion. Because of Would be more beautiful if "boy- Helps a great deal—if it were not seemed fatal. of the friendships the church on marriage. • • • Shows the real value of things as • • * formed for future life. and rouge. • • • cotted" drug store paint for athletics, would be a poor Cath- they are. * * * Attendance at Mass and the great last • • olic. During a certain game sea- I prefer the severe type—they » interesting stu- • ￿ * number of students who receive Because of religious training, re- An character to son I prayed—and what a victory are more impressive. Holy Communion. ligious background and slightly. • * » scholastic dy—They all differ Always associate Athletics with was ours. Scholastic » Exercised some » * cleaner living, my mind is clear and • » * attainments. Those on the commandments—- Philosophy on some Agnos- • • * mine could equal the to The Chapel I go there many Believe tihat gives more interest in other mat- Would take a page answer this but to the point. tics a times a day, if only for a short while back, and when Because of thoroughness of cours- best of any age. ters. question—seems as though all my \ • * * I got 'em • • convinced, thought * • * * prayers are answered. visit. es. Straight from the shoulder—- • • • they knife me. Here- * ￿ * by customs, » * • would Too easily influenced Gives me greater esteem for the calling a spade a spade. Devotion of the student body in after shall be more'careful Because of personal advantages fashions. "other my own Help in passing a most difficult • * • conventions and fellow" and also for because and Murder » Suicide * * teammates. examination. general to the sacraments. noticed in myself. Those which answer difficulties • * • are never • • * • * « • • * allowed. The ideal girl for the present •i-ought up by The lives and examples Believe hoy could get * of vari- not generation. Just my personal love for Sports, Return of my sister to the faith. « » • • • better * • * keep s s s ous priests, some of whom I have combination of moral training, ed- and knowing that we must our Study the Priest—and like nice- carefully studied. In preparing for my profession, ucation, and have better environ- She is less hypocritical than the bodies fit for our souls. Was excused from a very serious diction, ness of and sequence of • • • « • • • LAWYER, consider the helps de- ment. the old fashioned one. Modern difficulty while at school. t .ought. Almost any subject satis- • • • • • • rived from Philosophy invaluable. girl not afraid to express her own I always ask God to help and pro- The Sodality of the Blessed Vir- fies, provided spoken with convic- • * * gin Seeing some of my "hard- Provided only he intended to stu- opinion. tect me. Physical health given my dear tion. * * * • » • professing PLENTY—It is one of the cours- dy and get ahead. mother at homo. • • • boiled friends" their de- • * • sym- • • * votion to the Mother of God. es I couldn't afford to miss. It is Outspoken, broadmdnded, Keeps mind active, little time for Brief and a Ex- pithy—containing empla trahunt—Thanks for gift of most essential to the proper train- Because I like it, and figure that pathetic, lovable individual. reminiscence. Being able to receive the sacra- definite moral lesson. » * » • • • ing its training ments when it was very hard for Faith. of the mind. would do anybody good. * * • • • • * ￿ • Think she should be the inspira- Makes one realize that to have me to do »0.- and know that athletic lead s s s Evening Benediction causes me See no practical value to it. Because it fulfills all require- tion of the fellows, prowess, you must ments • • • necessary, and in my case she is. clean life. Recovery of my mother when Doctor N.Butler to pray with special fervor—I look because of * • *. •• • - the spirit that three doctors said she would not right at Christ in the Host. real prevails. Not had enough to judge * * • Catholic • * • • Ranks As Have highest respect for her. Prevents your mind from pur- value. * • • • * Because a young man ￿ suing worthy objects. Proximity of Blessed Sacrament • • • needs less strong • • • American character to take his To get your impression of the Success in my father's business Loyal has caused me to walk daily in the place Great value for student in pre- in the world and S. C. develops modern girl, it depends upon the Develops sportsmanship. when things looked very dark. "presence of God". it. • # • future life. • paration for est • * kind of girl you go with, because "The notion that the Amer- ••• , l i Because of the scholar- they are not all the same. Success in my studies. ican Catholic cannot be, and The whole-hearted way the stu- climate, » » » • * » me in all my other stu- ship and athletics. i is good a citizen as dents enter into religious activi- Helps not as the • • now know values, can dis- # Intelligent, highminded for the Special Regaining a dear friendship, and American Presbyterian, the ties. dies, Patron » • • between Pact and Fancy, Would provided knowing that the health of my American the Amer- tinguish recommend, we most part. Baptist, could * • and Real and have later * father was restored the Kindness of Confessors—and op- Substance Accident, hours. Proves Factor at close of ican Methodist, or the Amer- * • * Apparent. Believe many of them are shal- a novena to the Little Flower. ican Unitarian, because he portunity for frequent Holy Com- • * * Because of system, and good low and dumb, attempting to be (Continued from page 8) owes mysterious allegiance to munion. fel- • • • Don't know anything about the lowship shown between student and what are not. St. jay bis prayer Do not recall outstand- potentate, the they Aloysius—l anything a foreign is teacher. * • • and ask for but do The number of fellows who make subject. daily, protection in ing, have recourse to God in most utter bosh. That Amer- • • • * • * Criticized too much, it seems. his special virtue—purity. difficulties. icans will listen to it and de- a special visit, and kneel at statue • and Because the • • • • • Not much value-4-but here of marvelous They are an independent, good- vote any time to thinking of of Blessed Mother. oppor- • • • there helps make a distinction. tunities to study. St. Theresa—Because whenever A certain friend mine away sign of diseased men- to V it, is a • • * * hearted bunch. of • • * • • I make a Novena to her, I feel that from the Sacraments for a long tality. Let any one name Being permitted to assist the Mass. all other Philosophy, it gives Because if you want to learn you Possibly the modern girl seeks my prayers are certainly going to time decided of "a sudden" to "get better American citizens than >rfesTat Holy Like « • * very satisfaction. can, while in some schools you much amusement, and has not be answered!—Seem* to have very fixed up". the late Cardinal Gibbons, little too • • • • • * couldn't, even you wislied to. life. special Ireland, The weekly instructions, which if the proper outlook on power. the late Archbishop * • • * • • * • • it, but othar Philosophies A relative for a long time con- or the late Bishop Spalding explain points on my religion I had Like~ I op- should 'be taught to give us a chance Because of type of student, train- Some try to be fast and flashy, St. Christopher—Because he is fined in a sanatarium with con- of Peoria. never known, nor have had an appeals to us ing given, and the Scholastic Phil- it It bluff—They are 0. the patron saint of and sumption Is now well, and Murray Butler. portunity to learn in last school at- to pick the one that but half of travellers, able to Dr. Nicholas osophy taught. my folk and I travel a food deal. I work dsily. tended. most. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 "SANTA CLARA" PAGE 5 Roundup Competition Art Pegg Captures Gives Bright Future BRONCO SPORTS Tennis Championship ToSmith's Hopefuls In Spectacular Game

LARGE CROWD OF ALUMNI SHOW GREAT INTEREST NEW CHAMPION VOTED CAPTAIN AFTER EMERGING IN VARIED FIELD PROGRAM VICTORIOUS IN SINGLES TOURNAMENT OF FOOTBALL EVENTS AND REPEATING IN DOUBLES

By Dutch Hamann Emerging victorious over twenty-five slashing tennis "Clipper" Smith's Bronco football squad showed visiting BRONC TOSSERS CULLINAN'S FRESHMEN TAKE players, Art Pegg, a junior, captured the 1930 tennis cham- alumni and friends an exciting afternoon with the pigskin, pionship of the University of Santa Clara. Pegg took the in the first Bronco Roundup, held on Mission Fied April 13. victor's palm" in a hotly contested finals with Bob Fatjo, ten- Fast clipping races, long punts, a spirited class relay, and CULLINGS nis star of note for the past four years, by the score of 6-4; FINISH SEASON VERY CLOSE WIN play smashing a twenty minute "blood and iron" game featured the show. 6-4. Pegg's brilliant net and drive earned him High point honors went to Martinelli with 14 markers, the edge over his rival. The result was never certain, how- followed by Stockton with 13, and Spotswood with 12. San- "Clipper" Smith's Bronco Round- ever, as Fatjo's rallies time and again cut down the new toni, Flohr, Tassi and Hamann tied IN FINE RECORD up was a big success. Some of the IN SWIM MEET champion's lead, only to fall short for fourth place honprs with 8 events were a little tough on the at the crucial moments. points each. hlues took the athletes, but they gave the crowd Great Tennis The With the postponement of the The freshmen of the University Freshmen, 42 points, while Ten Baseball Men a good and that it a Varsity The two contestants were in team honors with remaining game with U. S. C, the treat made of Santa Clara triumphed over the the reds and gTeens man- big success. great shape after the earlier yellows, Upiversity of Santa Clara baseball sophomores at first interclass Sweaters • the Receive aged collect 38 and 8 respec- Receive Sweaters * • net contests. Pegg earned the to 40, season came formally to a close. swimming meet ever held at the right to oppose Fatjo by de- tively. It was a season replete with hard The Roundup, aside from be- university. The seniors finished From Hoop Coach Mettler Wins Punting Big Season feating Bifl Niles, 6-0, 6-1; After luck for Coach-Mary t)wen's fight- ing an interesting spectacle, third and the juniors last. The The annual punting event while Fatjo gained the finals ing Broncos, who were forced to was a means of teaching the meet was closely contested and the Coach Harian Dykes pre- for distance was won by Her- The faculty and student spectators give by winning over Joe Lanza, take the position just above the to all football outcome was in doubt up to the last sented basketball blocks to man Mettler, last year's ace, council of the University of players their In 6-1, 6-0. cellar in the conference standing as due. a game and deciding event, the relay. his varsity cagemen and nu- 54 yards. Joe Santa Clara announced that Novice Title Undecided with a boot of the season ended. the ball-carrying back usually the fifty yard free Art 1930 In style, merals to the frosh in an im- The novice tournament is still in Ethen followed with 47 yards, ten members of the Good Season gets all the credit. In the Kenny, senior, nosed out Harry promptu rally in the refecto- the semi-finals stage, with Jaur- and Stockton took third with baseball team had played the Although Roundup, however, the import- the Broncs tasted Hazel, sopohomore, whp was close- ry. 43 yards. The latter also took required number of games egi and Hulihan slated to settle the the sting of defeat as often as ance of good interference and ly followed by Ed Bailly, a fresii- Those var- maintained the scholastic members of the issue. The two novices will meet first place in the placement and they scored victories, it is a the skill of perfection required, The man. three swimmers were sity who received the awards sometime next week. punting with a boot of 41 standing necessary to receive was vividly shown spec- consolation to note that, with to the not a length apart at the finish. were: Captain Gough, Leahy, yards. a varsity award. This state- Doubles Games Brilliant one exception, no team defeat- tators. Jim Twohy, sophomore, showed Tollini, Lonnoi.y, Sherman, "Lefty" Powers took the fresh- ment was released last Mon- » * • In the doubles Art Pegg ed them by more than a one- class in winning the fifty yard back- SpoUwood, Hard- day. Mile*, Ethen, Lan- paired with Joe Lanza to de- man distance punting, while run margin. The pennant-win- Those who were on hand for the stroke from Bill Morrissey, fresh- freshman placement Those designated for the za and Soldate. feat Bob Fatjo and Al Dent, eman won the ning Golden Bears of Berkeley big day, now realize the import- man. are: Captain Milt The freshmen were: Cap- 6-3, 10-8, in one of the most punting. awards have the distinction of giving ance of fast-moving guards and Bailly Victor tain Al Dowd, McCormick, brilliant matches seen on Rowland Stars In Relay Axt, Vin Thomas, Bob Gaddy, drubbing ends who can break up interfer- the Santa Clara its worst Ed Bailly won the hundred yard Burke, Giroux, Morrissey and The four-mile relay staged by Red Sheridan, Swede Harper, the local conrt this season. and that only by a 6 to 2 score. ence. Hereafter linemen won't be free style event in slow time from the football squad Steve Murray, Norwood Ja- Collins. The second and deciding set was students not on The Broncos' other losses, as unsung as they usually are. Art Kenny. Farrell, * * * a see-saw battle marked with many turned out to be a thrilling event. qua, Mickey Bud usually accomp- % which were The spectators were treated to The junior and senior Rowland and Bob Fatjo. spectacular shots and was captured freshman, lished by a last inning rally, The awarding of the "most one of the prettiest neck the by the Pegg-Lanza team only after teams fought neck and for came after some of the hard- valuable man" trophy to A) diving ever seen in Seifert gymnas- lead during the first 15 laps. At RUFFO GETS a hard tussle. est battles seen in coast col- Ruffo received unanimous ap- ium when "Red" O'Connor, S. F. A.. last the seniors Art Pegg Captain the start of the lap legiate circles during the past proval. If Santa Clara ever L. champion for three years, showed Rol- GADDY, From the results of this tourna- had a twenty-yard lead, with BOB season. It is interesting to had a real Ail-American, on skill winning TROPHYFOR his in the diving ev- ment a team of three singles and ler running. Rowland, carrying the note that Santa Clara lost more and off the field, he is Al Ruf- ent. ' twoi doubles will be* selected to rep- junior colors, ran a beautiful race =-—.gamesJby-one tally, than any fo. .The big cup is. just a sem- HAL HARPER the--sophomores GRID WORK resent the university in games with to pass the freshman entry and blance of the honor due the other college nine. ercame the lead of the freshmen to St. Ignatius and other colleges. nose Roller out at the tape. great Bronco guard. Victorious In South win that event in 1:20. The win- Pegg, the champion, * • * Art new was In a competitive signal drill, the LEAD ATBAT their best Al Ruffo, the great University The Broncs displayed ning team was composed of Keller, elected captain. yellows and blues received the baseball during their invasion of With the publishing of the col- Twohy, Wagner and Hazel. of Santa Clara guard, was present- greatest applause amount of from Baseball is now over for this the south, where they defeated the lege league's batting averages, the Art Kenny was high scorer of the ed with the '"most valuable play- the audience, and thereby won the second U. S. and names of two fo Marv Owen's men year and, although the Broncos did place C. Trojans meet with nine points. Cls:s scor- er'' trophy as a reward for his out- Stadium Stays right to play in the "-blood and ir- then held them to a twelve-inning appear, one in fourth place and one ings were: Frosh, 24; Sophs, 23; not finish as near the top as we standing play and inspiring exam- on" game. 8 to 8 tie. During this trip they in seventh place. The two Broncos Seniors, 15; Juniors, 10. did re- displayed Problematical Yellows, 7 Blues, 6 pulled for them, the team also broke even in a two-game ser- tossers that banged the ball so lus- The summary: ple on the gridiron this The blues kicked to the yel- markably well under the circum- ies with the U. C. L. A. Bruins. tily are Bob Gaddy and "Swede" 50-yard free style—Kenny, Hazel, year. The cup was given to the nusky grid in the auditorium Until Financed lows to start the fray. After stances and there were a few hard Owen Deserves Credit Harper. Gaddy Is in fourth posi- Bailly. Time :29 flat. star conclusion three attempts at end and tac- Marv Owen, Santa Clara's Is tion pressing closely on the leaders 50-yard Mor- ut the of the Bronco luck games lost which we may have backstroke—Twohy, Articles kle, the yellows were forced to great of the select group. Roundup, as a token of the uni- appearing recently in won. boy coach, deserves a j, rissey, Kohler. Time :37 flat. kick. Portier, blue end, crashed Swimming to be com- versity's appreciation for his out- some of the newspapers announced Two bright spots are the deal of credit for the showing seems 50-yard breaststroke Hargrove, through to block Guintini's ing up fast in the home stretch. standing play last season. names of Gaddy and Harper, made by his men, because he Morrissey, Bond. Time :42 flat. that the construction of the pro- Murray, Enthusiasm for water sports End Of Al's Career kick. His teammate, who placed fourth and eighth started the season with a seem- 100-yard free style—Bailly, Kenny, posed $50,000 University of Santa scooped up the ball and hopelessly has increased greatly of late Last season marked the cli- Clara Stadium went respectively in the thirteen ingly crippled var* Twohy. Time 1:11.9. has been begun. touchdown. The and meets are becoming com- max of Ruffe's athletic endeav- over for a leading hitters of the intercol- sity, due to losses through eli- Fancy diving—O'Connor, Wagner, They said further that it is to he blues failed to graduation, mon events. There's plenty of ors at Santa Clara In his by convert. legiate league. Hill, Ward and gibility rules and .Murray. financed selling scrip books or yellows then kicked off to ability about the campus and years here he has been a star The Mohler of U. S. C. placed ahead and then moulded them into 200-yard free style—Hazel, Har- coupons that will entitle the hold- the who were held for no the meets are hotly contested. boxer and prominent on the blues, of Gaddy, to take the first one of the hardest fighting grove, Kenny. Time 3 min. flat. ers privileges to see the games in attempts off tackle. gridiron. For the coming year gain in three three places. teams in the circuit. Plunge for distance—Puccinelli, the stadium for a period of time. ensuing punt was partially Promising he has been declared ineligible the Their Gaddy is a veteran of many Prospects W Thomas, A. Puccinelli. Dis- As far as university author- blocked, but crossed the line of prospects sea- because of a season with Puget ities are concerned no games for Santa Clara and at the The for the 1931 tance 45 feet. definite step scrimmage and fell into the arms Sound Junior College. By that taken yet start of this season turned out for son are very encouraging for San- Relay—.Sophs, Frosh, Juniors, Sen- has been to that effect. of Denser, who made a pretty for- BEST MILK decision of the coast associa- Some alumni have even his old position in the left field ta Clara, because we are faced with iors. Time 1:20. expressed ty-yard run for a touchdown, tion board, Santa Clara loses the belief that there is pasture. Coach Owen, though, due the loss of but two men, Captain Event F S J s no cause for flaakinson converted to give the The SHAKES the greatest guard that ever such action. to the inability of his pitchers to Milt Axt and Bob Gaddy. re- 50-yd. free style 1 3 0 5 yellows a one-point lead, which sought the shadows of her palm One thing, round into form early enough, was mainder of the lineup will return 50-yd. backstroke 3 5 0 1 however, is being done they held until the gun. IN TOWN and olive trees. final to use Bob Gaddy on the intact and will ibe greatly re-en- 50-yd. breaststroke 8 1 0 0 and that it £hat dirt is being de- forced May Coach by cap- ' posited ffom the Stockton Grabs Pig mound, where his performances forced the addition of some 100-yd. free style 5 1 0 3 street grading able the present GARDEN CITY Ruffo may take up coaching un- work of the city of Clara Bob Stockton showed the spec- were remarkable, considering that performers from Fancy Diving 0 3 6 0 Santa der Smith and Shaw next year. If around the site of the tators some real speed by grabbing lie had little or no experience. The freshman squad. CREAMERY 2O0-yd. free style 3 5 0 1 proposed sta- of he does some great guards will be dium for future use. the greased pig before it had time students at Santa Clara take off The present infield, composed 76 E. Santa Clara Street | Plunge 1 0 3 5 developed provided they can absorb definite can to get up any speed. Maybe the hats Bob and wish him a Sheridan at first base, Harper at Relay 3 5 1 0 Nothing be done their to San Jose some of the fight and that third and — — — — ability until something certain the way pig was slow, but at at least tried world of success if he continues to second Jaqua at Murray in liliillilllllilllMllUltlMlUaiHh. the barrel-chested Bronc possesses. of financing the project is to wriggle away from Stockton's play the "great American game" at shortstop, will be eligible for Totals 24 23 10 16 decided The on, which may put headlock. after finishing his college days. next spring's turnout. veter- the fulfillment = ,m "'"I!! of any plan in the years After the pig event tiie Harper, who finished eighth ans, Farrell, CorboUne and Row- .'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti: of the will also available for the future. squad, along with officials and with a percentage of .346, is al- land, be Meanwhile the main playing relay men, with members of so a veteran but has another outfield. field present pitching is being made ready for the the alumni, were served a bar- year to play and we expect From the staff 1 It's going big! I coming one member return, and season. The turf has been resown becue dinner in the university him to be the classiest second only will University Vin Thomas. It expected, Coffee Shop where necessary, to be constantly gardens. The trophies were sucker in the league next year. he is is that the present frosh nine What? S I sprinkled during the summer. however, GOOD FOOD EXCELLENT SERVICE I- 5 given to the winners in the au- The freshman ditorium by "Clipper" Smith, will supply additional material to field, set aside last the „ Drip year near has also and the first Bronco Roundup bolster this position. We Use Pure French Coffee stands, been sown and is being put came to a close with back-slap- Al Tasst, Santa Clara's great Garden Golf I into condi- hand-shaking. gridiron star, will have a tough bat- Special Merchant's Lunch—4sc tion to relieve the congestion dur- _ ping and & Between 12th 13th Sts. \ ing The summary: tle on his hands with "Hec" Guin I practice. Other is Freshman placement punting: tini to hold down the catching posi- Franklin 566 E. Santa Clara I space available for more 943 Street Santa Clara, CaL I fields. Hardeman (r) 39, Prein (r) 38, Mo- tion. practice Miiiiiiiiiii'mmiiiiiiiiiihiiiiHiii niiiiiMiiiiimiiK rey (y) 36. *tlllltlllll!M[lllllllllll!HIIIIIIII1llii,ll!llMINilii||||nillllllM!Htllllll!IMIil iiiiuiiii' iuiiiiiiiiiitiiiittiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiihiii!tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNMiiiiiiiiiii£ Freshman distance punting: Po-

Storm (y), Fena (g), Thorup (y). — : tllllUKH lillMlMlllMLlllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllMlillllllll 1111111111111111 1111ill 111til 11111111 (I I ■ TT-rrmmrii Mm— mM TRY OUR NEW TENNIS RE-STRINGING DEPI dash for backs: (g), ~ -6 Barber Shop 43 NORTH 3rd Hamann (r), Denser (y). r TWELVE HOUR SERVICE.GUARANTEED. Woodward's '>< r San •Supple hip sprints: Stockton (y), By the way, THE Jose Opposite City Hall on "We spread the official Hardeman (r); Fuller (,b), Lee (b), TELEPHONE BAL. 60 Flower Shop Morey (y) and McCormick (g) tied I SANTA CLARA HARDWARE STORE Franklin St. 'Smoke Screen* on the for third. 25-29 SO. 3rd ST. is now one of our branches. PHONE: S. C. 781 Campus and in the Coop" Backs working on ends: Lee (,b); CARRY KINDS OF »f u 1176 Franklin St. Ira Fleener San Jose, WE ALL ANGELO"! FRANKLIN, Agent Stockton (y) and McGuire (r) tied ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS (Continued oh page 6) PAGE 6 "SANTA CLARA" THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 SPEAKERS SHOW STILL UNECLIPSED Eclipse Causes ON NOON-DARK DAY SPANISH THEME CAPABILITY AT Temperature To CARRIED GUT IN RYLAND DEBAR Drop Six Degrees 1930 REDWOOD

(Continued from page 1) A temperature drop of six de- (Continued from page 1) ten per cent for1 literary excellence. grees, decided interference in ra- of the royal family of Spain, it im- He announced that the Hon. C. J. dio receiving and broadcasting, and mediately attracts attention by its Goodell, Mr. Twyman 0. Abbot and photographic observation of the unusualness and individuality. The Prof. Hunter S. Armstrong were eclipse through the heliograph, end sheet of campane is of a scar- the judges for the debate. marked the University of Santa let tint, bearing veins characteris- Cable Wirtz, the first speaker for Clara's observation of the moon's tic of the markings in marble. A the affirmative, in arguing for chain eclipse of the sun last Monday border featuring the royal coat of stores, pointed out that distribu- morning. arms decorates every page and adds tion has so far failed in keeping Observations Taken further continuity to the Spanish pace with mass production. At the unsheltered temperature theme. The introductory pages Marshall Leahy, first speaker for testing station in the university feature a personal autographed the negative, described the chain quadrangle, John Wagner, Louis picture of King Alfonso XIII of stores as a "menace eating into the Alcada, Arthur Volio and Edwin Spain, to whom the book is dedi- flower of our prosperity". He pro- Gongora noted a temperature drop cated for his generosity in pre- ceeded to draw a dismal picture of of six degrees during the eclipse senting a bell to the university to the world in chains from birth to from the the start to maximum. replace the one destroyed by fire Rev. James B. Henry, S. J., seismologist and astrologer death and with Gabriel finally, in- Rev. Fr. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., long active as an as- At a sheltered observatory on the in 1926. A picture of the throne roof the Ob- at Santa Clara, directed the student observations of the stead of blowing his horn at judg- tronomer and weather - forecaster, who -has been con- of Ricard Memorial room in the royal castle at Madrid ment day, clanking chains. Leahy servatory students noticed a drop nearly total eclipse here. He is shown in the picture opens the book proper. fined to O'Connor's sanitarium for months due to heart > received of over three with Joe Russell and Joe Prein recording the observa- an ovation at the conclu- attacks, was able to sit up and observe the recent eclipse degrees. Novel View Section sion of his argument. At the giant heliograph, Paul tions of moon's shadow. The first main division from the sun-porch at the hospital. .the is that Walter McLaughlin quoted many Birmingham succeeded in taking (Cut Courtesy Mercury—Herald.) entitled the University, (Cut Courtesy of Mercury Herald.) wherein eminent authorities and gave some several pictures of the moon creep- are presented eight views of the statistics, showing much research ing over the sun's disc, while Ed- campus printed in brown ink. This Drew Mendels and hard work in the preparation of LADIES FORM J. A. Bacigalupi win manipulated the reflect- Martin Merle Hear is an entirely new feature for the his argument. or of the instrument, during the Dies at Papeete Dr. J.Elder On annual and has added greatly to Arthur Kenny, last speaker for CATALA CLUB To Give Report eclipse. the individuality of the editi •!.. negative, brought out seyeral good Clouds Spoil Shadow Body The Literary section contains in (Continued from page 1) Variation points and finished with a great (Continued from page 1) At Washington Rev. Fr. James Henry, S. J., su- great part the speeches of the var- pervising a group of students at- Helped In France ious spokesmen conclusion which drew an ovation eligible for election into the group Dr. J. C. Elder, head of the sci- at the bell celebra- James A. Bacigalupi, tempting photograph During the World War Merle did for him from the audience. are the mothers and sisters of at- alumnus of to the moon's ence department of San Jose State tion in October, and numerous po- Cable Wirtz the of Santa ard shadow on the uni- his bit in France as a secretary of relevant of the affirmative tending students, benefactors and University Clara ground at the College, addressed the members of ems to the affair. recently retired president versity handball declared: the Knights of Columbus, aiding was allowed five minutes for a re- friends of the university, and the of the courts, the Mendel Club of the University Organizations Covered buttal. He Bank of Italy, left last Monday "While we took about 50 feet of the men at the front in many ways, The Organizations made a strong rebuttal mothers and wives of alumni. The eve- of Santa Clara at its regular meet- division deals but just failed the tide of ning, Aipril 28, for Washington, D. motion picture film in an attempt and was subsequently transferred entirely with the to turn club has already signified its in- ing in the lounge room of the gym- various societies the debate away. C, to appear before a committee of to photograph the moon's shadow, to Paris as director of personnel of the campus, tention of completely furnishing nasium, Thursday, April 24. on giving photographs The chairman congratulated the lounge the House of Representatives in the I fear that we will not get much that organization. of the members, histories, purpose the room in Seif ert gymnas- The subject of the doctor's talk speakers on their great efforts and interest of the bank. of it, as the clouds which passed ov- Among others with whom the and the more important social ac- ium. was "The Anatomical Variation of; fine forensic ability and then the The former bank president will er the sun at the time of totality playwright was associated during tivities of the respective groups. Man." He discussed briefly the* decision of the judges was awaited. give the history of branch banking were stopping whatever shadow his comparatively short period, The Sports section is skillfully various normal anatomical charact- The judges' decision was announced in the West before the group of might have reached the ground." were Belasco and Fred Butler of treated, featuring many clear pic- eristics of the races of as favoring the negative side. Ar- representatives, in a report that Joe Russell, radio student in the the Alcazar playhouse in San Fran- different tures crammed with action, pic- The man and also their differences in thur Kenny, who had stepped up will require over seven hours. Naval Reserve station laboratory, cisco, who praised his ability as a tures of players, supplemented with size, a_nd shape. _.: with the decision in the balance, 1 Mr. Bacigalupi w.iU make the trip declared that the "eclipse caused a director and selector of plays and maturation clippings from local and bay-region perhaps leaning a trifle to the af- New Few east accompanied by his family. He distinct fading out, both on the characters. Man Omnivorous newspapers. firmative, and made a great speech plans to return within six weeks. receiving and broadcasting waves. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. He told of the various lengths of Activities deal with events of im- to turn the tide, was given first has a Triplex Arthur V. Conlin, and two broth- colons found in many races, point- portance, both social and religious, place. Marshall Leahy was award- MENTION ers, Leo V. and Pierre V. Merle, all ing out that the Russians had the devoting a special division to the ed the second prize and Cable Wirtz shatter-proof Church's Index of San Francisco. William Regan, longest, while the Turks had the Mission Play of Santa Clara staged the third prize. "SANTA Santa Clara student, is a nephew shortest of those races upon which during the, month of April. The CLARA" of the deceased. Mr. Merle glass (Continued from page 2) was al- the research work was conducted. Alumni are given prominence, deal- so an active member of the Olym- In connection with this interesting ing especially with their active tained in the Decree. TO OUR or- windshield pic and Family Clubs of San Fran- fact, he stated that animals with ganization of Bronco Roundup One must always remember that many chapters ADVERTISERS cisco. long colons were generally herbiv- throughout California. The Chron- Already it has saved the Church has the right to legis- orous, while those with short colons icle, written in (Continued from Page 5) many lives. No matter late on the publication and use of a cheerful and wit- for Morey (y) WHMIHUIIIIHIIIIimHIIIIIIMUIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMII.IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniIIIIIIII were carnivorous, and that man is ty vein, and the advertisements 2nd; and Storm (y) how hard the impact, the all books that touch of i 1 both, that is, omnivorous. close the edition. tied for third. windshield of the new faith and morals. Since for every Offensive end plays: Spotswood Ford will not shatter. right there is a corresponding duty, Good Printing at a Fair Price (b), Lindsey (r) and Martinelli (b). You are therefore pro- it follows that the Church is bound Defensive tackle play: Molinari tected from flying glass to make use of this power when the (r), Rhodes (g), Flohr (r). —the cause of 65% of salvation of souls calls for its ex- against | Ends mass interference: automobile injuries. ercise. Bad literature is one of CLARA I Fanny's Service Station Martinelli (b), Spotswood (b), SANTA JOURNAL * Prop. the worst enemies of mankind. It F. G. Martin, $ (r). Come us Prein in and let show is the host of Unrest, Jealousy and | Linemen tackling and ball recov- you the many other un- Despair, and thus the Church can / i ). CORNER FRANKLIN $ ering: Flohr (r), Smith (y), Mol- usual features of this never allow it to corrupt and under- F. J. and L. Blake, Props. I inari (r). GREAT NEW CAR. mine the faith of her children. % JACKSON STREETS Quarterbacks receiving punts: Hamann (r), Cullinan (g), Mc- 11111111111111 l MIIIimiIIIMIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiIIIIIIIIIIIIII iimiiiiMMiiiniimmmniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii'2 Guire (r). At your Center passing: Tassi (y), San- toni (b), Palomares (r). SAN JOSE NATIONAL | Backs tackling: Stockton (y), service &, UNIVERSITY Martinelli (b), Spots wood (b). SNYDER ! Guards and tackles interference BANK Gas & OIL Crankcase Flushing and running: Parente (b), Murray (b). SEMAS CO. Greasing Class relay, 4 miles: Juniors, Barber Shop Seniors, Freshmen and Sophomores. 930 FRANKLIN ST. Member Federal Reserve System Greased pig chase: Stockton. Phone S. C. 361 976 MAIN STREET Football game: Yellowjackets, 7; Santa Clara, Calif. A NEW STOCKI Blues, 6. Touchdowns: Denser, SANTA CLARA San Jose, Cal, Murray. Conversions, Haakinson. MnillKlHlllinHlllHUllmHllHlllUlHlllHlllUlllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllf /HlUUUUllUUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKllMllll' LINKN USE OUR SAFETY EQUIPMENT ON SPECIAL Circulating SMae Hutchins Co* TRIPS ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. I Stationery KM( KERS | Library [Mae Wright Co.] Our Prices are always right. 886 Washington St. Designer of Attractive Programs and Invitations, JUST ARRIVED! Office Supplies, Fountain Pens. Stationery, I Books Recommended: Engraving Printing and Assorted "Green Timber" Peerless Stages System Telephone Ballard 1439 45 W. Santa Clara St. Patterns—- "Rice" "Blair of Bar XL" PHONE: 25 So. MARKET ST. San Jose BALLARD 4730 SAN JOSE "Knuckles" Calif. s4.9s I /iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii." , IMII iPMIIIIMIIIMIIIrIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIHIIIIIEICIIIIMHIIHIMINHIFIIIMIIimI' niMlllllllltllllllMlllllllMl SMWMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIII IIiniIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If. RADIO SANTA CLARA Come in and see them Golden Poppy Ii i SAN i JOSE DRUG CO. Ice Cream Co. $ University CREAMERY Franklin Street at Main Sleeveless 1936 The Alameda Electric Co. Now open until 11 Telephone S. C 502 Sweaters We serve the Dining Room and Co-op J E. HEINTZE, Prop. A genu for the 1015Franklin St. p. m. Owl Drug Co. ] $3.95 MILK SHAKES AT OUR COUNTER Phone Santa Clara 37 and Johnston's Chocolates 5 and TllUllllllllUllllllllUllllUlllilllllllllHlllillUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHUlllUlli^ wsssMssssassasssssa 1

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