Amigos Anonymous: Bien Servan By JOE CASEY years ago by some 25 students gram aids their growth toward Las i Sunday and Monday, Feb- from Yale and Stanford who went maturity and makes them more ruary 21 and 22, some 200 stu- to work in Mexico City's slums qualified "to assume the respon- dents from West Coast colleges with Mr. Mario Carota and his sibilities of leadership in Amer- were wandering around on the family. It has grown rapidly. ica." Santa Clara campus. Last summer 175 students from To make the program more ef- Who were they? And why were the West Coast staffed projects fective, the students must devote they wasting a beautiful three- in six villages scattered through- themselves to preparation during lay weekend (of study time?) to out the central Mexican states of the school year: language lessons, congregate at SCU? Michoacan and Guanajuato. They self-evaluation, coordination of They were members of Amigos built and staffed medical clinics supplies, the bulk of the group's Anonymous. The Amigos are In three villages, and constructed financing, and many other neces- American college students who social-cultural centers in three sary tasks. Amigos Anonymous ipend their summer vacations others. Fresh water supplies and depends entirely on voluntary con- Working In Mexican villages. The sanitation facilities were Im- tributions to finance its work. ttudents strive by their personal proved through Joint student-citi- The conference held here last involvement to show the small zen efforts. Students also estab- weekend was part of that prepara- Farmer that someone cares, that lished cheese and honey coopera- tion. It was designed largely to lie still has personal dignity as tives, a grammar school, and a develop a sense of community and library, » human being. all of which are now be- dedication among the Amigos. The Amigos' community devel- ing maintained by local citizens. Most of the actual preparation is accomplished the >pment projects are designed to But more important than these in daily and DR. ROBERT DONOVAN addresses one of the many meetings jnable the Mexican villages to physical accomplishments are the weekly efforts of the members. held by the Amigos Anonymous during last weekend's convocation Barry on programs of self-help. personal results of Amigos Anony- Talks at the conference were attended by over 200 members. I"hey set up committees of vil- mous. One such personal result is given by Mario Carota, Dr. Don- lagers to work on different prob- the tremendous growth in mutual ovan, Dr. Meier, Ron D'Alolsio, sentative of the Conference on Amigos Anonymous. lems, and try to organize a uni- understanding between the Mex- Arthur Baca, and Fr. O'Looney. Inter-American Student Projects. Other notable features of the He has fied approach to all the problems ican people and Americans, and Mario Carota is in a sense the worked in Mexico for the conference were the dialogue »f the community. All the projects the start of a lasting spirit of co- founder of Amigos, since he took last four summers. Masses (with songs) on both days, are undertaken at the request and operation. Also, by affording an the original group of 25 students Sir- Baca and his wife have done and the Bible Vigil held Sunday *ith the cooperation of the Mex- opportunity for students to exer- to Mexico City four years ago. much work with the Amlgos in night on the steps of the Mission can citizens. cise self-reliance a Ron D'Aloisio Church. .^ their in for- is a senior at U.C. Mexico sad In the United State*. The group was started four eign country and culture, the pro- Berkeley, and the Far West repre- Amigos training sessions are Fr. O'Looney is the Newman held every Sunday afternoon. For Center chaplain at U.C, and is information, contact Lois Osmer at present the guiding force of or Roger Dodds. The Santa Clara Fr. President To Speak Vol. 43 University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California, Thursday, February 25, No. 17 During Annual Novena The annual Novena of Grace vena of Grace," on account of the will be conducted in the Mission innumerable graces and extraor- Lema Meets Church, March 4-12. The Novena dinary favors obtained through the of Grace service consists of a short intercession of Xavier. Under the •talk, Novena Prayers and Bene- usual conditions, a plenary diction of the Blessed Sacrament. gence is granted to all making this A Bircher Subjects for this year's series of novena in any church. talks be "Christianity and Re- will Time of Success: On Thursday Communist meets Birc h e r newal" and they will be given by March 4, Friday, Monday, Tues- Wednesday evening, March 3, at Rev. Fr. President, Fr. John Dul- day, Wednesday, Thursday and 7:30 in Nobili Lounge to discuss lea, Fr. John Hynes, Fr. Theodore Friday, March 12 6:45 p.m.; on Mickey Mackin, Fr. William Perkins, Fr. "Freedom in America." Saturday, March 6,9: SO a.m. im- Lema, Northern Chair- John Shanks, Fr. James Sweeters, California mediately after 9:00 a.m. Mass; on Tennant Wright and Student man of the Communist Party of Fr. Sunday, March 7—11:80 a,m.— Bpdy President Bill Jaeger. the United States, faces a Bay immediately after the 10:30 a.m. Area member of the John Birch Among the many devotions Mass. Society. Faculty members invited adopted by the Faithful to invoke The sound of the bell in the to sit on the panel are Father the intercession of Xavier, is a tower of the Mission, ten minutes Austin Fa gothey, chairman of the nine days' prayer called the "No- before the time designated, will Philosophy Department, and Dr. vena" in honor of Xavier's canon- be a reminder for those making Wit old Krassowski, chairman of ization. St. Francis himself sug- the Novena. the Department of Sociology. gested this devotion to Father Moderated by Jim Bunker, panel Mastriiii, whom he miraculously cured at the point of death, as- procedure will be informal opening suring him that "All who could This Week Only with by faculty ON EVENING of March 6, Casino" questions posed THE Saturday, "Operation will earnestly ask his intercession with TONIGHT at The evening will begin members. Student questions may' be presented in Benson Memorial 8:00. God for nine days in honor of his Tour Meeting: student tour hootenanny featuring The DUlards, Joan Manning, and Danny be addressed to any panel guest. with a canonization would infallibly ex- to Europe discussion and film, Cox. The DUlards are a widely known "Blue Grass" group from perience the effects of his great 7:30 in Nobili. Admittance to this discussion, Missouri. Their music Is unique, but their appeal Is universal. Also power in heaven and would receive FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 organized by the Arts and Sciences appearing will be Joan Manning, with a world-wide repertoire of folk whatever they asked that would Baseball: S.C.U vs. Fresno Lecture series, will be by student songs and Danny Cox, a balladler who records for Columbia Records. contribute to their salvation." State 3 p.m. at Buck Shaw. body card only. Following the entertainment, there will be dancing with "Who It became known throughout the Basketball: S.C.U. vs. St Knows What and the Question Marks" "gambling" In the Casino and Mary's at Richmond Auditori- Corner. whole Catholic world as the "No- um, 8 p.m. S.C. Frosh vs. St Engineers! Mary's Frosh 6 p.m. to- A special rally will be held SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 On Monday, March 1, Mike night Gym pur- in Seifert for the Rugby: S.C.U. vs. Sacramento Flood, chairman of the new closing pose of out the basketball State 1:30 at Ryan Field. campus radio, KSCU, will hold ushering season and in the base- Baseball: at San a meeting In the Benson Nomi- S.C.U. Fran- ball season. p.m.- nar rooms at 6:00. It is hoped cisco State 1 Festivities will get under way Basketball: S.C.U. at U.O.P. that all interested potential spirited Broncos, at 6:15 p.m., when 8 p.m S.C Frosh vs U.O.P. engineers will attend and that by wll led the Red Hat Band Frosh 6 pjn. a work schedule can be made. across campus to Seifert. march SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Movie: "Triumph of the Will" Nobili 8 p.m. winter Exam Schedule Meeting: Amigos Anonymous Quarter 2 p.m. Benson Seminar Rooms. Two examinations Will be given each day, one at 9:10 a.m. and MONDAY, MARCH 1 at 1:30 p.m. These examinations will be of three hours duration. Baseball: S.C.U. at San Jose Examinations will be held meeting place. in the usual class Examina- State 3 p.m. to be at: tions held Senate Meeting: Benson at 9:10 1:30 7:30 p.m. Monday Classes that meet Classes that meet TUESDAY, MARCH 2 March 15... at 10.10 a.m. at 1:10 p.m. Baseball: S.C.U. at U.S.F. 2 Tuesday Classes that meet Classes that meet pan. March 16... at 8:10 am. at 2:10 p.m. French Movie: "French Im- Wednesday Classes that meet Classes that meet DENNIS SULLIVAN is out-smiled by two toothsome hounds. The pressionist" "French Slalom." March 17... at 9:10 a.m. at 3:10 p.m. hounds (minus Dennis) will be raffled off next Thursday, March 4, two showings: 3-4 pan. and 7-8 Thursday Classes that meet Classes that meet by Delta Slg. The proceeds will go to KSCU. Tickets are on sale—- p.m. in Nobili. March 18 at m. ""'•"*"*■•■••"•at 11:10 a.m. 12:10 p -25 cents tor one and fl.oo for Ave. "Editorial Letters to the Editor. .. Something to Consider
It is rare when a picture appears on this editorial page. The biology, or history—must be seen at hand corner this page is a one that the reader sees the right of in the light Of one final, ultimate paid ad, but we would have run it even if it were not. because it To an Engine unity. There can really be no Gratitude stands for something. Discrimination seems to be a myth to many of ourselves, yet conflict or comparison between Dear Editor, de facto discrimination and segregation exists anywhere in this Editor, science and the "liberal arts.". where men are small enough to live by the precepts of The Santa Clara members of country The article you reprthtea %om What is needed is not mutual re- their'personal comfort and prejudiced views, and not by the Amigos Anonymous would like criminations but an attempt to principles that they know are right and just, for they infringe the Santa Clara engineering pa- to express their gratitude to all' men on thpir freedoms and their particular comfort and preference. per is indicative of the stock at- synthesize the two
- , 'bourge'ois Catholics, per- time', non-commital and hypocritical row confines, a physical or **set-' conveniences''' is an you are being sent, that there are" hapswe are; perhaps our society is. , entific" answer. But can science unforgivable degradation hu- Before being condemned for "condemning by epithet," we of friends and sympathizers behind might offer as evidence an examination of conscience and this (indeed, limited as it is by its man dignity. you. We are grateful to everyone.* that to Missis- little fact: out of the thousands of volunteers went 1 own method, will it ever) deter- John Nelson '6B Roger Dodds aippi last year, onjy one member of a Catholic university volun- teered, and that individual was himself a member of a minority mine, the validity or fallacy of the race and religion. How much a Christian he was. existence of God; will it tell us The commitment of man to his brother is a fact. The solu- what consciousness or thought tion to the problem will not be offered by The Santa Clara, but by our own willingness to follow His precepts and put them into really is? It can't for the simple action according to our conscience. reason that the fundamental 'Some people picket, some "sit in,* some pray etc.—we must find our way; we have it, but we wonder if we have acted accord- questions about men and the uni- WWAT ing to the Way. verse have a third drmensloh which completely beyond the confines •This Friday several members of this University will go to' is DOES Oakland to see if a wrong can be made right. Some will observe, of empirical evfiWhee. some will participate. But unlike our friend' of tne The Santa Clara will be represented and we hope to convey through our media what we saw, heard and thought of "the article in question, we imist iiBt goings-on" at Jack London Square. deny the value of science. Every- Perhaps some more members of our University will act— thing we can leafW from sctenGe';' fWINK observers. perhaps some will attend either as participators or A about man or the universe, is of first hand account, a personal encounter, is more beneficial than tremendous value—but nfci, I re- anything this newspaper can offer. It may be a way toward seeing ABOUT our own way; to make our commitment to our brother a manifest peat of" Itself o'r for Itself. EveTy-' thing. —McDonell thing psychology, phtlosop'hy, civrt Spulioli Suffers Drought RIGHTS?
HE WANTS TO BTOP TUT CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT. LAST FRIDAY NIGHT, HE ARRESTED FIVE PEOPLE ON A His Next LEGAL -PICKET IN Before PEACEFUL, CIVIL RIGHTS JACKLONDON SQUARE. Draught LINE
»* ce*ft*'*eA»jc By JOE STAM A I The ill-fated spot held a similar, aware of Ms IhnittHwn, *t«6tftJte «r us so-*e' Ssjulloli, everyone's favorite fate for two previous owners, but Ms «***. end hh liwH* mouse, is gomg to have a long someone else has volunteered 16 but the ctvll rkjhts movement is hard to intimidate. I! Recollections, an* rtfiectloa are this friday we're uoldmi droUght before his next Araogtrt. Operate the "lucrative* spot. This —the bigg * iconic* f& m.. The'reason that "Tony's,** every- time, J W is a Pifea Parlor vrtH »' he's hoping you'll stay tjlts teg* sttWteht is a sftartjatf home fridat wktht . one's favorite has gone the Ire-open the site in about a’mdirth. bistro, dt Ms tWte Is t waykrt its predecessors. Snecinetly, W&st devoted 6 frld»y, And for the ahsiver to the in- ; riterttal nttMtjr. He ante becomes t. 7tOO a combination of AlcohoHc Bever- of Bro»dw»y, Otkl»nd) evitable question, the "Notice ,of a*«re of his age Control enforcement 1 OAKLAND .. and Intention to Engage in the Sale pendtenee and seeks ways of assert- BERKELEY CAMPUS underaged SCI! caused students of Alcoholic Beverages’' posted oh ing It: wl&e the student* d&r- Anthony and Eleanor kizzo to let the entrance givestherejfly. There tauty axVWWh their rfftfiMa; their liquor license expire at 2:00 = is little douht that the nety owners : - , s =l_ a.m., Feb. 14, 1965. In the words will come equipped with ABC men, , American environrnent i$ condu- of brie ABC official, it was a whether they or anyone else like it. cive to a search for sUCh outlets "voluntary act of a good citteeti." Tic act, however, Mi not em What does all this portend for ■' A. th* Atop expUHMl.tl* a Christian university? general. tfre%r gratuitous. Criminal action In Won at ‘Tony’sls “typical.” Eoc&ted g>anta It signifies the plight ofall <&Hege mew the cariqfcn, it sfcs bound to Clara to pH**"i agafast both the owners ■ tCfce .||LVfci fMi./firtid i*/,/ students. Swimw?* 1Biuucnn,iiliiftikta muuMiiH "no "it' and six SCU Juniors who bad the THE SANTA CLARA ft tha official nawspapar of fha Unlvarslty of Santa Clara, com- e«y to votaritoer misfortune of meeting an AIM' Father Philip J.OUger.SJ.SCUr oM for poiad and adltad by th. stud.nti, and published weakly, e*cept holiday or examina- . tion parlodt, by tha University. representative on the premise* chaplain, outlined time stages* sttttar-dack Arty M Vietnam, mot' Enl.r.d at second clan mattar Fabruary 21, 1t22, at •he pott of«ce at Santa Clara, Calif., undar tha act of March Subscription unlike student growth: | yet of to .ip > beer. 3, l*T». The ABC man, the n primary stage In wttoki $3 00 par year. Telephon. *te-33*0, e«t. tH. Member National Advertising Servfca, tariialrx, showed a peculiarly external motivations supply Hie' i The oYher side of the' colh;‘how-' inc., It East fJOth St., New York 22, N.Y. acufe Interest In identification.His impetus of existence, an Intermedi- - over, is that the really mature; : Interest n«s more acute than pe- ate Stage of operating from ta- - student will see the necessity of, . 1 culiar, and the result to the present temni motivation. and n final obeying the ‘law, even those he, I TWO "•»» EDITORIAL PAGE Feb. 25. 1965 ■Huhstou. stage in which the Individual he- - personality dislikes. Thursday. February 25, A94S THt »ANTA CIABA THREE Fink Wins Gut Lay Religious Glut with 14 Will Instruct Jim Fink, of the Class of '67, Betting was heavy as the 6:30 devour* 4 ,14 hamburgers to deadline neared. After senior Fred Non-Catholic emerge victor in the hamburger Donati and, junior Frank Ganv, A c)as6 for non-Catholics who eating contest Tuesday evening, fW«?chia conceded, ,wjth «ve,.and are interested in the teachings February 23. thirteen and a half burger* re- of the Catholic Church will begin Sponsored by KSCU radio sta- spectively, frosh Mike Kasner and on Sunday, March 7at 10 a.m. ■ and Commit- tion the Intramural soph Jim Fink remained and bat- It will be led by Mr. John F; tee, the contest was to raise money tled neck and neck as referee Gary Kippley, the lay theolopan of Class presidents passed Writ a began for KSCU. the countdown. St. Clare's Pariah. hats throughout the constantly As din of the excited crowd ■ the Interested persons should con- growing crowd to collect donations. grew, anxious supporters supplied tact him by phoning 243-5022 or The contest began at 5 p.m. in the groaning with milk contestants 248-4373 to determine the location front of Benson with a huge stack end cokes. With a two sec- mere. of the class. of 100 McDonald's hamburgers. onds remaining Fink, in a burst Contestants, representing each of Bronco spirit, thrust the four- Catholics are urged to* bring "... .* non-Cat holic class were chosen on the bask of teenth burger into his mouth and He that shall persevere, he that shall. . . ttheir friends. s=—; -. : 1 1 ■. ■ flexibility of stomach muscles, was unanimously acclaimed winner. total expansion of mouth muscles, and ability to consume under Broncos pressure. Felled 'Seance' Best a By Flu Epidemic far Language Teacher Starting Friday night, and last- ing through Monday, a wave of Wet Friday Night Show To Give Lecture intestinal flu hit the Mission On Thursday evening, March Campus and downed many of the By STUART lIAIXJDAV agree with the means." Yei dear. of sharp desires. But a present Eve 4, Dr. M. J. Hardman De Bau- mighty Broncos. All twenty-six And. so Billy leads himself into a cannot help her desire or her tista of the foreign language de- of" the infirmary beds were oc- (Seance on a Wet Afternoon manifest destiny made unbearable rationalizations strung out archly partment will discuss life in the cupied by ailing students during with Richard AUenborough and by logic and dialogue which is in a very intense movie. Excellent High Andes along with comments the three days. Kim Stanley at the B urbank- engineered to be maddening, and camera and editing work make on life in Lima and the Jungle. There was no indication that Cinema.) is. Kim Stanley and Richard At- this picture excellent viewing on The lecture will take place in any of the students were suffer- "Billy? Is it you, Billy?" Yes, it tenborough lord over the film as a wet Friday night. Nobili Lounge beginning at 8 ing from food poisoning as is Billy. agree with the end, had "You a cohesive and elastic force which p.m. been rumored. don't you Billy? Then you must Kings of the Wild Waves is a permeates a picture eager to pirou- short film run in order that pa- ette on fine points of suspense. trons might more fully enjoy the Billy and Myra .«#»■ The world of featured film. It is one of the Savage is a dream world of super- noxious little errors ground out ficial gratification. Billy is a weak by those too mediocre to wince at eager to to a woman he ,foil cater their obvious mistakes. Electric loves, regardless of ethics or the guitars twang to the roar of the pitter-patter psychoses of little surf. "Pile in your woodies and be running around the house. There . ." off . goes the modern call of to give Myra is a scheme that the wild. Go off to the land of which she desires. It is not meant Hawaii, the land of hollow waves. to hurt anyone: never meant to ■ add, pain which the illicit often Hollow waves: hollow picture. A brings to others caught in the path real big wipeout. CINEMA John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge EL RANCHO DRIVE-IN STUDIO THEATRE Alma and Almaden, San Jose 294-2041 396 South first, San Joso - 292-6778 "1 "SYLVIA" Carroll laker - George Maharis "SYLVIA" and Carroll Baker - George Melton* *•<* 6:42 10:00 2:27 7 6:31 ■ 10:35 M "SHOTGUN WEDDING"
Buddy Edsen - 8:52 "WHERE LOVE HAS GONE"
«"■' Susan Hayward - Bette Davis
12:30 p.m. . 4:34 - 808 ESQUIRE THEATRE
*~ 25th and East Santa Clara, MOONLIGHT MOVIES Sen Jose—293-8405 DRIVE-IN "AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY" El Camino Real, Santa Clara 296-5072 James Garner - Julie Andrews 8:35 every evening "THOSE CALLOWAYS" Brian Keith - Vera Miles ■*»- "LIU" Keenen Wynn \ Leslie Carron - Mel Ferrer %^ X 9:00 7:00 and every evening sf* 10:35 " %7> "ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" FOX PADRE 7:00 and 11:15 145 South First, San Jose 293-3353 FRONTIER VILLAGE "WHATEVER HAPPENED TO DRIVE-IN BABY JANE"
Bette Davis - Joan Crawford 4991 Edenvale Ave., San Joso He's finding it at Western Electric 225-4133 "PSYCHO" "BABY THE RAIN MUST FAU" Anthony - Vara Miles When the University of Nevada awarded John System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch- Parkins Steve McQueen and Lee Remfck Gavin i Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first ing system. John 9:19 big program for step in the learning he envisions Ifyou set the highest standards for yourself, both "THE NEW INTERNS" himself. This led him Western Electric. For WE educationally professionally, we should talk, to and Michael Callan and Barbara Eden agrees knowledge essential as JOSE THEATRE that ever-increasing is Western Electric's vast communications job 7:00 and 10:59 to the development of its engineers—and is help- manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides 64 South Second, San Jos* ing John in furthering his education. many opportunities for fast-moving careers for 297-0253 John attended one of Western Electric's three electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, UNITED ARTISTS Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradu- as well as for physical science, liberal arts and "WARRIORS FIVE" - 7:00 THEATRE ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid business majors. Get your copy of the Western "HOUSE OF WOMEN" - 8:27 booklet 293 South First, San Joso Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Electric Career Opportunities from your "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" • 10:04 293-1953 Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning interview when the Bell System recruiting team "THAT MAN FROM RIO" engineer developing test equipment for the Bell visits your campus. Jean a Paul Balmondo, FOX THEATRE Fran-coisa Dorleac, Jean Servers Fri. B 2:18, 6:05, 9:49 345 South First, San Josa Sat WcstCFtt EfeCtfiC'MANUFACTURING and supply unit of the bell system I 293-7007 "STRANGE BEDFELLOWS" AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida, Young Principal martufacturinß locations in 13 citiesHOperating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 Others throughout the U.S. "MARY POPPINS" Gig Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.QTeletype Corp., Skokie, 'II., Little Rock, Ark.QGeneral Headquarters, New York City Dick Van Dyke - Julie Andrews Fri. & Sat. 12:30, 4:17, 8:04, 11:40 FOUR THE SANTA CLARA Thurtday, Fabraary 25, 196519651 Mustard Seed orBookworm? Which One Is the Student?
'Causes' Spread Bias: A Four-Year Stay as Keep Reading Books, the A Learning Vegetable? College is supposed to be a preparation for life. Or, as th< saying goes around here, for "real" life. What are you going t« Discuss Things with do in real life? Baker, barber, butcher, bum it's your futun that's brewing now. But whatever you're going to do, some sor of a foundation is a'building here. That's my whole point. You're going to be the same persoi Profs, Other Students 'The Forum" has been with us Forum graduate in you a couple of months or years. yoi a long time now. Some say it when When to grab that diploma don't expect a voice to come out of the heav How would you like see a Santa Clara infested with little should be dropped, others say it's clubs radicals, liberals, ens. Slob is still going to be Slob. of conservatives, socialists, pacificists, a good idea for a college news- Job Joe communists, SNCCers, free speechers, Birchers, and the like? paper heading. "Where do you And when you get out into the real world, you're expected t< Personally, I wouldn't. And yet, are those who there on campus stand, sir?". use some of the things you picked up here and there. You've go - emit a never-ending cry that there is not enough intellectual con- a duty to your community. your college education bclongi We're mil aware of the deriva- Think flict at Santa Clara. to That's a selfish and illogical viewpoint. tion of the term "forum." In an- just you? pretty Especially irritating are those who feel all students must cient Greece and Rome, it was the So the same person you are now, with a couple of years ol learn to take a stand, must promote, must in the vital participate designation of the city-state's town college maturity tacked on, will be expected to: join the Mother*! •'causes" of today. Someone recently stated that "Santa Clara plaza or mall. Here the more March on heart disease, teach CCD, lend legal advice to civi student? are even afraid to demonstrate." To this I answer, philosophical rights people, and maybe fight the local school board for bettei -Good!" citizens held their boll sessions. teachers. The list could go on forever. That's what real life ii The last thing I would want to see at Santa Clara is contro- version all about. or This paper-and-ink tries versy for controversy's sake, demonstration for demonstra- * But you kind of notice something don't you? Here, at oui tion's sake. Excuse the exaggeration, but whenevr hear these to fulfill the same purpose. Some I University (and lots of others), we don't see too much of thii crys for "cause*," I can't help but imagine Santa Clara becoming similarity can hopefully be imag- ined between the Socratic dialogue real life. Maybe our closest connection is fighting a parking ticke what Harvard was at one time. is method and the dialogue method down at municipal court. So we're protected. The theory tha Harvard in the 1930's was described as: "A campus boiling used here. we can better equip ourselves for life if we're shelterd. with ideas, fads, stunts a ferment of protest against parents, While we're on the subject of But my question is, how valuable is a four year vacatioi deans, and more in the 1930's than ever before, politics and on around us, the respond ancient Greece and Socrates and from life's responsibilities? Life rolls the world situation. Students huddled around the radio lis- You should us< his ghost writer, Plato, we'd like bilities are still there while we're cooped up. tening to Roosevelt's fireside chats or trying to interpret what yon learn, while you learn it. Even the U.S. Army realizec Hitler's frenzied diatribes at Nuremberg; to have yon recollect an idea they they read avidly that a long time ago. They teach you the theory about the M-] die "Nation" and "New Republic" and "New Masses"; they came up with. Somewhere in rifle and then give you one to play with. You learn better thai picketed factories, tried to organize university and "The Republic," Plato proposes janitors cafe- way. teria workers, burned Hitler and other dictators in effigy, formed that the more intelligent members up at Cal are doing the Veterans of Future Wars, paraded to demonstrate their of the community be separated Maybe that's what the men and women a . . . equality of rights indignation with the state of things, and sometimes landed in from the rest, in their youth, and They're given- theory about say, ii in voter ii Jail for disturbing the peace." separately schooled In a type of America. Then they apply this theory registration exclusive academy. Mississippi. Their learning ex- I feel that certain organized perience has a positive value to Activities, especially the radical From these select few intellec- others, too. ones cited above, are worthless tuals supposedly should come the Take another example. Stu- and not deserving of a college leaders of the people, along with student's time. Today there is a new ideas for improving the com- dents here learn the theory surplus of such mon good. But this would be the gcta practical etaoin shrdlu activities, and So they Many of them come under the sole purpose of these citizens: "teach all nations." then heading of "causes." The sad study. No intercourse would be get practical learning experi- teaching in ■fact is that often even noble allowed between them and the ence the other na- that is East San causes become contorted. general populace. tion Jose. The entire area of civil But the question is: Is this the Learning and Education sights illustrates how "cause" function of a modern university have a very definite social re- groups promote their own bias. and Its student*? This is the ques- sponsibility. If your educational tion attempt experience from the University If asked, any member of CORE, we to tackle with . a bucks, NAACP, or SNCC would extol the valiant efforts of the Voter this Forum. makes you million that's fine. But if it doesn't help to end discrimination in ybui Registration volunteers of this past summer. Certainly, from what But the question is so broad, old man's shoe factory, then you're a loser. I read in papers, this effort seemed to be a courageous one. Yet it has so many ramifications, we the National Association of Mayors last August discussed the out- can only approach it in a couple Two main points have cropped up along the way. The first rages perpetrated by some of these volunteers. of newspaper articles. Thus we is that your education demands that you exercise some sort oi In a number of southern towns this summer, "demonstra- invite you to ponder it. positive leadership in the real world. tions of brotherhood" were conducted such as the following: A If your grade point average The second is that you're going to basically be the sanu Negro boy and white girl would stroll arm in arm down a resi- Isn't In the realm of the four- person in the real world as you are now, with some more ma dential street; the two would share the same cigarette; on every pointers, are yon wasting your turity and knowledge sticking out here and there. But you can'l street corner or so, the two would embrace or kiss. Not many time at college f Theoretically, expect to make the transition from an unreal world to a real northern papers publicized such incidents, which could only Plato would say, "Yes." one right eut of the blue. So why put yourself in an unreal situa antagonize the intense racial feelings of Southerners. tion? Make life at the University almost like life really is. Experi Are we not taught that evil means to a good end, of even But obviously, many moderns ence it! the highest degree, are not permissible? Considering this, do would not agree with him. Take But it's really not entirely the kids' fault. Whose fathei groups of people have the right to sit en masse on the floor of for instance the FSM group at around here would like his son or daughter in a voter-registration • a bank or in the lobby of a hotel to obtain relief from the evil Cal. They certainly place some- drive? "You stupid kid, what do you think I'm sending you tc of discrimination? Many of these groups feel that they do, but thing above pure academics, in college for?" I cannot agree. stating the goals of a university You know, that's really the essence of the question. Whal Returning to the original point, it is true that a good num- in this day and age. the heck is college for? Maybe a four year stay as a learning ber of us at Santa Clara are apathetic toward national and world Why have a Catholic Interra- vegetable. Or maybe four years of involvement in the community events. However, this problem is shared in common with other cial Council? Why Young Repub- world around us. colleges. A recent poll of the Cal Davis campus found 90% of licans or Young Democrats? Why the big furor about Proposition 14? That's the students most interested in the (1) clothing, Remember th< topics of and, CCD teaching or a Big Brother kind of thing a college is for, at least in my mind. Bring the K2) the relationship. ten or cent man-woman Only fifteen per program? Not unless you can people on campus who have all sides of the truth about some were found to ever engage in serious discussions on politics, phil- demonstrate that a university thing. Let the students listen, debate and then.decide. The re osophy, religion, or arts. Despite this vacuum, not the solution is student has an obligation above suit should be sort of a missionary movement. necessarily found in or the fostering of "causes controversy. and beyond his studies—an obli- College years are years of formation, and more students There was a while, during that Proposition 14 thing, whea gation to intermingle with the were thinking, should be encouraged not to promote and but to this University almost seemed real. People yelling demonstrate, community him, com- read and discuss. Each student should work on a solid foundation about the and philosophizing at one another, ana finally swaying one wa; of their knowledge, opinions, and ideas. munity that supports his exist- or the other. And from the swayed people, recruits and volun ence. door-to-door lf a college student is to achieve this goal, it requires a teers to our community appeared. They walked phone calls and all sorts of little everyday things bu serious application to studies, earnest discussions with professors Most students are torn between took were and judgments they had learned. and classmates, attendance at lectures, and, most of all, just plain two extremes: study or partici- they uaing principles pate. A few do neither. Must the I believe a university should be more real than the rea There is plenty of time after college for all of us to speak conscientious student always world itself. I feel that it should shake and shudder to the force out on our philosophies and to promote our beliefs. But I say spread himself thin in both di- of the ideas bouncing around within. A university should meai first, let us decide where we are going and why. rections? action. It must be alive, the true mustard seed and leaven withii —Brian- Servatius —Kollerer the real world. —George Gale ileal good looks WCAC: A Struggle for Second USFs convincing 90-68 display The Broncos travel to the slipped b ythe Broncos (63-66)', —to stay, in of power against Santa Clara last Northern California area this San Jose, and Pacific. Pacific on Tuesday night assured the Dons weekend to take St. Mary's (9-5) the other hand has beaten Santa of at least a mathematical tie for on Friday night and Pacific (6-4) Clara (61-63) St. Mary's, and San the league championship. Jt was the following Saturday night. With Jose. Still further, St. Mary's has the Broncos' last home game of the Broncs tied with the Gaels lost to Santa Clara, but downed the season and leaves SCU with for third and a game behind the UCSB, and UOP. a mere four league games left Tigers, these games are key con- Editor's Note: It is indeed un- in a down-to-the-wire five team tests for league position. fortunate when L'SF Coach Pete scramble for second place. - The following week, March 5-6, Peletta has to leave in five of his After Tuesday night's four the team travels to the South to top seven players with eight min- wind up their '64-'65 version of utes left to play hi the game and WCAC game slate, the results the WCAC with weekend tilts enjoying a 32 point lead in order show UOP in second with a 6-4 against Pepperdine and Loyola. to impress somebody that his Dona record (losing to St. Mary's); St. With the exception of USF, the are worthy of national ranking. Mary's with a 5-5 record; San balance of the league is indicated With 4:24 remaining and a BS-M Jose at 5-5 (after downing Santa by the current five team scramble lead Peletta still bad Blum, John- Barbara); Santa Barbara a game for second place. Even last place son and Thomas in and tt behind at 4*5; and the Brones Loyola (2-8) has proven to be wasn't until tiW remaining that
\ standing squeezed in the middle explosive by downing Santa Bar- Johnson "a definite All-America with a 5-5 record. bara, while Santa Barbara has candidate," was polled. Bronco Sports i. IF, Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE SANTA CLARA FIVE
vf te I Basketball Diamondmen Split Openers Last weekend the Bronco horsehiders opened their 1969 Standings season with a three-run shutout of the Philadelphia Rookies, 4 ward, PACIFIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE 10-5 trouncing of Cal State at Hay and then a 4-3 loss to thai Conference All Games Philadelphia Rookies in the tenth inning. W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts. OP UCLA 10 0 1.000 20 2 .909 1894 1544 to use 7 3 .700 13 9 .591 1447 1453 Sunday, before a cheering crowd, the Broncos lost the" Stanford 4 A .400 12 7 .432 1310 1234 Oregon 4 4 .400 10 12 .455 1505 1413 Rookies 4-3 in ten innings. The Bronce, behind the pitching ofl Wash. St. 4 & .400 7 15 .318 1447 1492 Oregon St, 3 7 .300 12 10 .545 1302 1318 three sophomores, Jan Dukes, Tracy Cross and Roger Ruth, were Wash. 3 7 .300 4 14 .300 1380 1414 leading- until the ninth Inning when WEST COAST ATHLETIC the Rookie* tied the game, 3-S. Conference All Games op W L Pet. W L Pet. PH. OP The follow|ng inning former SCO San Fran. 10 0 13)00 20 3 .849 1844 1482 Minor Sports Pacific b 4 .400 II 10 .524 1543 1554 player Tom Arrleta slammed a Santa Clara S 5 .500 10 12 .453 1444 1443 San Jose 5 S .500 10 10 .500 1304 1352 home run off of Roger Rath to St. Mary's 5 5 .500 8 14 .400 1514 1445 S. Barbara 4 b .400 9 13 .398 1537 1475 At a Glance give Larry Loughlin, another for* Pep'dine 3 7 .300 4 15 .400 1491 1493 Loyola 2 8 .200 4 14 .345 1441 1718 mer Bronco, the win. Spectator* WRESTLING TEAM will meet remarked that Arrleta, had never FAR WESTERN CONFERENCE Monday night at Conference All 6ames San Jose State hit a round tripper hi his font in is their W L Pet. W L Pet. PH. OP 7:30 Siefert. This years at SCI7. San Fran St 7 2 .778 13 9 390 1435 1428 last match before they travel to Chico St 8 3 .727 14 9 .487 1813 1742 Nevada 7 3 .700 12 10 345 1449 1734 Ashland, Oregon for the P.C.I.WA. Saturday, Cal State of Hayward Cal Aggies 4 S .444 12 8 300 1373 1273 Hayward St 4 6 .400 4 14 .200 1241 1435 tournament. lost to the Broncos at Buck Shaw Sacramen St 2 7 .222 8 15 .347 1737 1891 10-5. The game saw the Broncs Humbdt St 1 9 .100 5 12 .288 990 1154 RUGGERS a hard-fought lost display some of their offensive 116 EIGHT CONFERENCE game marred by injuries to the power as they banged out twelve) Conference All 6ames Francisco W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts. OP Olympic Club of San hits in the winning effort. Okla St 8 2 .800 15 4 .714 1290 1151 ( 16-6. Saturday the Bronco ruggers Colorado 7 3 .700 5 9 .571 1401 1374 In the season opener Friday, Kama* 7 4 .434 15 7 .482 1455 1314 here Missouri S S .500 10 10 .500 1400 1425 will host Sacramento State the Broncos edged the Rookies 3-0 Iowa St 5 7 .417 8 15 .348 1545 1445 on at 1:30. Santa Clara Ryan Field played game of the . Nebraska 4 b .400 9 12 .429 1444 1541 in the best Kansas St 3 7 .300 10 II .474 1489 1441 lost the last contest in Sacramento weekend. Rich Robertson hurled Oklahoma 3 8 .273 7 14 .133 1545 f$4 under much complaints over the a two-hitter in the victory. The 116 TEN CONFERENCE Broncos collected only four hits Conference All 6ames refereeing and are looking forward W L Pet. W L Pet. PH. OP but these combined with excellent Michigan 9 0 13)00 17 2 .896 1732 1443 to the rematch. base running resulted in three runs. Vith Minnesota 8 1 .889 14 3 342 1581 1372 Illinois 7 2 .778 IS 4 .789 1435 1406 KITE CONTEST will be held FaraPros Iowa 7 2 .778 13 4 384 1414 1455 Friday the Bronco clan faces I Indiana b 3 .447 14 3 342 1740 1490 this Saturday on Ryan Field at Purdue 3 & .447 10 9 324 1543 1591 trips Fresno Bulldogs at Buck Sha* Ohio State 2 *7 .222 8 II .421 1400 1509 12 o'clock with three PSA Never Need * Northw'n 2 7 .222 4 13 314 1402 1520 to LA as prizes in the three before they travel to San Fran- Wisconsin 1 8 .III 7 12 .348 1414 1448 Ironing Michigan St 0 9 .000 4 14 .222 1524 1440 events: biggest kite that will fry, cisco for a Saturday contest. Moan beautiful kite and winner They're ironing while MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE most day they face San Jose State and they're drying - All 6ames of the kite fights. No fee for enter- M Conference Tuesday FSF in two away games* W L Pet. W L Pet. PH. OP ing and bought kites may be Wichita 9 1 .900 17 5 .773 1831 1593 store Get permanent color as well a* St. Louis 7 3 .100 14 4 .727 1449 1474 entered in the fights. After the permanent press in a luxurious Louisville 7 5 .583 14 8 .434 1420 1412 Bradley 1488 contest stay and see the rugby X7\ -/w.-.j 6 S .545 IS 8 352 1835 Drake 4 6 .500 15 8 .452 1404 1493 game. fibers. The only slacks of their Tulsa 4 4 .500 13 10 345 1579 1455 always 3 9 .250 II |2 .478 1454 1407 Frosh Basketballers kind neat, always right Cincinnati nearing for on-campus and offl No. Texas 1 10 .091 7 IS 318 1539 1477 BOWLING TEAM, the season, SOUTHERN CONFERENCE end of a fine welcomes (Final Standings) rooters for their match against Establish Prowess Conference All 6ame( the Moonlite Lanes Marksmen this £%, W L Pet. W L Pet. PH. OP The powerful Freshman Basket* ftjLfrr by FARAH Davidson 12 0 1.000 23 1 .958 2142 1494 Saturday at 7 o'clock in Benson. * Va.Tech 8 3 .727 12 9 .571 1714 1442 ball team established itself as the expensive §99 345 1712 1744 The Marksmen are the recent Look —yet only Citadel 8 5 .415 13 10 top college yearling team in West Va. 8 4 .557 II 14 .400 2009 2009 winners of the San Jose City G. Wgsh. 4 7 .442 10 12 .455 1445 1723 Northern California by readily ;H WANUfACIUi W&Mary 4 8 .429 10 12 .455 1442 1489 championships. Richmond 4 10 .375 10 15 .400 1817 1908 downing the USF Frosh contingent 1487 1524 VMI 5 9 .357 8 12 .400 TEAM'S captain and 50-41 Tuesday evening the Civic Furman 2 13 .133 4 19 340 1895 2065 The GOLF at Carolina 0 0 .000 12 10 345 1440 1444 number Wiechers, E. one man, Jim Carroll Williams' freshmen no** quarter-final ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE advanced into the stand 17-1 for the year with theJ Conference All fesines round of the San Francisco City PetJJ OP single loss suffered at the hands W L Pet. W L fPh. Championship. Wiechers was Duke II 1 .917 18 2 .900 1914 .1557 Golf of USF at San Francisco. The for discounts USA N.C. State 9 4 .492 14 4 .800 1488’ 1334 among a host of college standouts In N. Carolina 8 4 .447 13 8 .419 1492 1404 victory was the final home game and 28 countries. STUDENT SHIPS Maryland 7 4 .434 14 7 347 1423 1512 to get by the initial eliminations. W. Forest 5 7 .417 10 13 .435 1882 1952 for the team who now have woo Clemson 4 8 .333 8 12 .400 1514 1523 KITE FLY- nine straight games and all 13 to Europe, CHARTER FLIGHTS within S. Carolina 2 10 .147 4 13 314 1288 1422 In COLLEGIATE Europ*. Virginia 1 9 .100 5 14 343 1343 1531 ING, four University sophs—Rich home contests. WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Pedmont, Bob Stuckey, Pete The frosh finish the season witH Dopt. Conference All Games Paquet, and Chuck Ortman—set Write: CP W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts. OP games this weekend against St. New Mex 5 2 .714 19 3 .844 1407 1144 a North American Kite Altitude U.S. National Student Association « Mary's and UOP and the finale BYU 4 2 .447 17 .772 2093 1811 Record for 15 cent stock kites last Arizona 4 3 .571 14 7 5494 1424 1429 1355 Wostwood Blvd., Us Angeles, Calif. 90024 Wyoming 3 4 .429 13 9 .590 1447 1720 Sunday by sending their model against Cal Bear Frosh on Tuee* A. State 3 4 .429 12 12 .500 2034 2022 day. Utah 1 S .147 IS 7 .482 1970 1808 4850 feet. SIX THILSANTACVAIA ThMwdw.Ftbruarv2S.J9fl
Bronc Nine Termed Title Threat Although BmU Clam lost five aersalbnhUa Base hail Association Although the Trojans, who have don't have, right now," Bald Taor- Five additional lettermen 1 of of of serve* the nine TH ftfC~ plw»« via graduation However, at a recent CIBA coach- captured. the CIBA title In IS uiita, a veteran 21 seasons Rive Si'L' add last year, the University baseball es' meeting Southern California, (he last 14 seasons, lost four key minor league baseball. strength. They are catchers Di team, under new coach Sal Taor- which nosed out the Broncos by regulars from their 1964 snuad, "Rebance on sophomore* at so Schmidt and Paul Fernando*, i * Schmidt, ' naiaa, h> ■gnhi in in" I a strong one game last year, was unani- USC |»lcked up several junior col- many key positions make* our fielder Bill outfield plug by Jim James, and pitcher Rl ■ contender in the California In- mously picked to repeat. lege stalwarts to gaps the strength questionable at this Mnoup. tine," he added. Robertson. "Our main problem is coming On the brighter side is the re- Prominent , sopbfmores thi pitchers up with three standout turn of five of last year's starting Taormin* will be counting on I and some bitting depth, which we nine. Along with senior co-cap- elude pitcher Jan Dukes, thl tains Lee Ruth and Howie Martin, baseman Al GaHa»hrr. outfieU returning. starters include Tom' Ray Bra*an, Bruce Camuchael and Rod Austin,, Infleldor H« Bill Connolly. ningsen and catcher Rocky Da
Seejpg action all 36 gan standing sophomore infielder la»l last'year at his position, he batl man base. year returns U* first a steady While handling J Tom batted well in this year’s pub assists, nu -winter league baseball circuit,' outs and 21 he winning the batting crown. only seven errors. ; v- —— —iT 1 j. : r i- 1
Sal Taormins, shown talking to over the Shaw Stadium centerfield Bronco co-captains Howie Martin fence, making a fantastic one- Ifytu're and Leo Ruth, succeeds Paddy handed catch of a certain home. 18 030 and . Cottrell as bead SCU diamond run ball. < mentor. Leo Ruth, SC's other co-captain, would like ■ Taormlna, a long time favorite was the top i Santa Clara home Rich Rebertaon will be the No. 1 of run CIBA last year Northern California baseball hitter in the SCU starting pitcher. He possesses i » fans, has played 21 years of pro- with four Bound trippers. As the a blazing fast ball coupled with I e fessional baseball. Known for bis Broncos' first string catcher, he is lair curve and change-up pitches* i constant hustle as both a player rated as a strong batter *m well Rich had a 44 record last year, was as an a , and manager, he chosen "most outstanding receiver and including one-hitter against UC- ■I I popular player" by the San Fran- handler of pitchers. Santa Barbara. for just$393M cisco Seals fans in 1996. (HmtMlrUtf) Howie Martin, Santa Clara's All- America prospect, came here last then join this exciting summer tour of Europe designed for you Cleaning countries, t year from Fresno City College 10% Discount on AH Dry adults. You'll cover the Iberian Peninsula, the Benelux course. and led the team in CIBA batting British Isles, Yugoslavia, Trieste, Italy and France, of All to Hotels and breakfasts prepaid and confirm* with a .346 average. Although not Available All Students Pullman motorcoach. for $393.00 (plus jet And you aren't pinned down a power hitter, Howie has an out- All this fare> With ASUSC Card sightseeing to explore on your own. standing batting eye, as attested schedules. You're free by his mere six strikeouts in 126 Group departs Montreal June 18. Reservations being accepted npi your Travel Agei times at bat last year. Don't wait too long I Write for details today-to Last year in a game against MARVEL CLEANERS 55 Grant Ave.,San Francis XJSC, Martin made what is be- 998 Franklin Street Santa Clara greatest lieved to be the catch in • Cviadcui&adfic 296-4272 DC-8 Jet Air Fares (Economy Round Trip) from: Montreal $508.30; Vancouver $699 CIBA history, when he jack-knifed Chicago $616.00; San Francisco $805.00; Seattle $717.90; Lot Angela* $829 «nsJ*ifaßrAfVfvas.l96t THE.SAMTA.CJ.A»A... SEVEN - — | ■ ■- *1 fit Sketches: Bronco CIBA—A Collegiate Power DICK BALBBTRI (Junior) i less ball to the outfield. Over the record and Wound up as the top •Inf, ‘la expected to battle it out complete he led I season. the teem halter with a .500 average. fsf his In college sport* several leagues have risen to points of dhv > Lin riui ternanoes Wfl'lwCKf, with five runs. > home 42 base bits, 15 were' for extra I traction in the three major sports. In football, both the Southwest sly for the No. 2 catching spot JA* BOM (Sophomore) P, haws, including four home runs, i Conference and the Big Ten have do—insted theMl scene; while . hind' Co-captain Lao Ruth. He:si This outxtandtag soph left-handei He is an outstanding fielder and i in basketball circles, the Missouri Valley has always been a pillar Speared in twelve games last is expected to he MS team's No. 2 t has excelMM throwing arm. Rated 1 of strength. hr, batting .268 and a .321 slug- - pitcher this year behind Rich as a sure bg average. He is rated a fine i Robertson. Dikes, who mixes a major league prospect by In baseball, the California Intercollegiate Baseball Associa- pelvir and handler of pitchers good fast bill with a fine' curve the coaching staff, A 1 will be fill- 1 tion is acknowledged as the king of the college conferences. BRlJt* CARMICHAEL (Ju- ■ ball and slider, had an outstanding ing in the big infield gap left va- ! Santa Clara has the distinction of belonging to this league end possessing one of its strongest teams.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Trojans are favorites again this yet*. Even with the loss of Walt Petersen LS4 ERA) ami junior Gary Sutherland (.363) to the professional ranks, Red De- deau's Troymen have excellent prospects front a leaded frosh squad, a solid core of veterans, and blooming JC transfers. The Trojans expect catcher Marty Piscovich, first seeker Joe Austin and second baseman Daryl Willkins to lead Trey to another title.
| f UCLA, SC's cross-town rival, and the team meat thought to - give the Trojans a run for their money had its ranks depleted by , signing* to the pros. The Bruins, despite these losses, have a nifty pitching staff consisting of all-CIBA Bill Brasher (12-3, 1.66 ERA), Ken Gere (T-2, 2.58 ERA), and Jerrv Brown, and an ex- ceptional outfielder in Jerry Colletto (.330).
CALIFORNIA Coach *Geerge Wolfman is looking for bigger end better things this season. He has one of the outstanding young pitching staffs in the school's history aft his disposal. It in- cludes junior southpaw Rich \ve and 'wiree promising sophs, Andy Meseeremith, Hoolan Bridges, and BiH Frost. '■___ STANFORD'S baseball fortunes showlil be greatly improved. The loss of one regular and the addition of several sophomore prospects make the Indians « contender. Coach "Dutch" Fehing fa counting heavily on catcher Jim Hibbs (M>, 30 RBPs) to carry the batting,load.
—,— ■ > -- SANTA B ARBARA, which joined 1964, expects BRUCE CARMICHAEL, the OBA in SS BAT HENNINGSEN, 2B great things from lefthander R*y Ford and catcher Tony Goch- ring. Coach Dave G«rrie his wiß SS-INF, played the 1964 sea- season in 1964 as a freshman. He cant with the graduation of All- believes squad have an overall after its initial i as first team shortstop, play- had a 3-0 record with a 39 ERA. American Tim Cullen. improvement year in the conference. :In 33 games. Bruce wound up Jan was named ' 'U.S. Sandlot RAT HKNMNGBKN (Soph) 28, Throw in . h a .934 fielding average in-, Player of the Year" for his play one rugged SANTA CLARA team into the fray and despite over, ding 28 putouts and 70 assists! in the national Semi-pro Tourna- his small stee, Is an out- things are tough hill Ir) go the standing- hitter and fielder. He has fine hands, can to ment last summer. struck out only seven times in 74 PAUL FKKNANDBS (Junior) C-INF., will be battling Balestri and Daly for the No: 2 catching BRONCO-GIANT PACT RENEWED spot. He appeared in 13 game* The &aa Francisco Giants will meet th* agate to last season and is raited a good i Broncos Bnek Shaw at 1 ojb. on 10. receiver. He -is the son of former. Ma> This wiU be the third clash between the National League baseball entry and Santa Clara's nine. The Giants, playing at Back Shaw tea* spring before a record crowd of 11,256 fans (see sferiel on opposite- page), defeated the Broncos 8-4 to avenge the 6-4 loss of I»6*. All proceeds will go into the Bronco Bench Foundation fond which helps support both major and minor sports at SCTJ. The benefit game fat made possible through the courtesy of Horace Stnneham, president of the San Francisco Giants Base ball Club.
pected to compete for the second catching spot. He htt at a .308 clip last season and had a .945 bill connollv, kf F; slugging average. As a catcher he ht or left equally well and can calls a good game and has a'strong ike the double play. throwing ami: BILL CONNOLLIT (Senfer), JIM JAMES (Senior) OF, a T, one of the most under-rated 1964 nottiregWafr, ha« a .36? twtv and lyers on the 1964 team. A good al GAiXAirriKR, rti ting average .430 slugging * mark as the top pinch last ig-ball and clutch hitter, he fin- hitter PCL catcMhg p*tat, Nhnny Feir season. With only one strikeout hi ed the ’64 campaign with a .298 nandes. 19 tknes at bat And playing error- erall batting mark. Bill was No. AL GALLAGHER, (Soph) 38, less ball in 10 games as a junior, n total bases and played error- led 19B* 23-3 be is rated a steady-player.
LAERT MoDOIfALD (Junior) pitcher, was useor 'mostly vi ttfln last year, but could become a third ■'■■ VAi* DUKES* P n pitcher. He appeared in five games pfcite appeawneea as a freshman. in 1964 registering.no victories. H He was an Ail-American prep He has a fine fast bftl and is rated baseballer- wMte playing for Bel- as. k good hitting pitcher. larmine Prep. Ray had a top sea- KOD ACSTHf, LF BILL KCHMHTP (Junior) INF., sob in the fast Canadian semi-pro laUcL 818 ft the- «n of-SCU circuit during the last summer. is a standout infielder with a fine throwing arm, he was one of the trailer Henry SdhmMt SEATON DALY, (Sophomore) team's best i utility infteMers in Jawiar) C, was a rtjetriber of the outstand- 198a. Batting .1353 in eight games dave squnxAtti p, ing '64 frosh team. Rocky is ex- this Junior is known for his hustle wm add depth to the hill pen this seuton. Appearing In six gnhes last year. as a reliever. Dave had ll strikeouts in 14 inning of WINTERLAND SKI CENTER work. He’s a ride arm pitcher THE SAFE WAY to stay alert (San Jose's Newest and Most Unique Ski Shop) with good control. • Buckle Boots • Boots • Parkas KOD ATOnN (Sophomore) OF, without harmful stimulants Metal Skis • Pants • After Ski Boots weuwdWp M the Nfa. 2 hitter on, NoDoz™ keep* you mentally makes you feel drowsy while thefrosh teem last year, compiling 372 average alert with the tame* safe re- studying, woiklugm dming» EVERYTHING for your ski needs a ahd Seven home topping the team. is ... rone. Rod fresher found m coffee. Yet do as millions do perk up 440 South Winchester Phone 244-0880 with Road rated a power hitter asd NoDoz is faster, handier, more safe, effective NoDo* (directly opposite the Winchester Mystery Howe) reliable. Absolutely not habit- dutch batter, who a# a top out- forming. Next timemonotony Menty of Free Parting fielder with a good arm should aid punt* to the SCU offense. EIGHT THE SANTA CLARA Thmday, Ftbrmry 2S, ttif Hypnotist Hoodwinks Psych Class Members a and she com- f By GAIL FAZACKERLEY would puncture. Immediately the she had headache arm dropped. plained of the pain. Just as quickly February 19. was no Friday, Then Dr. Vitale told Moore to he suggested that it had gone Ordinary class day for some two visualize a movie he bad seen when away and she replied that she hundred students and others who very young. Spontaneously he be- felt fine. Straggled into Dr. Stanek's 11:10 gan to laugh. Jumped up and point- Nobili Psych 1A class in Lounge. ed to the screen. To the delight of Dr. Vital© then complimented Vitale, a Clinical Psy- Dr. John the audience, he Identified Mickey his subjects and ashed that they chologist from the Veterans Ad- Mouse pulling a little red wagon awake at the count of five except ministration Hospital in Palo Alto, . (In black and white) and Minnie for "Tom." A rear of laughter demonstrated hypnosis on a group In the background. of students to the astonishment of sounded from the audience as all Dr. Stanek of the Psychology Deportment, right. Introduces Dr. John the psychologist directed Vitalo, clinical psychologist all who watched. Next subjects came to but Tom Moore a from the Veterans Administration his attention to Ranny Riley. He Hospital In Palo Alto. Dr. Vitalo gave a demonstration of hypnosis whoso name Dr. Dr. Vitale began with a few asked her what her favorite drink and Tom Resume, last Friday, February 19 to Dr. Stanek's psychology 1A clam. A he preliminary remarks in which was and she promptly replied, Vltale did not know. Ho then ox- demonstration of the hypontto state was performed on seven mem- no one has yet been asserted that “vodka collins.” So he instruct- plained the situation to the con- ben of the clam. able to explain the hypnotic state. ed Dr. Stanek to mix her one. fused Rename and awakened Mm. He described some of its charac- She opened her eyes, supposedly excuses to ease the embarrassing what went on and felt very re- teristics and its application from reached for the glass, tasted the The final experiment, post-hyp- situation until Dr. Stanek said freshed. Winding up medicine to education. drink and commented that it was notic suggestion, was performed "hello" and their hands unclasped. As the class left, murmurings with a discussion of the dangers on Tom Moore, and this perhaps very good. Both did as they worn torn. of 'unreal," "fantastic," "weird" involved. Dr. Vitale then proceeded drew the most crowd reaction. Next he suggested that he was Moore tried to ease the situation and "unbelievable" could be dis- to its demonstration. Moore was told that' when he giving her a crystal ball and asked by slapping Dr. Stanek on the awoke Dr. Stanek would congratu- tinctly heard. But somewhere In In order to "prepare" the class what she saw in it At first she back as the audience dissolved In late him on Doing such a fine the baskground a voice, Ranny had difficulty due to a “crack" in As soon as Stanek for Wha* they were about to wh> subject, and would shake his IssjgHin Dr. it but after turning it over several hand.: said "hello" Tom dropped hand. Riley's, could be distinguished as •Msa, taw psychologist tits* ftft- was a very am times she located the number eight Unfortunately there she said, you know where was then allowed "Do. etracted all to close then- eyos and vivid colors yellow and red. sticky substance on his hand which The audience and said they put my drink? I didn't evea extend their arms forward. Then would prevent their hands from to question the subjects. All Now it was Vicky Street’s turn. coming apart. Moore was to make they had been acutely aware of get to eat the cherry." Dr. Vitale told her be was anes- empty pall on one ana gradually thetizing her hand and that an fcelng filled with water. When the expert on pain in the audience •rodents opened their eyes again, wanted to satisfy himself that she could feel none. One of the stu- they found Out the arm holding dents ascended the stage, pinched was actually lower than the "pail" her hand, and she felt nothing. the other arm. Then Dr. Vitale suggested that Seven subjects came forward, all over age 21 to meet legal require- SUPPORT ments should anything "happen." OUR MERCHANTS Don Medeiros, Tom Moore, Vicky Street, Tom Reaume, Ranny Riley, ■M Coralene Haas, and Bill Summers volunteered. The Here's what lhe new 2-year Tension mounted as Dr. Vitale Ducy of D'Aberal began, much the same way as he Inquiries as to Vaca- ftrmy ROTC program means to you bad with the class; subjects were Invites tions in this Fairyland Duke- instructed to extend one arm for- dom on the Shores of the A new Reserve Officer Training Corps program permits selected ward and concentrate on the index Sunny Mediterranean. college sophomores to be commissioned as Army Second Lieuten- finger until they had lost all other Kindly Address Inquiries: ants in two years. You can do this by: consciousness. At the suggestion ROYAL EMBASSY a special camp your soph* that books were being piled on the Ducy of D'Aberqual 1. Completing 6-week summer between 221 N. Hagadorn junior years. arms, they began to omore and extended East Laming, Michigan lower, leaving the subjects in a 2. Completing the 2-year Advanced Course at any school offering relaxed hypnotic sleep. the ROTC program. Then Dr. Vitale told bis subjects EASTER that their left arms were suddenly What are the benefits ofArmy ROTC training? Very light and would rise like AIR LINE feathers. The audience watched • Management training for success in civilian or military life. highly amused as two arms shot RESERVATIONS • per while attending the Advanced Course, plus into the air. He then instructed $4O month pay the others to ignore him as he Are Now Available uniforms; pay and paid travel for summer camps. Would address only Tom Moore. Cal • Eligibility for free flight instruction at selected schools lead- First he told Moore the reason T-M Travel Agency ing to a private pilot's license. for his arm's being raised was a finger balloon on his which he 293-1031 • A commission as an Army officer, with all of its accompanying benefits, including higher income, greater opportunity for ad- California bwvwvjvvji i vancement and officer status. Karate • The personal satisfaction that comes from knowing you're Academy trained to assume leadership responsibilities. Withes to announce BRONCO *Ke opening of a new These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduates fully equipped dub. Basketball and will pay off for the rest of your life. You owe it to yourself to CLASSES • MEN ft WOMEN investigate these new opportunities. STARTS AT $25 PER MONTH for Further Information For complete information, nee the Profesaor of Military Science at your Coll 259-2764 Baseball achool, or send the coupon below. 804 S. Itt ST., SAN JOSE
SUMMER SESSION ABROAD 1965 MARCH U.S. ARMY ROTC WMtbury, 11501 University of San Pert OWce Sox 1040 New York Francisco-Guadalajara, Gentlemen: Please send me information on the 2-year Army Max. July 4-Aug. 7. $255 includes tuition, ' program. understand that there is no obligation. board and room, and activities. Valencia, and ROTC I Spam, June 25-Aug. 18. Several plans to fit individual requirements from $630 in-, eluding tuition, board & room, and ac- tivities. Round trip by jet, New York- RALLY Madrid-Valencia. Palma da Mallorca, Spain, June 26-Aug. 20. Savaral plans from $695 including tuition, board & room, activities and round trip by jet: Thursday, February 25, New York-Madrid-Palma. Information: orUnlwttt* Dr. G. Maiques, San Jose State Collage. 6:15 Siefert Gym C-165 Mdg, N. Rm. 6C.