SAN JOSE PAPER BLOWS UP SCU 'RIOT' BV ROBERT A. MARINO night proved a combination irre- swim, and when he lost his glasses of Men, arrived. In an exclusive police car and asked the students, to 800 fun-loving, in the water, stu- interview Santa Clara, words, to The May 17th issue of the Han sistible some a Santa Clara with the in rather humorous dis- police-heckling University of Santa dent (not, as the HI New* stated, he stated that there was at that perse. They did so, somewhat Jut*- New* reported "Parity Raid Clara Students," actually two bus- another officer) jumped in the time no real mob around and that, slowly, without incident. at. SCU, 2 Hour Siege." This re- loads of Charlie Graham Club water and "saved" him. Before when he heard of those arrested, Although the San Jose News did port ing of the news was received members precipitated what the he fell in, the officer reported to he proceeded to the police station. job in insinuating that some with considerable comment at the News termed a riot. Some mem- his superior that, "there is a full While there, he received word that a fine "U." One administrator com- bers of the group, just back from scale riot," and that the people a large crowd of students were 800 students participated in a mented that "It is the worst case a field trip to Candlestick Park were "out of control." The head assembled in front of Benson Me- parity raid, confirmed sources have of Yellow Journalism I've ever to see the were of security then called the Santa morial Student Center. The dean stated that there was positively no seen." also commented the bermuda shorts then rushed back He on dressed in and Clara police department. to the campus such situation, that only one male extremely unprofessional charac- some came without shirts. They to find that the mob was at the Mrs. Kamena called Student student entered any women's ter of the front page layout which proceeded over to the girl's pool- Body president, Craig Needham, verge of being dissolved by what student ran up included, directly under the SCU area and began pushing in a few and he arrived promptly to render he termed "the fine, responsible dorm. That the headline, a picture of the South- action of the upper-classmen and stairs of Graham 200. and dashed people. any help possible. Mr. Needham ern Texas University riots which the prefects." Just then, several Into Officer Ritchy, the security swim. an unoccupied room and Included students carrying shot- then took an unprepared-for police squad-cars arrived and pro- guard assigned to the Graham grabbed some women's undergar- guns as well as police beating the Then the police arrived and ar- voked a barrage of laughter, ap- was into the ments. left the building and rioters. complex, thrown rested four students for resisting plause, and fire-cracker throwing He Although the San Jose News water; with his heavy uniform and arrest and for failing to disperse. from the once again assembling was seen later waving the clothes stated that "spring and a hot walkie-talkie, he found it hard to Soon after, Mr. McGrath, dean people. Mr. McGrath mounted the he had purloined.

MARTY McHALE HAS been chosen Kappa Zeta Phi's man of the year for his unselfish service to the University. The Santa Clara Foley Named globe Vol. 45 No. 27 University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California, Friday, May 19, 1967 $3.00 Per Year Valedictorian Spring Earning Michael Foley has recently been Formerly he has held membership Festival Funds for Alviso named valedictorian for the class in The Owl staff, Frosh Orienta- of 1967. He will speak at the tion Committee, Frosh Board of Bring your beads, bells, blankets, Medical Clinic $400,000, with jazz fans. His hour of melody will 116th annual Commencement to be Directors, and Sodality. bermudas, bongos, beards, and ba- which to sustain the project. include selections from his numer- held on June 10 in the Mission In the future he plans to receive ous albums. nanas. Call it groovy or craiy. Your dollar will greatly assist Gardens. a doctorate degree in the Philoso- Name it festival, musical love-in, this clinic, and at the same time, Following will be one of the A philosophy major, Michael was phy of Religion from the Univer- will provide for you an array of graduates of the Tjader group, the seniors sity of Pennsylvania. gas, or concert. picked from among outstanding entertainment. Fea- Vince Guaraldi. Composer of the points. with the fifteen top grade The accent will be on music this tured will be the Jefferson Air- "Grammy" Award Winner "Cast He has also been active in extra- Sunday afternoon at one o'clock on plane, a group that has soared to Your Fate to the Wind," Guaraldi curricular activities, this year be- has made it to the top in 840 the grass between O Connor and national recognition in two short jazz. He ing president of the Arts and Degrees has also done the music for the the years. Sciences Association, a member of Montgomery, where Jefferson Th© band is headed by vocalist recent Charlie Brown television Alpha Sigma Nil, and a Senator. To be Given Airplane, Vince Guaraldi, and Cal Marty Balin with lead guitarist shows. His trio will provide songs Tjader will be hosted by the master Jorma Kaukonen, guitarist Paul The University of Santa Clara mat will show why Guaraldi is of melody from KSFO, Al Collins, Kantner, base player Jack Casady, will graduate its largest class at so highly regarded in jazz circles. Serra Girl to in Santa Clara's Spring Festival. and drummer Spencer Dryden. The the 116th annual Commencement latest addition, Grade Slick, pro- The master of ceremonies will Sponsored by the Junior Class be none other than KSFO's on June 10 in the Mission Gar- vides what Look Magazine calls "a AJ Give Concert and the ASUSC, the festival Collins. Al says it will be a "groovy dens. will be a benefit for the Alviso Medi- high-voltage voice that jolts you scene" and plans to wear his new A sixteen year old negro girl A total of 840 degrees and cre- Center give cal Clinic. Proceeds will go toward off your track and onto hers." seersucker "jumpsuit." , from Serra will a con- dentials will be awarded by the the construction cert in classical music this Sunday Very Rev. Patrick A. Donohoe, of a much-needed As if the Airplane were not All this will be in one big show, medical facility which will provide for a benefit at , Moreau High S. J., university president. enough, there will be two hours of the Spring Festival, this Sunday two doctors and a dentist for the School Auditorium in San Fran- Mass will be on Baccalaureate people of Alviso. Once construc- the finest jazz available. First, Cal afternoon at one o'clock, at a price cisco, Friday, June 9, in the Mission lieljorah tion is completed, the Ford Foun- Tjader will provide the music which of only one dollar for Santa Clara Benson, who comes Gardens at 4p. m. Father Dono- district, dation will then give the Alviso 'has made him truly appealing to students. from the Fillmore will hoe will deliver the sermon and have leave the to Serra Center the Rev. William B. Perkins, S. J., when it closes this June. She vice president for student services, needs enough money to reach her will be the principal celebrant for foster home in New Jersey. the concelebrated mass. Should the benfit not produce suf- Kappa Zeta Picks Governor Phi Nevada Paul ficient funds, will be sent Deborah will give the address at Com- to Hall. Juvenile mencement, and the Most Rev. Tickets for performance the 8:00 Joseph T. McGueken, S. T. D., on Sunday \*ill be sold for $l.OO Archbishop of San Francisco, will McHale Man of Year in the catfercria for rest of the preside. this week. Moreau High School Breakdown of degrees for 1967: for the Festival Last Monday night KZO mem- the past, Jim Farwell and Dean Who's Who In American Colleges is located at 27170 Mission Boule- AL COLLINS will be master of ceremonies Spring 2 Ph. D. degrees; 26 juris doctor bers chose Marty McHale, a senior McGrath were both recipients of and and is current- vard, in San Francisco. this Sunday. Universities, degrees; 260 master's degrees; 532 Accounting major from Sioux City, this award. ly the manager of Club '66. As degrees; and 20 gen- bachelor's lowa, via Oakland, as 1967 Man of Marty has served his class as President of KZO Marty was re- eral secondary teaching creden- the Year. This coveted honor is Freshman Senator, Junior Social for many ac- Sanfilippo Named tials. sponsible organizing This marks the first year the 'Tartuffe' Opening with given to the one individual who Committee Chairman, and Court tivities this year. KZO is spe- President of DSP University has conferred the J. D. has best served the community. Justice. This year Marty was cifically a service "fraternity" for on graduates of its School of Law. University, and KZO during his elected vice-president of Charlie the university and community. The University replaced the bach- Joseph C. Sanfllippo of San Jose New Civil War Setting four years at Santa Clara, In Graham, has been named, to Each term KZO sponsors a day has been president of the elor of laws degree with the juris elected to the Grail Center where mem- national business fraternity, Delta doctor last March. Moilere's "Tartuffe" will be ttie Director Stiers has substituted help sisters Sigma Pi, at the University of Agostino Burzio of San Jose and bers the with the final event the University of an ending for the play which he Santa Clara. Barratt Moore of Santa Clara In general "up-keep" of the grounds, John believes is more faithful to Mo- Other officers named to posts Ph. D. degrees in Santa Clara's current drama Thea- buildings, etc. will receive liere's original concept. The Santa Clara Holds with Joseph P. Zotter of Oak- Engineering, the first to tre, at 8:15 p.m. him: Electrical ' Aside or- heads from helping with the land, senior vice president; Louis be awarded at Santa Clara since Roger Ellis as Tartuffe, sched- ganization of new ID Student Larson of Repeat performances are includes A. San Jose, junior vice that doctoral program was the cast which Mary Body conducts the uled May 24, 25, cards, KZO president; David N. Bassett of adopted in 1964. on 26, 27 and 28. as Elmire; William (Skip) Holm Why Colloquium campus tours for elementary Ida., treasurer; Pocatello, Michael David Stiers, who will direct the Sweeney as Orgon; Donald St id- SCU? school children who visit the Mis- Bonasera of Saratoga, secretary; play, has updated century the 17th ham as Cleante; Patricia Magrud- "Why Santa Clara?", a collo- Father Austin Fagothey, Vice-pres- Christopher D. Adams of Sacra- setting of the play to post-Civil sion, and assist at Sunday collec- quium sponsored by The Santa ident of the Board of Trustees and mento, chancellor; Eugene M. on er as Dorine; Michele Gallery as Mass. As Lecture War period. He has made the chairman of the de- tions at this year's pres- Clara, will take place Wednesday, philosophy Giometti of Stockton, social chair- change in order to concentrate Mme. Pernelle; Anne Penoyer as ident, partment; Albert Valle, mem- Marty did much to promote man; Ernest Pinza of San Jose, on May 24, at 8:00 p.m. in downstairs Mr. Drama more the content of the play, Marianne. the "fraternal" KZO spirit and index chairman; and Arnold J. Art, primarily because it will be staged Varsi. ber of ttie psychology department Others included: Wayne Jacob- keep alive the Bronco traditions. Sallaberry of Tranquillity, histo- smaller, intimate and participant in the University's "Absurd Theatre Picture of in the Studio son, Nancy Passal, John Truxaw, Open to all members of the stu- rian. Theatre of •Testing and Values The remaining outgoing officers Your Life" is the title of a special the Lifeboat, "People Leslie Lo Baugh and Thomas Or- dent body, this discussion will ex- Program;" The chapter will have an initia- University and recep- were Vice-president Rick Enos; lecture at the of Santa are mote familiar more menyi. amine the difference between a Dr. Robert E. Buckenmeyer, assis- tion of 22 pledges on the campus at tive to that period Secretary Dick Glover; Treasurer Clara on Thursday, May 18, of history," public and private university and tant professor of philosophy; Hel- on May 24. Dr. Constantine Da- p.m., Stiers explained, "and I think it Multiple set design is being cre- Danny Metzer; Sgt. at Afms John 7:30 in Nobili Hall. their raison d'etre, and, more im- en Healy, Editor of nellis, assistant professor of busi- ated Ron Carol News THE MacQuaide; Tour Director Fred The event sponsored by the Art? will give the actors more freedom by Krempetz; Rob- portantly, the difference between ness, is faculty advisor. and informality." SANTA CLARA; Betty Beatley, Tufts. The newly-elected fall and Sciences Association, is open ertson is the costumer; Skip a Christian and secular university. senior prefect of Villa; and slate for KZO includes: President to the public without charge. Sweeney is technical director; and the A religious hypocrite, Tartuffe "This takes on new and added Rick Enos; .Vice-President Danny Featured will be Alec Ross, who Robert J. McCarthy, Editor of worms his way into the household Steven Lambert is assistant to the meaning when considered in the Metzer; Secretary Fred Tufts; Special Events an acting-reading tech- THE SANTA CLARA. Attempts combines director. light of recent criticisms of the Treasurer Ed Malley; Sgt. at Arms nique lecture which traces of Orgon and succeeds In eomplet- Ricard Observatory will hold an in his University, the forthcoming study are also being made to contact in drama, music art, ly undermining him. Orgon deeds This U Stiers first appearance John Pollack; Tour Director Tom open house tonight starting at the new trend to be conducted by an outside members of the ASUSC Executive movies and television. his property to Tartuffe, and even as a director at Santa Clara. Cur- Heimsoth. 8:30 p.m. There will be short talks source, and the University Sen- Board sod Faculty Senate to par- most important agrees to let his daughter marry actor-in-residence at the Rick Enos, a junior finance ma- on various celestial objects and Ross rently ate," Bob McCarthy commented. ticipate. after the talks, the telescopes will dramatic innovation of our time the imposter before he discovers University, he is a three year vet- 'lt is also particularly relevant to jor from Seeramento looks forward abrupt The discussion will begin at 8 be trained on the same objects. has been the transforma- his the recent Supreme Court decision to another successful year for true nature and evicts him. eran actor in the University's p.m. with a short two minute This is the last open house of the tion of the stage from primarily a Maryland, changes in adminis- Orgon, however, to be- California Shakespeare Festival. in by KZO. Rick has been a member of place of entertainment to primari- continues tration and ownership of so many statement each member of the season. panel. "fraternity" since his sopho- • • • was McCarthy added the ly a place of protest. He calls the lieve in Tartuffe as an upright and In 1965-66, he a member of Catholic universities, and their that the colloquium will be very informal. The University Chorus is hold- new movement "Absurd Theatre." holy man, and he causes his family the drama school at the University growing internal unrest, as evi- more year at Santa Clara He Instead of seeking clear solutions, ing a car rally Saturday evening His lecture is designed to illus- further distress when he shows of Oregon. has directed a num- denced at St John's and the Cath- plans to include as many as possi- He it will attempt particular insights starting at 6:30 p.m. in Buck trate and explain this new move- olic University of America." "Bronco-only" activities for more concern for Tartuffe'* wel- ber of one-act plays for a semi- into the to ble Shaw parking lot. Starters fee is ment. Works of Shakespeare, Fry, directions pursue in fare than he does for his own professional company, and "Tom Among those chosen to come hopes of improving education in the fall quarter while continuing $2.50 and trophies will be award- Patchen, Beckett, Albee, Kopit and and discussion will be this and other universities. their unique service traditions. ed the Beatles are shown contrasted. household. •rones," all in Portland, Ore. Initiate BRONCITIS v^ 'Blow-up' Several Bay Area newspapers are known for irrespon- Editorial sible journalism and the San Jose News is generally in- cluded among these. But now the News has raised itself above the ranks of the ordinary by creating what could well become a on Robert J. McCarthy John R. ManeeJy very classic textbook example how to misuse a story for profit. Editor~'w~Chiei Managing Editor At first we found it a little amusing that, last Wednes- day, the News considered the account of an SCU panty raid if one man in a coed dorm is a panty raid the hottest story of the day and interesting enough to deserve an inch and a 4ialf headline splashed across the top of the New Proposal ... front page. We expect this equals coverage the News gave Reagan's victory over Brown last November. Earlier this week, the ASUSC Executive Board decided Bxit we have no laughter left now, only dismay at what to. cancel the election to approve or disapprove the new could only have been a deliberate attempt to force the Constitution, scheduled for Thursday, May 18. Unfortu- Santa Clara "riot" to be the sensational scoop it was not. nately this action has tended to confuse an already unclear There was no "2-Hour Student Siege" as the headline issue. was this, the first attempt at a panty raid In an attempt to clarify the issue, I would like to make at the campus as the News stated. Others have been at- public certain facts and opinions concerning the situation: tempted and all have failed so we wonder why this try 1) It is the position of the Executive Board (as related should receive special notice. to me by its President) that the student body did not mani- The inflated estimate of the crowd was almost ludicrous fest enough interest in nor understanding of the Constitu- since there are hardly more than 800 male students in the tion to warrant such aft election, and that perhaps by the men's dorms where the disturbance started and most did Fall of next year this situation will have changed enough not even bother to leave the buildings. to warrant their reconsideration. The reason for blowing up Santa Clara's was obvious 2) It is my opinion that the Executive Board found from the makeup of the front page of the News, and here some unanticipated opposition to their proposal, and they, is where the misrepresentation of the story becomes very therefore, decided it would be in the best interest of their serious. Directly below the headline "Panty Raid at SCU" position to wait in an attempt to quell any resistance to and apparently connected was a subhead saying "500 Ar- their proposal. rested, Texas Cop Killed in Campus Riot". Next to this was 3) It seems that the Executive Board has conveniently a photograph of a policeman watching over students with a riot overlooked the fact that its President was elected on a gun, and the caption "Students Vs. Police". platform that promised specific structural changes and that Conveniently the paper needed to be purchased before such changes would be forthcoming in the form of a new LETTERS TO THE EDITOR a person could discover that there were actually two sep- Constitution within weeks of his election. I submit that arate riots and the more serious one was not in Santa Clara • All letters should be addressed to the Editor and brought to THE SANTA CLARA office, a) the election of a President on such a platform should but in Houston, Texas. Benson 213. no later than Tuesday of the week of publication. Unsigned letters will not be be proof enough of student interest, and that b) if Mr. considered for publication; but name will be withheld upon request. The editors ask that no We are appalled at the way the News tried to trade on Needham expects the respect that he needs in order to act letters exceed 300 words in length. In the interests of brevity and rhetoric, the editors re- the prestige of the University of Santa Clara to gain a few as the representative spokesman of the student body it is serve the right to edit any letters submitted. However, upon request, the entire text of an extra paper sales, and hope no damage has been done. The reasonable for us to take him at his word and for him to edited letter will be printed in a subsequent issue. Sanjose News definitely owes Santa Clara an apology. act accordingly. —J.R.M. 4) The Executive Board did not obtain the necessary Studentry Governmen the desk of the out-going Admin- However, this Is my view. Never- 200 on istration. (And to think that some theless, Mr. McElhinny did re- signatures its petition, not (as they claim), because of An open letter to the ASUSC: that Administration had .criti- spond. they could not do so, but because they chose not to do so. cisms of the University Adminis- TO: ALL STUDENTS 5) Unfortunately, after discussing the situation with Dear Students of Santa Clara: tration!) The incoming Student Both before addressing the "can- letter directly and FROM: ASUSC members of the Executive Board, no agreement could be This concerns an unsigned Administration asked about the didates" and after, in- PRESIDENT NEEDHAM unsigned (the directly, reached as to possible action on the proposal. check which was payment for the check and was told I offered the opportunity exact reply to RE: PROPOSED CONSTITUTION efforts of an approved (and inter- seems be unattain- of panel-participation to the then 6) Therefore, after conferring at length with other stu- able) something to the effect that nationally renowned) lecturer, one principals in Santa Clara's Stu- As you already dents concerning the issue, it was decided that the matter it was not approved by a former many of know, the Executive Board has Dr. Geddes MacGregor. This check dent Government. Only on Mon- for new is so fundamental that it should not be decided on Second Studentry Government Administra- postponed the election the ASUSC Constitution was unsigned by a formeV member Benson, by body tor. The unsigned (but Senate ap- day, April 10th, consequent upon until the Fall Quarter of the upcoming school year. The Floor but the student at large. of (an proved and Studentry attempt to sound legally binding) check the lack of Student Government purpose of this open letter is to explain the reasons why 7) Therefore, it was decided, that a group of students, was then torn up; the less cadaverous) Government and matter participation on the panel, did I such a postponement has been Frankly, myself included, will a rested until I received the long- made. the Executive circulate petition requesting that torn up by a present member of call the surrounding Gov- distance call from Dr. MacGregor. Student fftraPd'did not like the idea of a postponement, but felt it the proposed constitution will be placed on the ballot be- Studentry Government. This for- No one in the new Administration ernment principals. Strangely had little choice. fore the year is out. mer inaction and present action had the courtesy (to say nothing enough, they, Collins and Lokey, The issue of passing a new constitution for the Associ- .8) These students will be in the dorms over the week- raises a serious question about the of the legal necessity or the human on such short notice, were eager ated Students is a serious one for responsibility) to let the and very and is not gone about end asking your signature. (Remember, your signature responsibility of Student Govern- Arts to come because of their interest Science Lecture the with a handful of signs asking the students to vote. Specifi- is not an endorsement of the Constitution. It merely sig- ment at Santa Clara in the mind Committee, and the timeliness of the topic. Dean's office or me know of what cally, the Board felt that there were two major drawbacks nifies your agreement that this is a matter so fundamental of this instructor. Student Govern- Student Governors, as transpired.Formally speaking, both I see to holding an election now: it ment that demands the consideration of the entire student seems more an image than the leaders of the former and them, are basically workers, em- body.) a reality. present Studentry Government per- bodying the ideals of their Uni- a) this late in the Spring Quarter it is very difficult for formed illegal to to 9) There are no substantive changes in the Constitu- The situation was this. Dr. Mac- actions, or rather versity's traditions and involved students submit a widespread information campaign inactions, which the Student we Gregor offered to lecture at Santa Sen- with practical with final examinations and summer just around the corner; tion are proposing (see Proposed ASUSC Constitution, ate nothing the circumstances Clara at my request. My reasons knew about. and, the Santa Clara, page 3, issue dated May 12. 1967.) But, of the times and communities they were twofold: first, to offer a con- perhaps cogent reasons ex- isted for such illegal socially live In and the students h) there has been a great of 10) The only changeg we propose are procedural. In an structive content to the Studentry inaction? The deal discontent over the attempt to offer the student body a choice with regard to election atmosphere; second, to only reason I can obtain concerns they academically serve. When I fact that the ASUSC Senate was not permitted the oppor- an alleged "insult" to the one present Dr. MacGregor to the Uni- some mem- broached the idea of the lecture tunity to amend the constitution on the Senate floor. issue that has triggered debate over the Constitu- (s) of versity a ber the former Studentry and to tion, it will be proposed in the following way: the text of as possible visiting Pro- panel Dr. MacGregor, I By the fessor of Philosophy of Religion Government by me in my remarks was concerned with the possibility postponing election until the Fall Quarter, the the proposed constitution as it appeared last week re- to the group assembled the will for the Spring Quarter of 1968. A for of "meddling in the student gov- Board intends to eliminate both these difficulties: main unchanged panel discussion: The Relevance with two exceptions: member of the Arts and Science ernment". Actually, I see that 1 a) (or Irrelevance) of Religion to I. and the other Board members, intend to go from a) the text of the Constitution carry the Student Lecture Committee and I need not have worried because will following My the dorm to dorm at the beginning of new an- made the arrangements; Dr. Mac- Politics. remarks were to there seems to be no student gov- the school year coverall phrase: "ratification of this proposal Will render effect that "because of the Gregor (together with other lec- absence ernment to meddle with at Santa swering questions and explaining the constitution to all the existing ASUSC Constitution invalid". of University turers) was approved by name in of Santa Clara stu- Clara. Though the past election concerned; and, b) dent Government leaders, and Article VII Sec. 2 (the question of the weighted the Student Senate, as was the both campaign verbalized on hindsight, present and future, Michael h) the Board will take the constitution to next year’s vote) will be deleted. stipulated payment. The Friday Col- the constructive foresight was lins, President (rf the ASB of full Senate and allow it to amend any controversial article ￿ 11) As an our after Dr. McGregor's presence on doubtful. Indeed, it was so "issue- addendum to proposal and in an effort Stanford University and Gene or on campus, I checked with the Uni- Lo- less" that from the great talent section the floor, thus assuring open debate on all to afford opportunity for the students to decide the key, executive assistant to versity Treasurer to determine the ASB within the Junior class at Santa contested issues. weighted vote separately, an of San Jose State College, sit there will be amendment to whether or not Dr. MacGregor was Clara, there issued no co-candi- upon our panel." Does this consti- Moreover, many people, including the constitution’s the proposed Constitution which will read: "election to the paid. No record of withdrawal ex- date; nor did the students prac- tute an insult? "Insult" is defined most vociferous critic, were asked to in writ- Executive offices of this Association shall be carried out isted. I called the member of the tically seem concerned with the participate the by Webster as "to treat with In- new according to of Committee, only to discover that lacuna. The real issue in any stu- ing of this document <=—this has not been a project the principle the weighted vote: said vote to solence; affront wantonly"; "in- the Studentry has a checking ac- dent government, as I see it, is developed by my friends for me. Rather, it is the be apportioned in the following way: Freshman 2, Sopho- solence" is listed as realization count of its own and to be assured meaning concern for academic betterment of a promise mores 3, Juniors 4, Seniors 3." "haughty and contemptuous or I made during campaigns to you, the students, (by Father Perkins) that the pay- of the Studentry; this issue means ment brutal in behavior or language." that the constitution would be revised and updated. How- 12) In an attempt to clarify our proposal let me offer had been processed. Wednes- concern to make the University a day, May 10th, You be the judge. ever, while seeking signatures for the new constitution, it an example of how the voting would work: If you are in four weeks after community of boarders and day- the lecturcand panel discussion I addressed the candidates for became obvious that this late in the quarter is not an appro- favor of the Constitution as a whole, but against the in students, students and faculty, stu- weight- which Dr. MacGregor participated, Studentry Government and priate time. cagt offered dents, faculty and administrators. Getting 200 signatures for anything is an easy ed vote you would your vote following way: I received a personal, long-distanco the them an opportunity to be on the It means, therefore, a commitment task, but getting consideration an issue telephone call from of demands both 0 YES I am in favor proposed Dr. MacGregor panel, and I to make the University of Santa of the ASUSC Constitution. wondering urged the candidates hard work and good timing. So long as I and the other at the possibility of the Clara academically alive and to □ NO check (How for the Presidency to participate. Executive Board officers remain in office, we are not going being "mis-sent." bring about at the Christian Uni- Christian can one be?!) Not desirous of forcing anyone to for a D YES I am in favor of the weighted vote. I was em- versity of Santa Clara a liturgical to settle passing off hurried election merely because barrassed to say the least, partic- do anything, I waited for response. life. it is politically expedient. .0 NO ularly because of the man's aca- The only one of the Presidential demic No doubt I am wrong in the We are doing our very best to serve your interests. We record and his international aspirants to show me courtesy Other combinations would be marked accordingly. the above because the past and present reputation. Besides, I was con- of make mistakes, but we do not make them knowingly; and responding directly was Harold Student Government principals did We, who are iff favor of a vote oh the issue and a vote cerned this "over-sight" might hin- an election at this time our a serious J. McElhinny in a letter dated not fit to attend the panel-discus- is, in opinion, mistakg now, would like publicly to make the following der his visiting Piofcssorship. which,we do request of April 7, 1967. However, even in sion, and (more importantly) did not intend to make. the Executive Board and the ASUSC Election Committee: I called the Dean of Students' not see fit to pay this letter Mr. McElhinny did not Dr. MacGregor I personally invite any student to approach me and to i 1) that the Constitution, as proposed, be posted im- office and was assured of a follow- for his contribution to the acade- and give any reason for not participat- discuss this matter with me. mediately following the obtainment of the up payment. Payment finally mic life of this University. As a necessary 200 was secured Monday, May ing except "in response to their CRAIG signatures. 15th. result of this oversight in pay- NEEDHAM I I pursued the matter myself and decision (Le., "my had ment, both 2) that the election be held week after opponents the past and present ASUSC President I one said posting, found out the following. The state- declined their invitations to ap- Student Government principals and 3) in an attempt to ment of Dr. Perkins was correct; insure that the necessary 50% pear"), I have also decided to de- jeopardized his coming as visiting the member of the Committee of the student body vote, that as planned, the voting booths had Now Professor of Philosophy of Religion placed a requisition for the cline." I can see no sub- be placed directly the check In the Spring Quarter, 1968. As outside respective living areas. and had stantial reason for rejection of this already the check been signed by a student wittyn this University I have made my position on this issue quite the former Studentry 6ovornmcnt panel-participation because other of Santa Clara, I am angry; as an ®tjr Clara clear so once again I urge you to vote, to member. such and VOTE YES But, checks need candidates rejected the offer*; it instructor, I was embarrassed. two signatures; the second not ON THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION AND TO VOTE was would seem to me that a candidate THt SANTA CLARA li Mra official nowipapar of tfao Unlvaralty of Santa Clara, compotad am forthcoming. The check (approved •dlfad by ftia itudtnli, and publlahad weakly, neapt holiday or examination parleda, by th< NO ON THE OF THE WEIGHTED VOTE, Hopefully in the Student Unlvanlfy. Sntarad at iKond clan matter Fabruary 21, 1922, at tha Pfst efflca at Santa Clara] QUESTION by Senate, thus, stands for something or does not. when the issues come up on the involving a Community of Santa Clara, California, undar tha act of March 3, 1179. Subscription $3.00 par yaar, Talaphona 2H-3340J the ballot within the next legal responsibility takes a |iosition or does not be- ail. 294, Marribar National Advartlalng Service, Inc., II Eaat SOth St., Naw York 22, N.Y. * of fulfillment . Robert E. Bukenmeyer, two Weeks. ~,. upon the former cause of a rational Student Admin- conviction* not Assistant Professor of — istration) SANTA CLARA May 967 R. J. McC. remained fallow upon the inactivity or activity of others. Philosophy TWO THE I* 1 A SALUTE TO JAMES TWOHY JimTwohy Now Nation's Educator The Beginning and End Ace Mortgage Saver Of 11 Years Service from Sun Jose News, 1938 still felt suspicious about anybody Remember those dark days of '33 "from Washington." when nothing was right, when But this meeting had him inter- To the U.S. Government banks were being closed, farms ested. The worries were too big in were being lost, families were be- '33 for any one man to tackle. It ￿ ￿ ￿ ￿ ￿ ￿ ing put out of mortgaged homes? would take the combined efforts of from the Log Angel*** Evening from the National Homing There were many Washington con- everyone So when they turned on Herald, September 11, 1939 i Agency,' Washington, Jan. 2, 1946. ferences between people in all sorts him and asked him to go to work The appointment of James F. I Washington, D.C., January 1 of work. for the government, said "Very he "Jim" Twohy, vice chairman of the! | The resignation of James Twohy, This stoiy of Jim Twohy starts in well." Los Angeles Home Loan Bank, as | governor of the Federal Home of those conferences. He was It in meeting that the one was that governor of the important Home ; Loan Bank System, was announced back against home just a guest sitting owners loan corporation was Loan Bank system at Washington, ! today by John H. Fahey, commis- the wall. A long table of weary born, and Twohy was appointed has the enthusiastic endorsement] J sioner of the Federal Home Loan men tried to break the jam. manager of the far west, a million of Pacific Coast real estate, finan- Bank Administration. Industry?" of San "Banks? Farms? square miles it. He went to cial and mortgage men. "I have accepted Governor Two- anxiously. Twohy thought He was Francisco, got a corps of investiga- He will fill the vacancy caused hy's resignation with reluctance perfect making a guinea-pig for the meet- tors, and began loans on when Preston Delano was ap- and great regret", said Mr. Fahey. ing. Most of his enterprises were homes that looked as if they were pointed comptroller of the curren- "His return to San Franciso to re- very, very sick. Descended from slipping from their owners to the cy, succeeding J. F. T. O'Connor of enter private business is another of pioneering Twohy banks. California stock, Los Angeles. the serious losses which the end of Twohy has been in charge of the the war is bringing to the govern- Home Owners' Loan Corporation ment service. Alumnus on the Pacific Coast since 1935. "Mr. Twohy joined the Federal His has been a difficult and hercu- Home Loan Bank Board in 1934 lean task. This area was the larg- to supervise the reconditioning op- est partcipant in necessitous home • | erations of the Home Owners' Loan financing placed through the H. O- I Corporation on the Pacific Coast. L.C. Dire and calamitous were the j Shortly thereafter he was called to predictions made in financial cir- 1 . Washington as chairman of the cles as to the final outcome of i these loans. j Bank Board's Mortgagee Rehabili- Before entering the government's -11 tation Division. In that assignment service Twohy built several rail- • | he directed the Board's program to roads in the northwest. I help hard-hit financial institutions He is well known locally as a '! resume their normal home-financ- member of the Twohy Brothers , ing functions, and remove the JAMES TWOHY (right) as member of Board of on Arthur Coons, President of Occidental Construction Co., builders of the thus Regents assists Fr. Donahoe in bestowing honors Pacific Electric subway tunnel to, heavy burden on the government Glendale. of direct emergency lending." A Tribute Public Servant

by Z. Cnnnoly and Paul Mills "Our agency" refers to the Home (hvners Loon Corp. of which he was re- This year marks the 60th anniversary gion manager for the nine If esternmost lames F. Twohy's graduation from of stall's from 1935-1039. Santa (Jura I niversily. JIM TWOHY'S WALKING on campus reflects brisk pace he sets Ttcohy nos so successful in this ca- in role as lecturer at University of Santa Clara. The son a pioneer tvestern railroad of pacity that he teas summoned to If ash- builder, Twohy Was graduated San- from ington and given the new post of gover- ta Clara in 1907. did tu t} years graduate nor of the Federal Home Loan Bonk JAMES TWOHY NEW work at Harvard, spent 26 years in busi- System, a position he was to keep until ness and then in 1934 moved into finance 1946. the New Deal to join the army of busi- SANTA CLARA PROF er 1946 Twohy once again entered ness experts tvho helped steer the coun- Aft the business world where he was to con- from The Santa Clara, Feb. 1959 resigned all private directorships try back to normalcy the Great De- after until class to join the government service. He tinue successfully he returned to Mr. James F. Twohy, of the pression . volunteered his services through- retirement, of 1907, has returned to Santa Sonia Clara in 10.59. after to out World War 11, resigning in 1946 career to teach a Political Science Twohy began his in the family Clara to resume activities again in pri- lecture in the Politico! Science dejmrt- every course, Power and Leadership. vate business. construction firm and held impor- meat. cultural and Since his departure fi]%>m the He is still active in tant {tost from secretary to president. In Twohy dec- James is currently a member Mission campus, Mr. Twohy has led religious affairs, and has been 1916. on behalf of his family, he formed a- colorful and diversified career. orated and knighted by Pope Pius of the loyalty revue board of I nited Having founded, organized, and XII. In 1954, Mr. Twohy received the Pacific Car and Foundry Co. in part- States Civil Service Commission, the Na- managed many organizations and from this University an honorary airship with If illiam Pigott of Seattle. committees, Mr. Twohy, in 1935, LL.D. tional Conference of Christians and Just a year later he founded with bis Jens, the Catholic Commission for Intel- brothers the Seattle North Pacific Ship- lectual and Cultural Affairs, and was Humanitarian building Co. to build steel victory ships. decorated o Knight of Malta b\ Pope In aildition to these corporate ven- Pius Ml os well as a Knight of the Holy TWOHY, (right) presided at Charles Evans Hughes dedication in 1956 at Building for Brotherhood of the NCC&J, its New York head- tures, Twohy was active in the Sepuechre. Pacific quarters. At left speaking is former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Earl Northwest. It was there that Twohy and sis James F. Twohy teas no ordinary Warren, chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, is in center. Henry Kaiser became partners in a rail- industrialist, nor is he on ordinary pro- road project in northern California and fessor. His lectures arc ymrticularly stim- be- southern Oregon just as Kaiser was ulating because of his knowledge of yio- J. Twohy Elected ginning his career. litical theory and his extensive yiast yioli- ‘‘While the railroad project Hasn't tical exjteriences. Included in these ex- completed. / discovered then that / was yfrriences in his personal friendship with NCCJ Co-Chairman all the I nited Stales Presidents since dealing with something like a genius in from the I-os Angelew Times, Straus lauded the new incumbent industrial development,'' Twohy said. If oodroie II ilson. Particularly during April 5. 1954. for his willingness to serve the the Roosevelt Administration the James F. Twohy of Santa Moni- ' National Conference of Christians If ith the depression anil the subse- ca, former governor of the Federal : and Jews in a post of the highest were Twohy's often visitors at thi' If hite Home Loan Bank System, has been ; responsibility. quent Netv Deal the Roosevelt Admin- of House. elected Catholic national co-chair- ; "Mi. Twohy, who has been dec- Twohy teas by of the of istration convinced In the sixty years since he graduated man National Conference orated as a Knight of Malta, con- to enter public Christians and Jews, it was an- tinues the long history of high- friends life. James F. Twohy has been an asset to his nounced yesterday. minded Catholic leadership in the This phase of Ticohy's career lasted country and on honor to his Alma Mater. The announcement was made by work of the National Conference," Benson Ford, vice-president Straus 1934-1943. In his own words: "It For these reasons we. the the and declared. from staff of general manager of the Lincoln- j "He has already given years of was a costly detour in my business life, Santa Clara, join with the Santa Clara Mercury division of the Ford Mo- loyal service as a member of the tor ! but highly rewarding. We helped one Community, administration, faculty, stu- Co.. and Rogert W. Straus, organization's national board of di- chairman of the board of the Am- j rectors and as co-chairman of the million families save their homes, and dents and alumni to honor you, James F. erican Smelting and Refining Co.. j Los Angeles region of the NCCJ. JAMES TWOHY PICTURED here with his son, Rev. Richard E. our agency went out of business when Ttcohy, on this the 60th anniversary of who are the Protestant and Jew- We regard him as one of the na- Twohy. The occasion for this reunion was the National Conference ish co-chairmen respectively of the ! tion's foremost workers in the the job was done, as all 100 many your graduation Santa Clara Uni- on Political Parties held in 1958. Mr. Twohy was the delegate repre- failed from National Conference. cause of building goodwill and un- senting the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The Rev. to do." In statements accompanying the I derstanding among racial and re- Twohy of Gonzaga University was the chairman of the conference. announcement both F o r d and : ligious groups." SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE BLANKOONS 1967 m WE... "■ By AX Fabyancic To liven up my column this week. I shall not develop one thought but give you a glimpse of several beginning with the 4-THE SANTA CLARA Friday. May 19, 1967 proposed Constitution. Whether or not it is passed, it raises a A Jesuit Catholic University? few interesting questions. Editor McCarthy last week lib- erally assaulted the concept of the weighted vote. At the By Dr. Robert Buckenroeyer. concept of a University education lastics. Yet, even today in a few During a conversation with a was based on the Hellenic concept Jesuit Universities, many students Senate meeting at which this was discussed the freshmen REPUBLICAN fellow member of this University, and modeled upon the Oxford in hear much of Aquinas and Aris- senators voted almost as a block against it; a small number a question "What does the Uni- which Newman was educated totle but read little. Nor are the of upper-classmen did likewise. The senate as a versity of Santa Clara stand for?" (hardly a seminary—of course the graduates of Jesuit Universities whole voted provoked an interesting reaction. seminaries of today are hardly known (on the whole) for their in favor of the weighted vote. The fact that the basis of the To of REFLECTIONS The person questioned reached for centers of culture either). be knowledge or understanding objection came from the freshmen is more indicative of the "Catalogue." This point is not taught for Newman was to become either the Scriptures or the Bv RONALD P. MERLO that this "reach" was unique; a gentleman, a combination of the Fathers of the Church. freshmen naivete than of any objective fact. I can state that quite the contrary, such "reach- French Thomme du monde" and In reference to the methods of by and large when freshmen become sophomores and they In this time of war there are among the amendments to the "I'honnete homme". Newman's teaching, Ignatius emphasized that ing" occurs frequently in the upper feel the benefit of the rules, then their reforming spirit United States Constitution one that must rank, as the most quoted middle, high-rise apartment build- graduate was cultivated within the It be characterized by its practi- discussion, although, on occasions, the least understood. The First Amend- ings across the higher educational past and learned in the present; cality and in order to seems somehow to disappear. was an educated man. (It is in- Insure student understanding: and ment states that "Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the map. The point is that the answer he to the question entailed the teresting to note that even for promote student living. During As far as the prejudicial nature of the weighted vote, I freedom of speech or of the people peaceably to assemble and to 'reach" for and a reading from the Augustine, hardly a Newman type, Ignatius' time there were few li- tend to think the decrying of it is a symptom of a trend in petition the government for the redress of their grievances." Although a Catholic should be educated first braries and fewer books. Although •'Catalogue." I am school affairs the practicality of which *is dubious. This Although an American can speak his mind on any topic he has aware that the "Catalogue" de- in the Hellenic tradition.) the written lecture was the me- the debate dium of teaching, and note-taking is seen University Senate, been limited by the Supreme Court to cease when scription is for the most part win- Newman faced the historical trend also in the the proposed order." abounded within these circum- "poses a clear and present danger to the maintenance of dow-dressing to attract customers phenomena of intellectual agnos- elimination of class and student body officers from the Sen- of teaching —almost as if Catholic higher edu- New- stances, the method much can be said by both sides regard- ticism, incipient scientism. ate, proposed mixing There is no doubt that cation (eveH higher education it- was fourfold: lecture, repetition, and the of all the men's residence The nation however still has man saw the rising scientism as ing the present policy in Vietnam. self) were a business—l think this circles (e.g., colloqula) and dis- halls. This trend could be defined by the word ''mesh'" or by how may dissent from the war an enemy of culture, not its ad- not resolved the problem of one "reach" for the printed-answer putations. The purpose of the lec- has most plagued vocate—a view confirmed by many the phrase the elimination of real class distinctions. There, and still be a patriot. It is this problem that question: ture was -to expose a text, i.e., a critics raises a fundamental eontemporary anthropologists. the White Mouse in recent months. While the anti-war primary source not available to the is more possibility in the old order than in no order at all. does Santa Clara, a Catholic Jesuit Newman's idea, therefore, was to right to protest is interpreted by many government officials as students. Yet, the lecture was University, exist as an embodiment teach the humanities and theology Going back to the points 1 mentioned as indicative of this aiding and comforting the enemv and thus unconstitutional presented usually (after the best of its present printed description in order to create a cultural, or treasonable) this is still only a "governmental" opin- it be noted that on the elimination of class ami „ (some call il in the "Catalogue"? Is not any in Medieval educational practice) trend, may President devoted almost 75r r University atmosphere so the Uni- ion. In a recent speech Johnson University rather the spiritual con- In the form of questions, i.e., a student body officers from the senate, question was while leaving the versity graduate could exercise a this of the time to discussing the dissent question sensus its faculty, problematic approach encouraging war is in the minds of cultural leaven upon the world in roundly defeated by last year's senate. The University Sen- rest to the more substantial question of just how the students and And student thinking, not a systematic home re- administrators? which he lived. More specifically, going. His gamble to bring General Westmoreland to one stultifying it. The purpose of ate never had any organized opposition such that the stu- does not this spiritual consensus Newman wanted to teach the Hel- port on the war backfired when the dovish members of Congress the repetition not to consist incorporate a social heritage, live lenic humanities and permeate was dents were not ever really exposed to both sides of the retaliated with their own opinion of what could and could not in giving back what the student within a definite time and desire them with the Christian viewpoint be said. It will take a Court decision to stifle this protest and so had memorized from the lecturer's coin. The mixing of the donns is not supported by he ma- to contribute a certain kind of stu- in older to create a center of far no decision is pending. notes or lectures; its purpose was of the students, and those in Swig with whom.l have dent graduate? Santa Clara's Christian humanism. I think that jority the to allow the student an opportu- For many people who support the aims of war the ques- "Catalogue" description does not it is important that Newman's discussed the situation are not enthusiastic about the way of the nity to t'lurify anything did tion of freedom of speech is a mouumental problem. Some seem to contain this spiritual con- choice of teachers for his Univer- he they are arranged. I wonder if the trend is toward a faceless forget that one not understand in the lecture and most vehement anti-anti-war critics all too soon sensus. sity were not Catholics as such. society. of permit him to pursue any points of the goals in Vietnam is the preservation of freedom speech. Plato's view of the written word On the contrary, he wanted his old for further understanding. The They must remember that the right to dissent is a two-edged offers an interesting critique of Oxford friends and pupils a If it were it would be in key with the world around it in this repetition, therefore, occasioned sword. If the government succeeds in controlling thought I this "reach" for Santa Clara's choice which horrified the Roman- especially the changing church.-In practice of worship, the the The or col- situation it is only one step away from the elimination of opposi- printed description. Plato main- ly educated and Irishly minded circles.™ circles, thev it the loquia, were where the lecturer, pendulum has swung from a strongly personal thing to the tion in all matters. However much detest supporters I tains that the written word is Cullen. Paradoxically!' though Cul- the dissension the or his graduate student, faceless community effort. Why shouldn't it be a community of the Administration must put up with on I rather like a tomb in which mean- len's .anti-contamination policy appointed met with the students after the home front. ing is buried. Written words are dominated and Newman resigned. effort, it takes the psychological burden off the individual. lecture. The disputations had 1 of the more violent protesters have suc- dead; the purpose of words is Newman's IDEA OF A UNIVER- I suppose this is just another aspect of the "organization' ' Unfortunately some three purposes: first to provide the ceeded by their actions in having all dissenters lumped into the found in conversation; through SITY succeeded -except in some society. ' students with a public discussion category After all when Hitler carried dialogue words stimulate and nour- Cullenly Catholic hands. New- single of un-American. session with the lecturer, or mas- in the 1930'5, the world focused attention ish living thought. Applying Pla- man's theory of an educated man ￿ * ￿ out bis book burnings ter, so the students could better not content of books but on the. bonfires since they to's reticence, almost rejection, of is praised as an example of the on the the assimilate the 'matter; second, to exciting. The right to protest must stop short of heck- written words to "our concept of perfect handling of a theory by were more prepare the student to talk with F. Scott Fitzgerald in This Side of Paradise observes ling and abusive language. These tactics are onlv self defeating Education", I find the first para- no less a critic than Walter Pater. others in daily life about the sub- that "here was a new generation . . . grown up to find all since by depriving a person of his right to speak the protesters graph a series of pale generaliza- All that remains is that Newman's ject-matter of the lecture; and gods wars fought, faiths in man shaken." While very right they are using. Perhaps the one tions. The first sentence of the theory become University practice. dead, all all have destroyed the third, to prepare the student * could be fourth paragraph is vague. The to this sentence was written about the young people of the problem that raises most ire, that of aiding the enemy, Ignatius' time was rtlteof reli- speak in public with Protestants time petitioning Congress and last sentence of the last paragraph twenties, it is indicative of a highly secularized society. The solved if the protesters spent more gious ignorance and educational about the subject-matter—this last House After all it seems an after-thought, perhaps the White directly instead of picketing them. disorganization. An appalling ig- purpose was not limited to apolo- quote lists three results or rather symptoms of a material- for Hanoi to read our even an apology for the most im- would be impossible government's mail. norance of Christian doctrine ex- getics, On istic people; as it stands only the phrase "all wars fought" portant description of a University however., the con- This is no simple problem. There must always be room for isted and a consequent failing off trary, Its principal aim was to ex- This which is left out of the previous must be ruled out of order to apply to today. is impor- in States. In fact without it we would not be a in practice spread. The existing pound and explain the "traditional" dissent the United paragraphs. Nothing in our "con- tant because I think the populace has accepted the idea that nation today. It would be disastrous if, in the end, Americans education was exclusively and ex- views of the Church—an aim not cept" says anything to distinguish wars will always to come and go. Once they have achieved the freedom of expression for the Vietnamese people cessively intellectual; paradoxical- many graduates of Catholic Col- continue a "private" institution from a this, but suffered the loss of it for themselves. ly there was chaos among educa- leges and Universities I know of agreed to idealism and noble intentions find themselves •public" institution of higher learn- tional institutions. The trend was can fulfill today. Yet, It seems incompatible with this underlying attitude. With the passing ing. No word says anything to to a return to the sources and an me that much distinguish a "Christian" institu- post-restoration of idealism, I think, a certain dynamic attitude leaves the emphasis upon literary and artistic Jesuit education has tion of higher learning from a emphasized social and political scene stagnant. The fifties and sixties graces. Some Jesuit educators "private" one. knowledge rather than under- A CONSIDERATION Besides, though I mistaken Ignatius' reflect this type of thing quite strongly. have education- standing and discipline have questioned many, I can not rather al contribution to be the RATIO than practice By J. W. COTTON ascertain when this printed "con- both in educational Now. full-scale war would probably mean a nuclear STUDIORUM, thereby substitut- aims and method. cept" was written or by whom. not ing the "form" of Ignatius' con- Both of a conflict. I wonder if the strength of today's arms is help- Tuesday evening's blatant dis- Clara were being herded back into Nor do I think that the "Pream- Newman's concept cept for the "spirit" motivating It. University and Ignatius' concept ing to eliminate a God. God's power is assumed whereas the play of immaturity appears to be the dorms, the 400,000 Red Chi- ble" of the "Proposed Constitution Ignatius himself referred to the of education are shaped by one of nese were threatening the lives of of the University Senate" is clear great destructive capabilities man are very tangible. The- another outward manifestation of CONSTITUTIONS, particularly concern: the learning of stu- British citizens. It might be noted in regard to the what and why the more men see what they can give themselves, the less the the lack of originality on the Uni- the fourth part, as the "principles" dent. They aim at one that this attitude on the part of of Santa Clara. Yet, it would purpose: desire to be associated with a deity becomes. someone of his concept. of dia- If versity's campus. At precisely the the Chinese should be taken seri- seem that unless we academically the placing the student in Ignatius emphasized logue with the holds the "God is dead" concept, bis idealism will more same time, 400,000 Red Chinese ously. The crisis in Southeast question the purpose of a Christian the training best of the past. of a whole man for participation They mean to? have one effect: the than likely decrease and with it his faith in man. So, we '. rioting Kong, stu- Asia is not improving, and it is institution of higher learning and were in Hon the his environment. He of the perhaps just a matter of time be- propose some valid conclusions, in concrete enabling student to con- have come the full circle: leave the trust in God because dents of the University of Wiscon- took his life out tribute through dialogue to his fore the Chinese will begin to ex- there is doubt that such a Chris- priest's liturgical of man's material successes, apd; leave a trust in man be- ￿ sin demonstrated for a lower drink- of the choir-loft and placed it present. It seems to me that the pand. Crises such as these bear tian institution should exist in a in cause of the surrender of a God. Human dignity is definitely the classroom. He demanded that Christian of this ing age, and Texas Southern more consideration than a small pluralistic society—except, per- character con- life step down cept of education is relative to a religious faith. managW to murder a policeman. riot at Santa Clara. Where are haps, as a stubborn, but dying, old educational from twofold: con- sophisticated theory and enter in- cern for the student's person by What then seems to be the motiva- the**Binds of the students? On man. The purpose of my remarks, to the practical living of students. aiding him to understand his past, Monday, Sen. Sherman Cooper of therefore, is to contribute to a So- tion for such displays of mob rule? concept is and concern for Kentucky brought out the fact eratic dialogue relative to this Ignatius' educational persons by Apparently mobs harbor individu- characterized by spirit and prac- educating the in his pres- that the situation in China was se- question: why Santa Clara today? student tice form ent. word als who sometimes don't have any rious enough to merit careful ob- rather than and theory. If one might suffice to A* a backdrop, I would consider that conception of why they are mass- servation. It might be wise to ob- I think George Ganss, S.J. described Christian education, I what Newman's concept of a uncovers the difference between would say leaven. The Christian ing. Clara, the serve then, for problems such as At Santa few who Christian University was and what this might become issues in the Ignatius and many post-restora- educator desires to leaven the stu- did spur on the crowd had absol- Ignatius' concept of a Jesuit Uni- past next few years. tion Jesuits. Ganss speaks of the dent with the and concern for utely no reason for organizing, and versity was. Both these educators' degenerated teaching of Latin aft- the present so the student may The murder of the policeman at have were soon thwarted. $ concepts been misunderstood er the restoration of the Society leaven the world into which he Texas Southern is quite shocking because some have ignored the his- in 1814. This degeneration con- graduates. It would seem to me What is perhaps most distress- yet is that such a new thing in torical circumstances to which sists, he says, in substituting disci- that too often the purpose of Cath- ing is the image conveyed to the he their Idea* applied. To Bishop pline of the mind and vehicle of olic education has been and is jia public after such a demonstration. Texas? The fact that too was Cullen, Newman's devil, a Univer- cultural values for the end of produce Leibnizean monads having The damage might have been less killed by sniper fire from a dorm sity meant a bigger seminary. Latin, rather than teaching the windows religiously covered with had the students a better cause is not illuminating, for that seems Cullen identified University educa- students to speak Latin. This curtains woven by dogmatic minds. to rally around. As has been men- to be the standard method in tion for Nineteenth Century Cath- change of ends he attributes to the It would seem these monads would tioned In the past, however, this Texas. Sniper shooting is only an- olics with esch&tologtcal realities; influence of Locke and Wolff on not fulfill the Christian reality of is indicative of the lack of maturi- other of- to be taught for him was to be post-restoration In other all things to all men order to ty originality at example of the security Jesuits. in and Santa Clara. saved from error, quarantined words, orien- draw men As fered by mobs and riots. Perhaps Ignatius's practical all to Christ. a mat- Perhaps the initial from the world and programed tation of education to the student's ter of fact, today more than ever outburst at this time the Santa Clara stu- p could have been better handled by with sterilised truths. Unfortu- livhfg was replaced by a rationalis- there is need for Newman's and a competent security force. The dents should be commended on nately, It seems to me, many Cath- tic: education informing the stu- Ignatius' concept of Christian edu- lack of tact and respect on the their display of respect, both to olic educators in applying New- dent's life. cation. Technology, as applied part of our security force has people and property, even though man's idea of a University do not I would extend this contention science, must be humanized. Pub- distinguish it from bigger semi- edu- lic institutions too shown itself more than once in the their actions be condoned. a of Ganss to Jesuit University often prepare cannot Nor past year. The damage and loot- nary. do they distinguish cation and much of the teaching a man for his present without ref- then, any repeti- ing in the parking lots seems to Consider that teaching from "saving". of both Philosophy and Theology. erence to his past. The publie be increasing while the University tion of Tuesday night would be Newman, caught within Cuilen's Ignatius, for instance, insisted pressure upon public institutions police act as doormen in the Gra- detrimentalto the University's rep- Catholicism, did his best to de- that the Fathers of the Church be is for a secular tomorrow. Just ham Complex. It is disturbing utation. If we cannot make pos- velop the idea of a University as included in the Theology curricu- as the Monastic institutions of the enough to have to use security po- a cultural center. Culture, for lum of the students; he also de- past conserved the classics of an- itive actions towards maturity, a scene from lice as babysitters, but when even Newman, was put before technical sired a return to the sources in tiquity, so the Christian Univer- LINDA BIBER AND CHARLES WARE dancing in then let us sit and stagnate rather Hovhaness, chore that role is mismanaged, it borders and specialized instruction; culture the case of both Aquinas and Aris- sity of today must contribute tho Suite for Violin, Piano and Percussion by Alan on absurdity. than continuing these negative ex- was the guiding and shaping prin- totle, rather than using the. inter- culture of the past and incarnate by Diana M. Welch. This scene was part of the ballet per- While the students at Santa amples of misplaced responsibility. ciple of all instruction. Newman's pretations of them by later scho- it in the present. ?iraphedormance on Parent's Day. Varsity Overcomes Alums in Sunday Tilt McFarland Romps In 22-8 Victory Although they were only able to was in good shape, and the numer- get in a few weeks of practice ous substitutions helped to keep before the game, Santa Clara's the club going. Coach Pat Malley's squad, will open 1967 season varsity football team had the little against the tough Fresno State in subduing the bigger trouble Bulldogs, looked impressive on of- alumni team in their fifth annual fense and defense, despite the num- meeting. About 300 fans turned out ber of position changes that were for the game, and saw a well bal- made. Bronco anced squad rip through Dave .McFarland, who was trans- the alumni for a 22-8 victory. ferred from end to halfback, played It was not until the third quar- an outstanding game and was re- ter that the alum got any kind sponsible for two of the Bronco's of drive going, as they found the touchdowns. The other touchdown going extremely rough through the i came early In the game, when Ray middle and had to resort to pomes i Calcagno threw an 8-yard pass to and sweeps. It was senior Bow Rog- . Bart Jenks. Ray looked to be in ers who capped the drive with ai fine shape all day as he eluded 4-yard sweep that put the alums , tackiers, scrambling around fat the on the scoreboard. A quick pass to , backfield or going for more yard- J. P. O'Neil provided the '-point; age. Mike Doherty also turned hi convention. a fine performance in the fullback position. After that drive the old mei became very tired and the heat be Dave McFarland received the gan to get to them, so there wa: i most improved back award for his not much action. Defensively th< ' work during spring practice, and alumns played a good game, bu Rick Regan received the award they couldjiot get the offense go , the most improved lineman. ing, had only three play: for to work off of. Rick was forced to Sit out last The varsity on the other hanc I : season because of a severe illness. WRA Tennis Team 4-0; Banquet Honors Athletes

After a tremendous showing at dropped in 72 points in 7 games. the Northern California Intercol- The most outstanding player on the legiate tennis tournament held two team, based on leadership, playing: Sports weeks ago at UC-Berkeley, the ability, and sportsmanship, went to women's tennis team finished out Rochelle Redman, the four year i their undefeated season with wins awards in bowling went to Peggy Friday, MayBronco19, 1967 THE SANTA CLARA FIVE ' over SFSC and Cal-Berkeley. Pasek and Ellen Jorgenson. Senior awards to 4 year charter members The Tournament at Cal was a of the founding committee of WRA great one for the SCL" team as the to Chris Matt- doubels team of Sue Xaumes and Trudy McCulloch, son, fe. Ernst Named Chris Mattson, who were unseeded Rochelle, and Mary Cuf St. in the tournament, took first place Outgoing President Trudy Mc- to Culloch and Fall installed Mary's USF in exciting the newly elected SCU honors three matches. Sportsman of In the singles Janet Curtice and officers for 1967-68. The new presi- Marlene Lemke both faired well, dent is Diane Toomey; Sec-Treas, as they were each able to win one Mardi Robers; members at large, Intramural Softball All-Stars The Year match, but both faced stiff compe- Sue Naumes and Kathy Hendry. Bob Ernst, a senior Mechanical tition in their second rounds and all eliminated. SFSC won the Santa Clara's Intramural star Mike Gervasoni, and Hart again, Paul Ehrich, Mike Daly. Rich Krae- Pint handled everything possible in Engineering major from Pleasant were team who each hit a home run, ten mer, Argilla, Hart and Schneider—- team title with Santa Clara Softball showed, St. Mary's All j the outfield. Hills, California, was named the and Coach Bill McPherson and the members at the squad collected at collected 3 hits apiece and the team and USF how the game is sup- Much credit for the team's per- Minor Sportsman of the Year by Stanford coming in second. freshman baseball team wound up least one hit for the day and the Kraemer's play at 3rd posed to be played last weekend collected 23. formance, must go to Joe Karlin its Bay Area Frosh League play a whole virtue of the school-wide election In action this week the girls team as had 27 hits. A base was superb, and Gervasoni team, as swept the intercol- who coached the keeping his with a split of two with the Broncs fine pitching performance giv- again did fine job the mound. that was held last Tuesday. were able to defeat SFSC by a 5-4 games was a on player's hopping on offense and de- legiate intramural champ- who shut margin and Cal by a 10-2 margin. winning Friday softball en by Gervasone, out the Dave Pouliot celebrated his birth- fense. Karlin Bob was captain of the wres- California, 7-6 last recently declined of- The bad weather hampered much ionship tournament held at USF. Gaels until the last inning. Gervo day with a two-for three perfor- tling team, for three years and dur- and then losing 6-4 the next day. fers from the Yankees and the play was given fine support in the field, mance, scoring 2 ing time he ran a rec- of the this year, but apparent- Neither opponent was able to give runs. Dodgers so that he could lead the that up 29-9 The team ended up with a league as Schneider, Argilla and Dooling ly it did not hurt the quality of the the Bronco all stars a contest as Santa Clara's batting average Broncos to their recent triumphs. ord. For the past four years Bob record of 12-4 and are awaiting the all came with girls' performances as they swept up fielding gems. Santa by has recejved the most valuable SC's combination of speed, power, for the tournament was a pheno- Clara, winning the a 4 and 0 outcome of the two games that team member. Working with an season. fancy fielding and fine pitching The championship game on Sat- menal .530. The offensive attack tournament, was presented with a Stanford and Cal must play. Both teams. perpetual trophy which remain undermanned team. Bob worked The annual awards banquet was overwhelmed both urday was pretty much the same was devastating as the Broncos av- will teams will face each other, and at SC next year when the hard, to make Santa Clara a real held Wednesday. May 17, and Friday Santa Clara met St story, as the Broncs won easily until eraged 2 runs per inning. tournament be competitor. The team had a strong awards were bestowed on intra- they both have three loses. A split Mary's in the semi finals, and over- will held once over USF 17-2. While not display- nucleus, and. thus was able to win mural winners and extramural could put them into a three way tie powered them for a 19-2 victory. The pitching and defense, on the again. The thiee participating ing quite as much hitting power— split team members in basketball, vol- for place. The Bronco hitting attack was other hand, held USF and St schools the championships for first The overall record hit leyball, tennis, and bowling. The paced by Pete Paul Ar- Argilla SC's only home run— Mary's" to 2 runs per game. SC's the three sports in which the inter- for the team is 17-5-1. Schneider, high point award for the basketball gilla, and Barry Hart who each Santa Clara had little trouble infield of Kraemer, Bob Oberhol- collegiate intramural championship St. team went to Chris Mat ton who oelected 4 hits, and Mike Dooling, handling the Dons. Six players— zer, Argilla and Hart ate up every- tournaments were held. Mary's thing hit on the ground, while took football, USF basketball, and Davy, Schneider, Ehrich and Pou- Santa Clara softball. Drahmann Wins Broncs Edge Cal, Raffle; Karlin's Seniors Nab Crew Southland Bound Slaughter Gaels The third annual Crow Raffle Intramural Crown came to an end at six o'clock in Back to their winning ways, the up. Rod Austin then hit a double of which Ray. McAnnay Benson cafeteria, Wednesday, May The 196K-67 intramural sports ing Pete Barsotti's Sophs 6-0. They University Santa Clara baseball drove in Both program came to a close Monday entered Monday afternoon's squeaked by and Bigone walked loading up the 17. Dr. Drahmann of the Physics con- team a touch Cal- as Joe Karlin's Seniors defeated test with Ryan's .liuilors with a bases, and Fred Ott put the game ROB Borkeley team and then over- department won the first prize of Tom Ryan's Junior Engineers 4-0 record. KRNST on ice with a clutch single to score in off whelmed the St. Mary's Gaels an all-expense-paid weekend to a Ryan's Slip in the winning run. the second game of double header Stickets. on the other | matches despite the fart that they two contests played last week. Aeapuleo for-two. Jose Stevens of to capture the intramural Softball hand, had a rougher time making ■ had to give up valuable forfeit The Saint game was a bat- it contest. They second floor Dunne won the second championship. The victory cli- to Monday's op- points. The Cat game was an exciting tle as both teams had a combined maxed a double-elimination play- ened playoff action with a 4-2 vic- one all the way down to the finish, prize, a cabinet model AM/FM ra- During his wrestling career at total of 27 hits. Santa Clara won off tournament in which eight tory over Jim Smith's Seniors, , as it was one of the dio. The raffle brought crew Santa Clara, Bob able to take few times the the teams -played fifteen games,, before were then soundly beaten by have been the game 15-8, but St. Mary's had Gole- 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in the San Jose Broncos able to come about 4000 dollars and was consid- champion finally crowned. Sophs They year. more hits, 14-13. a was ner's 5-0. came out on State Invitational tournament, and from behind ail The score ered a success by the raffle chair- top, winning 3-1. '.Sporting a 3-1 was tied Karlin's Seniors played six play- j second in the San Francisco Wres- three times during the The game was highlighted by a playoff record, they entered Mon- contest. man Tom Nuccio. off games before they were able to tling Tournament. Bob has also <4M grand slam home run by first day's contest having to win two base- claim the championship. On Tues- won numerous wrestling awards The ball game was tied going The long season ends for the games from the seniors if they man Rod Austin, who hit it with day they opened the playoffs with from his team for most take into the bottom the third when Ray Broncos this weekend May 19 and were to win the championship. two outs. Pete Boyle went the a come from behind 5-3 victory downs and most pins. Henningson hit his first home run dis- tance for the Broncos, 20 with the Western Sprint Hire's scrappy On The junior* looked as they of who really over Bill Sophs. if ATler graduating this June. Bob the season to drive in three runs at Long had the Championships Beach. Wednesday they blasted the law were determined to do just that, plans to pursue his studies in en- and put the Broncos ahead. But no trouble whole day. Cal's Coaches Mark Pisano and Char- students off the field with an 8-0 as they took the first game 8-5. gineering at Santa Clara with a Magneson came back in the This coming weekend the Bron- of Physics victory and then dealth Jerry ftole- first inning for the National Science Foundation schol- next inning with a three-run homer , DR. DRAHMANN the lie Wynn are confident of a good An eight-run cos will face Santa Barbara in two of the University arship. He also plans to do a little to again department nor's Sophs, who had defeated seniors in the second game damp- once tie the score. games to played Friday and Satur- won the grand prize of a trip for showing. The Broncs will be racing racing. Bob's-"contribution to Santa thent in the regular season, a close. ened their hopes, however. The Clara, The Bears went ahead in the top day afternoon. These games will be two to Aeapuleo that was of- Varsity and its sports program, has i the Frosh lightweights, S-2 defeat. They kept their playoff game fered hr~tfie third ~a"nnuat SC seniors Went on to win the helped to lift "minor" aspects of, the ninth 7-6. Henningson make-ups for the ones that were Vee and Varsity the Crew raffle. The raffle brought lightweights, Jay record perfect on Thursday by scor- IS-8 and thereby win the champ- of the i minor si>orts- out of the walked to lead off the bottom of missed when the rains came to the the team an estimated $4,000. heavyweights. ing five runs in the 7th and beat- ionship. picture. the ninth, and John Mispgel popped mission campus. 6—TWE SANTA CLARA Friday, May M, 19«T Is Anything Going On Around Here?

Now there's a novel question. Cal Tjader at El Matador. Association to Bells Well, the Venetian Plays Association will find The Room In the Fair- themselves at San Jose's Civic mont will host ; the Lettermen Auditorium this Saturday (tight. through June 7. At the Circle Theater in Star Aral Guy lord on Carlos, arid Holiday and At San Civic Sat. performances Jose San of the Randy. Sparks' New Society of Music with ul Dow Jones Sound Patrice Mun- The Association will be present- city ... his favorite all-time job one gigantic average Bimbo's 365 Club. sel will lx? at and Sat- ed in by Bellarmine Prep, 8:30 Friday concert . . . was running a merry-go-round be- people like the Association urday nights. The Four Tops arc playing at Saturday, May 20th, at the tills cause people didn't bug me and who are really adding something Basin Street West. Civic Auditorium in San Jose. The Hey kids! The Monkees in Spar- I could think.' And Ted who re- worthwhile to today's music scene. Speaking of tops, program starts at 8:00 and will tan Stadium on the 27th of this there is also minds not to be vain by an amateur topless include a light show. himself "The Association has been Called month at 8 o'clock! How great is contest at the placing a mirror so high above his that? you really Peppermint Tree, for all those—- The Association is a relatively the first 'show-rock' group around Do want an apartment floor see him- oh, what—interested? new group, but they already have he can't answer? self. Or Brian who's held 33 jobs today—which means they can play a number of hits, among them Up in the City, the American Everyone who wishes to stay in six years and is quite a philo- bluer blues than the Rolling Along Conies Mary and Cherish. Conservatory Theatre's (A.C.T.) here for a couple of weeks after sopher. And Terry, who has Stones: harder hard-rock than the They have released two albums. production of Tartuffe will be school's out: Herb Alpeit and the enough credits for two degrees Raiders, and put more folk Into The group got its start at the shown at the Geary Theatre; and Tijuana Brass will be at the San yet never graduated from college folk music than the Kingston Trio Ice Palace in Pasadena. Since —and they still out Six Characters In Search of an Francisco Civic Auditorium June . . . and has also managed to learn come with then they have made numerous ap- Author at the Marines Theatre. 16 and 17. Or who their own unique sound. And pearances throughout California, 23 instruments. Gary Both on Friday. doesn't smoke, drink or eat meat they're one of the few groups who All seriousness aside, the Jeffer- co-starring with groups such as THE ASSOCIATION, PICTURED ABOVE, will be appearing Shelley Bertnan and would like to travel to India have worked up a funny, profes- this is at the hun- son Airplane is due on campus this The Mama's and The Papa's. Saturday night at the San Jose Civic. From left right, gry to 'study the mystic religious life Hionally tight act to entertain their to they are, L. Sunday, May 21. In the cover notes on their first Terry Kirkman, Brian Cole, there.' And happy-go-lucky Jim audieiH'es." Ted Bluechel, Gary Alexander, Jim album, And Then Along Comes the Yester, and Russ Giguere. and Kirkman write who almost became a Certified Alexander most of the Association, the group is described Tile group writes most of their Public Accountant like his mother, In this way: own material, and their songs until he began 'freaking out in the range from love- songs musicians beautiful "Some people think music field' and hasn't a McGrath Blows Whistle added like "Standing Still" to -Dylanesque are weird, and many would think column of figures since. enigmas like Along Comes Mary. The Association weird. "Like Rubs who spends his spare "But then it's the creative peo- Tickets for the concert can be LSD Can Provoke For Evening hours walking along around the ple who keep the world from being obtained at the Box Office. of Humor By MARIA LOCATEIXI tuosity, becomes lost while playing Dean Jerald performed Psychotic McGrath higher and higher scales and must Moods as featured soloist at the final Letters to the Editor... end with a flat pluck. More spring concert of the Amici Delia New York's Greenwich Village lucinations may return days or Musica orchestra, Friday evening, During the final piece, Jacque Weight Weighted administration. If anything I ques- votes have been "accidentally" has what is probably the largest even weeks later. in Nobili. Ibert's Divertissement, Dean Mc- tion the students', especially my eliminated. concentration of LSD users in the "The profound effects of LSD The program provoked laughter, Grath perforemd his solo. The four Clara (In Vienna) Question Questioned own, even more. Santa East, and a lot of them are get- on the nervous system and the intentionally, with its three selec- dance movements passed as he al- Kay Donahoe ting into trouble. When they do, phenomenon of late recurrence of tions of musical humor. Conducted ternately erected and disassembled Dear Editor: As to stand last Mary Lou Harley to my of week on they are likely wind up in Belle- the experience without further in- by Richard Williams, the orches- his music stand and an oversized I read over the proposed Consti- the of school David possible hypocrisy the Oster vue Hospital. And a study of gestion suggest that the drug tra's founder, and chairman of San- score. tution and I think the weighted it Ken Riechman administration, I want to make Bellevue case records has just con- might well permanently alter the ta Clara's the Amici vote would be moie equitably dis- music faculty, As a piano cadenza introduced clear that this was not meant to Marci Fava firmed the alarming fact that LSD personality structure of first performed tributed if it followed these pro- the indi- Facade, a musical the finale, the Dean withdrew an be a slur on the sincerity of their Clysta Seney can induce psychotic reactions, un- vidual." parody of portions: poetic rhythm and mood instrument appropriate to his ad- actions. The choice of words, judg- Meg Pavine controllable violence, and a sur- generally by composer Freshmen—vote X 2 These observations are William Walton. ministrative role and delivered a ing at least from the feelings I Sue Coleman prising number of attempts at confirmed by psy- Dr. Sophomores—vote X Bellevue staff Edward Gross of the English series of blasts —on a [Kxrket seemed to have hurt, unfortu- Steve Moore suicide or was homocicle. chiatrist William A. Frosch, who department recited Dame Edith whistle. Juniors—vote X 7.18 orfmy part. I believe, almost Brigid Flynn nate participated in an earlier study of Sitwell's poems, with only his head Seniors—vote X H to violence, Houska Dr. Donald B. Louria, associate the point of that any- Joe 12 patients. he and hands inserted com- These proportions were derived professor of medicine The new data, through a thing done for the wrong reasons John Soalia at Cornell ic of says, support the conclusion that backboard of a turn-of-the-een- objectively through the use the and Jane University, compiled his evidence Lynn _with unfortunate consequences O'Hara "LSD is a potentially dangerous tury gentleman, in top hat and Mr. Shurtleft' will hold au- impartial IBM 1620. from 114 patients hospitalized at is both deplorable and, in a sense, Bob Mack drug waistcoat. ditions for an accompanyist foi the I'm interested in the during when self-administered. Some As he exaggerated the not so num- hypocritical, no matter what the Laurie Turgeon Bellevue the last 18 months University Chorus on May 25 at of alloted to people are unable to cope with poems' meter, the orchestra added ber points my vote, sincerity and goodwill of he that Karen Stockerd with psychosis that was induced 3:00 p.m. in the memories and conflicting ma- musical cliches, such as bursts of Nobili 7. A scholarship (I was denied my vote in the last initiates the The old cliche Virginia or schizophrenia worsened by LSD. awarded action. Hulten terial that under the influ- cymbals. will be to the pianist se- in an incident of disciimi- Of the ten arise election of "the road to hell being paved Deanna Devlin 114, had tried to kill lected to work with the disturbed by the ence of LSD. They become dan- As a pause before the Dean's cli- Chorus. nation), but I am with intentions" Skelton themselves or someone else. Fif- to good might well" Claire gerous both to and matic performance, Mozart's Musi- Those planning audition should sentiment it represents. If the jun- teen were brought in suffering themselves be the catch-phrase of the majority Maxwell Johnson cal have one piece prepared to play, ior class is to elect others." Joke was performed. Mozart going effectively of University community; Linda from "overwhelming panic and ter- and addition be asked our Schafbueh of grandeur composed the piece to me- will in to do the School President, why not call ror." in some cases long after the Delusions or perse- ridicule though I think the "the road to Michael Zimmerman cution diocre and some sight-reading. For further in- the Junior School President. immediate and states of confusion are musicians the over-used him ignorance . . ." might more hallucinatory effects of Lynn be the psychotoxic musical techniques of the classical formation, c ontaci Mr. I neither think the argument for drug had supposedly immediate effects applicable. What I am saying, quite the worn off. eighteenth Shurtleff, Chorus Director, Ext. of the school is nor of the drug. These effects usually century. the rest valid, simply, is this: this University, as Of the entire group, 18 patients 415 or Nobili 28. would have fair On a 'Dream' subside in 12 to 24 hours. Panic, It reaches a peak of humor when Justified. I rather an institution, is not an educational required extended hospitalization, on the other hand, appears to be the violin soloist, displaying his vir- elections that are equitable to all as it it Dear Editor, and half of these had no previous one, should be. And.l think the response of the the students in this school, than to is all of faults. The poem called Dream, started history of mental illness. individual to our drug-induced have a "goodpresident" in the eyes on page 2 of your April 28 issue, the symptoms, and it At least third of the may for as of the more experienced Juniors, Few great men, and I consider and continued without warning on a Bellevue last long as three days. a common student the word "great" and the word page 4, is not by me, as your patients had recurrences that The use of hallucinogenic drugs the such "man" to be synonymous, graduate typography indicates, but by Paul mimicked original LSD expe- as LSD to induce psychic rience from Santa Clara University. This Klee himself. The prose that fol- as much as a year later. thrills is more than just a passing And equal University is geared to neither lowed is by me. an percentage had pro- fad, warns Dr. Louria. And wait- Apologies Accepted longed "greatness" nor "manhood." It is The continuity and meaning of reactions to the drug evi- ing in the wings, he says, are a Dear Kditor: supposed to be, but it seems to me imy article about Paul Klee and denced by chronic anxiety or psy- host of drugs capable of producing chotic I humbly accept the profuse that it is not. With the exception his continuing retrospectives show states lasting for many psychic jolts similar to those apologies of the Santa Clara staff of a few of our instructors, this is at the San Francisco Museum of months. caused by LSD. The list includes as to the eliminating of the con- not the concern of most of us here; Art effectively ruined bufotenine, psilocybin. mescaline, was by your "There can be no doubt that clusion to my letter of last week. and that "us" is Santa Clara as it layout. and dimethyltryptamine, all of careless LSD can induce acute psychosis In light of the many and varied now very good which may the hallucinogenic exists. One reason Terry Grundy in an apparently rival verbal responses that I have re- why one rarely what healthy person capacities of hears about dove hovers . . . LSD. A and that it can decompensate a ceived, I feel the staff was some- •it really means to be "great" or to bloodied "Society has a right, indeed, compensated or and what justified in printing even the be a "man" is that few people borderline schizo- obligation, to Yet grasps for peace phrenic, resulting in limit the distribu- misleading version that did appear. prolonged in- at Santa Clara know, or are trying A man lies still . jfc. tion of potentially dangerous and than stitutionalization," says Dr. Lou- Rather having the Santa to know, just what these words do dead medically useless drugs," says Dr. ria. "Further, LSD-induced hal- Clara reprint last week's letter in mean. In other words, few people Yet fights for honor Louria. To restrict the abuse of entirety I thought it would be at Santa Clara University are edu- LSD and other A Texan suffers . . . hallucinogenic more conducive to the point I wish, cated or really care to be. This, I alone drugs, he recommends higher pen- and wished, to make, to state that believe, is true of most members Yet seeks an answer alties for unauthorized manufac- point, as clearly as I am able to, of our community, no matter what Homes For Two ture sale, A . . and and youth marches . federal state now. the role. And if this be the case confused What:forties, for 1-2 weeks laws providing penalties for illicit Let it be known from the start (please look into yourself and see Yet desires identity between June 1 and September possession, and stricter control of that I do not, and am not, ques- if in fact It is not the case), then 1, the manufacture . . 1967. of A dogma screams love . such drugs and tioning the motives of anyone, think it and their I is both hypocritical "trips" Where: Anywhere and Every- precursors. Medical and whether he be faculty, student or profoundly misleading to refer to Yet where is love . . . where, USA. other groups, he believes, should administrator. I definitely do insti- nojt Santa Clara as an education For Whom: Two English- also co-operate in furthering edu- feel that anyone is "out to get me." tution when, fact, it not! in is Is it in the march j speaking, Italian students, both cation on the dangers and the What I am questioning is the ' rea- skip dimming Is it in the fight male, college age. benefits of the drugs and in get- CO-EDS SHARE BOTTLES of tanning lotion and diet drinks in order soning behind the motives of all of to brown Is it in the protest Provide opportunity to ting the press to present stories get and beautiful for spring parties and fashions. us. week I used the Last adminis- What are these but hate. J see USA, become fluent on the hallucinogens fairly in as an example. However, in En- tration / Hate wearing love. glish, learn something of Ameri- perspective. this does not mean, nor it was Absentee Ballots Cooperation is forgotten can Culture. intended to mean, that I question Concern is lost j Sponsored by Rev. John the motives of .the student body at Neuer Market 1 Fe- You, man, join hands with your lice, S. J., Director of Loyola OPERATIONS RESEARCH large any less than those of the Wien 1, Austria neighbor! University, Rome Center. Tapers TRAINEE 21 April 1967 Discover him love Can you help? If co, contact Mary Rose Julie Wiedel, 577 Campisi. A newly created position in our Market Play it smart in the trim ivy Dear Editor, Research Villa No. 3 Department requires the ser- styling of A-1 Tapers slacks I Whatever the outcome of the vices of a June or recent college Class of' 70: to assist in performing the There's a gallery of sharp ASUSC elections, Spring 1967, may ?|raduate ollowing functions: NO-IRON fabrics and new be, the students in contest. Vienna • Driving South? XEROX® COPIES Computer simulation of con- colors for guys who Need it stated that we markets Frosh Plans be are more 10c each turner Insist on the authentic I Going south of the border • Sophomore Class Officers are than disturbed at being involun- this • Special Quantity Dkcomrti Design of decision-making summer? models finishing plans for the Freshman tarily excepted from voting privi- • No Waiting • has • Class Orientation this coming Fall. leges. Clothing been collected Copie. Anything Printnd Multi-variate analyses Selection of the eighty sophomores for Mexico's poor, but it can be • Advanced research In market- to serve on the Orientation Com- Being particularly aware of the transported to them only by ing evaluation

heavily vote, • mittee will be completed by early weighted Junior and private cars. Mexican govern- Planning and presentation of pext still having official status of stu- ment regulations will not allow RENT marketing strategies week. (itncUnt rat.t) dents registered at the University donations of this type to be The officers have worked out a Requirements: Minimum in of Santa Clara, we to brought into the country BS/BA schedule which calls for the ori- fail under- en Business Administration or Industrial entors to arrive on Monday, Sept. stand why we have not received masse, by truck or bus. Engineering with a knowledge of Op- erations An understanding 18, for two days of preparation be- absentee ballots as mentioned in Any Santa Clara student driv- Research. some winning platforms of the past of computer operations is desirable. fore the arrival of the Frosh. ing across the border this sum- Applicants year. must be capable of e«- This will allow the sophomores to mer and able to transport a box pressing himself orally and in writing. - possibilities undergo a study of all aspects of Our physical, of clothing is urged to sign up Advancement are numer- temporary, absence ous. Salary: Open. life at the University, enabling in Father Perkins' office on sec- from the campus does not in any l«t» modal standard them to be better informed to ond floor, Benson. rnone or write for an interview way our the Nnw portables answer questions stu- diminish interest in 1 appointment to: by the new R«ntal-purch«M dent*. well-being of that campus. • Fran delivery D. C. Shepherd. Among planned Manager activities for Do you realize that there exist Personnel At nearby campus stores. Orientation are by LOST SUNDAY 5/14, opposite Mc- Hills Bros. Coffee. Inc. week talks the to 200 orwrit* : A-1 Kptzln Co.. close legitimate, weighted Laughlin Hall; Kodak Model 25 Movie 2 Harrison Street A-S.U.S.C. Officers, swimming and San Francisco, 9 v 1300 San too Street. votes from SCU Camera, Nourse, California bar-b-que in the Graham complex, students abroad Bmm. Reward—John OFFICE MACHINI 392-1541 LOS Angolas, California 90015 McL and finally a beach party at S un- that of this time remain unregis- 212. I. SAN M FERNANDO ST. an equal opportunity employer let Beach. I tered? Nearly 10% of the junior