Homecoming Mission Play Santa Clara Alumni Of Santa Clara Roundup Day University Auditorium April 12 April 4,5, 6
VOL. 9; NO. 28 SantaSANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY,ClaraAPRIL 3, 1930 TRICE 10 CENTS MEDS HOLD Oratory Contest WOMEN GUESTS Play Director 'Padre of Rains' STUDENTS PLAY PRE For Owl Awards FR. HARDEMAN Still Confined In SMOKER TO AID Set For April 24 FOR BREAKFAST TO PREACH AT Bed At Hospital ROLES WELL AT It was announced today by Rev. Fr. Jerome S. Ricard, MISSION SPIRIT the office of the Dean of the IN REFECTORY CLOSING MASS S. J., beloved and aged "Pa- FIRST MEETING faculties that the oratorical dre of the Rains" at the Un- SUPPORT FOR MISSION contest for the Owl prize had CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS BACCALAUREATE MASS iversity of Santa Clara, is LARGE CROWD ATTENDS PKUDUCTIUN AbKLD been postponed from April 9 - GUESTS AT MASS ON SATURDAY, MAY still confined to the O'Connor FIRST PERFORMANCE B* FK. DONOVAN to April 24. The change was IN CHURCH 12, IN MISSION Sanitarium in San Jose, after OF PLAY TODAY due to the presence in the a severe heart attack in Jan- HISTORY GOOD SPIRIT MANIFEST Mission Play cast of some WOMEN VIEW CAMPUS 79th COMMENCEMENT uary. SCENES SHOW possible participants in the The venerable Jesuit's con- PEPPY BOUTS PROVIDE contest. More than 300 members and del- Rev. Fr. Charles P. Hardeman, dition is little improved, des- McKENNA OUTSTANDING
• announcement stat- SOQUEL, EXCITEMENT FOR Further egates of the Catholic Daughters stationed at the Church of St. pite the remarkable vitality IN ROLE OF Archbishop's INDIAN TRAITOR LARGE GROUP ed that the of America were guests of the Un- Francis of Assisi in San Francis- he has shown for his years. prize would be contested for iversity of Santa Clara at Mass co, has accepted the invitation of The hope that he can ever school the A student "Mission Play" smok- by essays on the Holy Sac- and breakfast Sunday, March 30, Rev. fr. Cornelius J. McCoy, S. J., again resume active duties in The first matinee of of the The 1930 Mission Play, under the per- er, sponsored by the Mendel rifice Mass. upon the conclusion of their two- president of the University of San- his observatory i s futile. direction of Edward Preston of the University of Santa scheduled date, April 10, re- day conference in San Jose. ta Clara, to deliver the Baccalaure- The weekly periodical Time sonal mains unchanged. Murphy, was presented this after- Clara, was held in the lounge The delegates were greeted by ate sermon at the commencement recently ran an article about April 25 marks the last day noon at 2:30 o'clock in the auditor- room of Seifert gymnasium last members of the Block SC Society exercises to be held Saturday, May the Jesuit astronomer and his for the Orella prize contest- 12. well ium of the university by the stu- Thursday evening. The purpose of and then escorted to 7:15 o'clock condition, as as the men- ants, who are write on dents of Santa Clara. the smoker was to stir up interest to M'ass, which was celebrated by Rev. ■Father Hardeman was formerly tion of his position among the scientific subjects. A large and enthusiastic crowd in the Mission Play among the stu- Fr. J. J. Lyons, S. J. Father Lyons stationed in San Jose but was re- leading astronomers of the of high school pupils attended the dents. A large group attended. welcomed the Catholic cently transferred to the San Fran- present day. Daughters Edward P. Murphy, director of performance. Members of local and entertainment began in the name of Rev. Fr. Cornelius cisco parish. Father Hardeman is Before tne J. the Mission Play of Santa Clara, San Jose dramatic clubs were also Fr. Hugh Uonavon, S. wtoo McCoy, S. J., president, who was a brother of William Hardeman, a Rev. J., House Fixes has come into prominence as a present and by them the produc- master ceremonies, absent from the university, and freshman registered at the univer- acted as of dramatist during the past few Sophomores tion was favorably criticised. The gave a uaiK tne students to commended for their success- sity. urging them years. Besides his dramatic en- play proved of special interest to support Meaning Of ful work. The present senior class, which give their whole-neaned deavors here, he directs the San many who are students of Califor- Play stressing will Plans to the Mission and Served Breakfast Juan Bautista Mission Play and as- be graduated at the 79th com- Make nia history, for it portrays the activi- of the University of the importance of student Breakfast was served to the vis- I sists in the Bohemian grove annual mencement American invasion of California in ties. Chain Store Santa Clara has the distinction of iting members and delegates in the < production. ForRoundup 1846 and among the characters are the ever be grad- President Allegrini of the Mendel university refectory by Cut Courtesy Mercury-Herald being largest to personages closely linked with the CHAIN STORE DEFINED members! uated from this institution. Over Club gave a short talk welcoming 6y of the Mission Play cast in Span- early history of this state. house on seventy presented SOCIAL, RINGS MAKE UP tne students to the smoktr. Pro- costumes. While, the historic students will be .. Lead Well OF . BEQUEST ish- Pgr diplomas on May 17. REMAINDER Acted lessor Kobert Lane, moderator "oT Mission refectory' was" (fining its DISCUSSION The-many-characters showed"-■iMLjl-srx- upon to Final Plans ti recently announced from the the Mendel Club, was called Speaker Cable Wirtz of the House second group of ladies in its entire i finjsh and polish in their acting a speecn. fcenton J. Mc- | office of the Dean of the faculties, make of Philhistorians has forwarded to existence, Edward Preston Murphy, A business meeting' of the Soph- which reflected careful direction • Edgar Milton Kenna, several times a winner of President Greco of the Philalethic director of dramtics at Santa Clara, Finished By Thrift, a candidate omore class was called by Presi- and deprived the play of any char- for of Arts degree the dramatic art contest and play- Senate an official definition of the under whose personal direction the the, Bachelor dent Clark Tuesday morning at acteristics of an amateur produc- senior College of ing an important roie in the Mis- question for the Ryland Debate, play is being produced, outlined the and a in the Arts- O'Connor HalL tion. Vincent O'Donnell gave a of Committee Law, will be the Valedictorian of sion Play, gave a good account which will be held on the night of history of the student production Clark has asked for volunteers perfect portrayal of the venerable the Class of '3O. its story. April 30. and narrated the plot. to run for the Sophomore I;eam in and aged Padre Jose Maria Del Re- Play Com- Entertaining Program The question as originally sub- Inspect Grounds The Mission Central Thrift has been an active stu- the four-mile relay during the al, Superior of the Mission Santa mittee held a meeting on- Monday, dent forensic activities San- The program, which was ar- mitted by the House to the Senate Following the breakfast, the vis- in at Round-up to be held on April 12 Clara, which was matched by a March 31, in order to make final ta Clara, both his prepara- visiting alumni. clever rendition ranged *by Fr. Donavon and Richard reads :"Resolved, that chain stores itors were shown around the cam- during for the Many of the debonair, arrangements in regard to the work tory university Meagher, chairman in charge of are beneficial to public welfare". gardens. Ri- and years. He is signified their intention of par- dashing and romantically handsome pus and inner The being performed by the various enter- Meaning at present secretary of the Phil- ticipating in the relay against the Don Luis Castanares by Arthur the smoker, contained many , Asked card Memorial Observatory was of campus organizations for the pro- alethic and a member junior class- Kenny. taining numbers. Music was furn- The Senate demanded clear defin- most interest to the delegates. Senate also senior, and freshman ition "chain stores". The duction of the Mission Play. Re- of the Legal Fraternity. es. To winning team of this McKenna Stars ished by the freshman orchestra. of House the the the Leaving university, del- ports were made by the members valuable The "Perier's Parisians", a quartette has given the following meaning: relay will be awarded a acting of Fenton J. McKenna egates visited the Carmelite Mon- of the committee concerning the up of Jack Perier, George "A chain store system consists of trophy. in the part of the ungrateful and made astery in Santa Clara and the Ma- progress made by their respective and Wil- a number of unit retail stores oper- INTERESTING Social Planned renegade Indian, Soquel, was an- Leonard, Richard Johnson ryknoll and St- Joseph seminaries assigned ating under a common societies in the work to It was also proposed at the meet- other outstanding characterization. liam Leonard, was most favorably ownership in Los Altos. The candidates vis- and management and them. . TOPICS READ ing to hold some kind of social ac- Elmo Cerruti, as Don Fernando received. "Mickey" Farrell, Fred following ited Stanford university and re- common policies and utilizing Arrange For Crowds tivities for the sophomore class this Castanares, the Spanish grandee Gallo and Al Puccinelli, favorite com- turned to San Jose by way of Mis- mon methods of operation which Definite plans wers agreed upon BY ARTSMEN semester. Many favored the sug- and enraged father; Wray Griffith, songsters, sang solos which were sion San Jose, where they visited are determined by the control man- at the meeting for the handling of gestion. as the brave and honest American encored. Jack Perier demonstrat- the Dominican convent. agement." the crowds expected to attend the Another matter which received cavalry officer, Captain Mal- ed his musical talent by his rendi- The Arts Society of the Univer- Harry This It was also decided to fit up consideration was the purchasing lison; and Salvadore Sanfilippo, tion of two piano solos. A novel definition, given in order to play. sity of Santa Clara held its weekly M. the basement of the auditorium as of rings for next year. To as the self-centered and all-import- tumbling act was staged by Sidney avoid a\ misunderstanding in the ST. IGNATIUS meeting Wednesday evening, March class room for the members of the this was appointed a com- ant military secretary, MacNeill and Carl Schmidt. debate, Was been accepted by the a rest 26, in the lounge room of Seifert matter Don Anton- conjunction with io Senate team, who decided to de- HAS ALUMNI ensemble of the play. gymnasium, Frank Good, president, mittee to study in Alvarado, did much to contribute Fast Bouts class the fend the negative side of the ques- The fact that due to the demand presiding. the freshman committee, to ■'the success of the performance. refreshments were served After tion. for tickets, an extra performance suggestion of purchasing rings The situation in the second act, by three CONFERENCE Good explained to the members the program was concluded is to be held Friday evening, Ap- from the same company so as to laid in the patio of the Mission, on under the di- that the meeting would be a little fast bouts, put Alumni of the University of ril 4, was also brought out. The get the benefit of a discount. when Don Luis Castanares in dis- rection of Coach Vin Thomas and out of the ordinary, as no individual suggested will be LOCAL GROUP Santa Clara, headed by A. B. Ca- members of the committee were AH matters guise -waits upon Don Antonio Al- Ambrosini. The first bout author was being discussed. The "Moose" nelo, president of the state associ- urged to bring this to the attention acted upon at the next meeting of varado, who seeks him for treason Covello and papers of the evening were on sub- between Salvadore TO HELP PLAY ation, will attend the first confer- of their organizations. the class. and assault, proved of a special and George Davitt, met with the hear- jects of the writers' own choosing. ence of the alumni and alumnae of- General Chairman Timothy Con- humorous interest to the audience. ty approval of those attending the The first speaker, Frank Klatt, The Consolidated Chambers of ficials of Catholic colleges and con- nolly congratulated the members Scenery Fitting smoker. The second fast bout was read a paper on Grecian drama, REDS FELT AT Commerce of Santa Clara county vents to be held in San Francisco on the work being done by their The scenery, portraying the pla- Lawrence Oarr and Harry giving its main characteristics and betwen met Tuesday afternoon at Mount- at St. Ignatius College Saturday sub-committees and societies to- za in front of the Mission, the Mis- Hazel. The third contest, between reading selections from the play RICCI COLLEGE ain View and gave assurance of afternoon. ward the successful production of sion patio, the cloister of the Mis- Burszan and Alfred Bacchi, the author John support of the individual chambers alumni "Agamemnon, by Aes- sion and the Mission garden, was and George I. Lynn, secretary the play. Rieci College, Nanking, China, was a whirlwind of action to the staging: of the Mission Play chylus. This play dealt with the picturesque and afforded a fitting of Santa Clara University; Chaun- where Rev. Fr. John A. Lennon, S. punches. ofSanta Clara by the associated stu- revenge of Agamemnon's wife up- background for the display of the cey Tramutolo, president of the San former dean of the faculties at dents of the university. Rev. Fr. on Agamemnon himself. J., Francisco alumni chapter, and NAVAL RADIO the University of Santa Clara, is (Continued on page 6) James Lyons, S. J., George L Lynn Old Broadcasting Thomas Reardon, Santa Clara lead- teaching, recently exerienced some and Timothy Connolly from Santa MAKES Klatt also gave a very vivid rep- Talk Gives er in San Francisco, will also repre- UNIT of the political turmoil which has Clara outlined the play before the resentation of the manner in which sent the local,,university. torn China for the past decade. Consolidated. the news of capture Sanctuary Many Represented EXPERIMENT the of Troy disorder, that found expres- Of Over 50 representatives of the Civic Marvels Officers of alumni associa- was flashed from hilltop to hilltop. county chambers attended the the sion in the press, affected a regent Mary's College, St. Ig- The members of the United Louis Bennett, as the second meeting, with President Wendell tions of St. and some of the students of the Men Select Trip natius College, College of Notre States Naval Reserve unit, which speaker of the evening, favored the Alaska Thomas presiding as chairman. Jesuite institution. the of was recently installed at the Uni- society with a short selection con- Inasmuch as the University of Dame at Belmont, convents The communist faction endeavor- Father J., has versity of Santa Clara, are making taining his Outing Site Rev. Hubbard, S. California and the College of the own observations and ed to create dissension among the Santa Clara is staging* the historic of the been (riving a series of lectures at Holy Names in Oakland will attend. progress in all divisions opinions on the redeeming virtues and de- production as her contribution to students by false charges The St. John Sanctu- St. Ignatius College, San Francisco. The program for the afternoon, field of radio. in mankind. Berchman's the year 'round celebration of Santa ceit, but were overruled by the ary There are to three in all. The their ef- Rev. Fatoher society held two meetings last be which will conclude with a banquet Theiy are not confining Shipsey, S. J., mod- prompt and decisive action of Rev. last Clara County Consolidated, the Sunday and Tuesday to make pla i second was delivered Friday to the delegates by Father Edward forts to the code system, but Joe erator, closed the meeting with a Pius S. who dis- united support of the county cham- Fr. Moore, J., for the annual outing of the mem evening, April 1. J. Whelan, S. J., president of St. Russel and Ed Drew, who were few complimentary remarks on the bers was voted. persed a gathering of dissenters. bers and the adoption of an of- The lecture concerned itself with Ignatius, will include: licensed operators before coming papers of the evening.^ ficial emblem. a trip which Father Hubbard took Opening Welcome to the university and who were in- At the previous meeting of the so- Upon motion it to Alaska last summer. The Val- Welcome by James G. Smyth, fluential on other members in re- ciety Timothy Connolly, as the first Former Dean To was determined Fr. Deeney, S. J., to hold a picnic at Villa Maria ley of Ten Thousand Smokes was secretary-treasurer of St. Ignatius; cruiting the unit, have constructed speaker of the evening, read a pa- in the Saratoga hills described fully with the help of Talks In South "Why a Catholic Alumni Associa- a radio telephone which, on a small- per on the life of the famous poet Issue Pamphlet where the slides which were taken at the time. tion"? by Timothy J. Canty, execu- er scale, is similar to the one used and dramatist. Connolly told how society had gone last year. Ap- lecture of secretary of St. Mary's alum- talk Commander Byrd at William I. Lonergan, S. ril 30 was set temporarily as the Next Tuesday the final Rev. Fr. Cornelius F. Deeney, 15. tive to with Masefield, who went to sea at the Rev. Fr. Following Full Time Sec- age day pending the sanction of the the series will be given. professor of sociology and polit- nt: "The Need of a Little America. of fourteen, returned to London J., associate editor of "America", J., authorities of the university. this a lecture will be given to the ical science at the University of retary", by Darrell W. Daly of St. Alumnus Heard after a period of eight years and Jesuit Catholic weekly, and former- and an- of Alumnae the faculties at the Medal Adopted iSeminary at Menlo Park, Santa Clara, left last Saturday to Ignatius; "Discussions The radio telephone at the uni- startled both America and England ly dean of B. C. Jones, The other to the Madames in the same address the Catholic conference on Problems", by Mrs. L. versity has already been in opera- with his literary talent as a poet Univeersity of Santa Clara, has organization decided to college alumnae; "Fi- the first of series of adept as its city. industrial problems in session at Dominican tion, and a communication was re- and also as a playwright. finished a official emblem a scap- College", Mrs. the title: ular medal a Oberammergau Play Los Angeles. nancial Aid to the cently carried on with an alumnus Realism Prevails pamphlets. It bears on silver chain for Bernard Breeden, Sacred Heart "Why Apologize?" and is issued by each member to wear. Arrange- Due to the fact that a number of The Catholic conference is a na- at Culver City. The second speaker, Barney Plov- alumnae; "The Value of Russel and with the read a paper the American Press of New York. ments are now. being made with a the
»» —• '33 Sports Editor i Vi Cullinan, ignorance, not realizing that our
- '32 Associate Sports Editor - ...Anthony Hamann, ignorance is purely vincible.
- '33 -•- Literary Editor _ Jacques Perier, The "Roman Index of Forbidden STAFF WRITERS Books" is a decree with which we are bound to acquaint ourselves. HEWS SPORTS W illiam Regan, Arthur Quement, '3O Cornelius Toohey, '3a ~ '33 Of greater importance that this Richard Meagher, '3l Fred Gillick, '3a Arthur Calou, '33 William Harrington, catalogue are the two "Apos- Harold De Luca, *33 Peter Bond, '33 33 (iaspar J. Greco, '27 one that law is his pro- Clara, and states that his heart is George Schelcher, '3a William Morrissey, '33 Louis Bastanchuery, 33 tolic Constitutions", which give the i confident Neil (Hark, '33 Ned Strong, '33 The canning business is a logical fession. pMII with Alma Mater. One mem- '33 •* general laws of the Church re- Max Boiser, '3a Jack Winship, • * • for garding books. one for Santa Clara valley, at least arj saa m particularly pleasant BUSINESS STAFF on the There are only two "Constitu- Gaspar Greco feels that way about Louis J. Trabucco, '23 him: He played second base ,--FRANCIS CARR, '32 Trabucco attorney baseball team which Rev. Fr. BUSINESS MANAGER tions", but the whole work is intro- it. His business establishment is Louis is an at building pitcher. CIRCULATION STAFF duced by a brief of Leo XIII, in the Greco Canning Co., Inc., at Au- law,, in the Cenltral Bank Paul Galtes, S. J., was the William 33 Guerrero is resident of San Circulation Manager - Porter, which the Pontiff declares that "It tumn and Howard streets in San of Oakland, California. This is a a '33 col- Francisco, where he lives 1456 Arza Porter, '32 Louis Bastanchuery, '33 Aza Porter, is to be binding on all the faithful Jose. correction of an error in these at • » * • which the Su- Church —— umns, placed him in street. —— m^mmm*^— of the universe, regardless of race Bank building. Another mis- » • • SUBSCRIPTION PRICE or language, nationality or coun- Edward M. Fellows, '23 tro take was the spelling of his name Carlos K. McClatchy, 'O7 Copyi 10 cents Per Year $2.00 try, education, learning or station Edward Fellows recently an- Par '■ with "c". McClatchy editor MENTION Advertising rates will be given on application. Phone Santa Clara 2 in life". nounced the removal of his offices only one Carlos is the Building San • * * and publisher of the Fresno Bee in second-class matter February 21, 1922, at Post The first "Constitution" is a doc- from the Bean in "Entered as the raisin city. He is married and "SANTA CLARA" at Santa Clara, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879." ; ument recasting the whole legisla- Jose to Suite No. 719, Bank of It- Dr. George A. Zorb, 'lO
has > three children. mailing at special of postage "provided for in tion of the Church regarding the aly building in the same city. His Among our former graduates TO OUR "Accepted for rate • • • Sectionllo3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorised March 6, 1922." production* reprinting and prohibi- telephone number is Columbia 3100. who are now "MD's" is George • • • Oscar J. tion of such books as the Church Zorb, who is located at 630-631 Kron, 'O2 ADVERTISERS Oscar Kron may and must concern herself with. Charles K. McClatchy, '75, Rives-Strong "building in Los An- is a veterinary in San The second "Constitution" Charles McClatchy, whose interest geles. Francisco, devoting his attention con- f • • • exclusively to cludes the general legislation of the in Santa Clara has not lagged with small animal work. His Church, on the stand of books. the years, is connected with the Frank Marten, 'O2 business address is 1386 Gold- PLAY SIGNIFICANCE en Gate avenue. SAN Right To Legislate Bee, Sacramento's leading news- Frank Marten is in the invest- His hobby is con- JOSE I sonant with his profession: That the Church has the right paper. ment securities business in San anim- was • ■ • * als. This afternoon a Santa Clara tradition revived when to legislate on the publication and Jose, where he has oflices at 7 West Mission Play was CREAMERY | the first of a series of performances of the use of all books tnat touch on Francis A Meyer, 'B3 Santa Clara street. His home ad- history staged. This marks the third time in the of the uni- questions of faith and morals, Francis Meyer is an attorney in dress is 30 Hanchett street. versity that this play has been presented. >hou!d be evident to every Catholic. Petaluma, where he has his offices • '■•'■••■ Now open until 111 Everything about the Mission Play is intimately con- The fact that general councils, on the corner of Western Avenue Hon. Joseph J. Trabucco, '9O I FORM PREST of Santa The nected with the history and tradition Clara. as well as many Popes, have is- and Kentucky street. His telephone Joseph Trabucco. is judge of the | IS WEST story depicts the early days of the Mission from which our sued laws and decrees regarding number is Petaluma 358. superior court at Mariposa, Califor-. p.m. = Merle, • • • present university arose. The author, Martin V. is books, is sufficient evidence of their nia. In 1928 the degree of Doctor' an alumnus who wrote the play for his Alma Mater. The di- rights to legislate such laws. Then, James A. Emery, '96 of Laws was conferred on him by SEND IT TO THE bring- | rector, Edward P. Murphy, is also an alumnus, who is granting the right of legislation on James Emery resides in Wash- his Alma Mater. MILKSHAKES ing forth in his production the spirit of early California. such matters, it naturally follows ington, D. C, where his business • • * The cast, with the exception of one alumnus, is composed en- that the observance of such laws connections are with the National John R. Breen, '29 m | tirely of Santa Clarastudents,-##ks are -lending must be enforced,-ja? -saiutarjfeindi of Manufacturers, lo- John Breen.wa.§,„no_t idle long af- FRUIT PUNCH to reproduce the history of their university. Even the mu- conducive to the welfare of the cated in the Union Trust building ter completing his course in en- sicians, stage hands and ushers are Santa Clara men. Be- Church and the individual. Nor of the capital city. gineering at the university. He is of Ice! sides, the play is staged in the university auditorium on the can the Church fail to make use of connected with the Southern Pa- Best Grade body. campus and is backed by the entire student ?uch power when it i 9 the question Joseph G. Carey, '93 * cific company on the .Suisun Bay say that Cream j With these facts in mind we do not hesitate to of saving souls. Bad literature is Joseph Carey, a master of arts bridge. His home address is 543 TELEPHONE HAL. 60 the Mission Play is Santa Clara's own play. But does the the bane of mankind, and as health graduate in the 90's, is a member Twelfth avenue, San Francisco. public fully realize its unique traditional character; do all the authorities are obliged to act of the firm: Vermilion, Evans, Car- • • 25-29 SO. 3rd ST. Phohe: S. J. 688* .] ? "just members of the student body It is more than another rfgainst epidemics, so then, must ey and Lilleston, with offices in the Victor W. Guerrero, '95 149 South First Street 1 experiment. is 1 Ira Fleener San Jose, | play". It is an established thing, not an It the Church watch over the faith First National Bank building in Victor Guerrero still has many proportions a tradition at Santa Clara and is assuming the of and morals of her. flock. Witchita, Kansas. Our guess is a ' memories of the old days at Santa lUiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiriimiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimMiim.-: liiiiiiiriiiiiNuiiimiHiimiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiMiii minimi'minT* a California tradition. The 1930 production which began with the first perform- ance today, is the third in less than twenty years. A succes- sion of audiences have witnessed it. Successive generations of student actors have assumed the roles it portrays. Men now famed in many walks of life will return to Santa Clara I ■**-.- CTt this week to see other students take up the roles they car- ried on another day. ! s» W'. <6 *S •^1 s >"■ ESTIMATE OF AMERICA <• a very enlightening as well as interesting report has A 5f18 ;-v been given out by the Committee on Friendly Relations I Among Foreign Students. The subject of the report is the m B.yi number and distribution of foreign students in the United there more States. The report brings out the fact that are ffl than 10,000 foreign students from 111 countries, now enrolled m ■'«■ I in American colleges and universities. The state of Califor- V these registered in its institutions \ '% nia, with 1.516 of students « of higher learning, ranks second among the states. The surprisingly large number of foreign students in this S f For Young Men— country may be accounted for by a variety of reasons. Peo- ple the world over, regardless of race or nationality, have come to recognize the value of an American college educa- tion. They have watched the phenomenal success of the average college-trained man in business and have rightly concluded that his education is in great part responsible for his accomplishments. Foreigners also realize that a knowl- edge of our language, as well as our customs, habits and pe- NEW SPRING culiarities, is an asset in any country. The comparatively recent move on the part of a great many of them to secure this knowledge is, no doubt, an important reason for the )arge number of foreign students in this, country. NOFADE However, an equally important cause is the friendly feel- ing existing in our universities and colleges in regard to for- eign students. ; American college students are aware of the handicaps which these foreigners are under. They know that too much cannot be expected from a stranger in a Mighty pleasing to the eye strange land, unfamiliar with the language and customs of SHIRTS the people among whom he finds himself. In fact, some even go out of their way to help foreign students and make them & feel at home in their new surroundings. Hart Schaffner Marx The United States welcomes students of other lands to her universities and colleges for she knows that here they will Obtain a deeper knowledge of American customs and M ideals." She also knows that this knowledge will result in a better understanding and friendlier relations between the Suits for Easter American people and the people of neighboring countries. EXCLUSIVELY AT HARTS'
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leading Spring colors. , The Best Place For Students To Eat (Harts' Men's Shop—Main Floor.) Immediate Service No Waiting * BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER SERVED EVERY DAY f SPRING'S Make 1 WE GIVE You’ll Remember Our Good Coffee HART'S Your Night :: r. Open Day and Santa Clara Street at Market Shopping L^, r viw4>wP'f'l|dJinlll GREEN 189 rSOUTH FIRST STREET Head- STAMPS San Jose quarters IMtllllllllllilllllllllilHlfllMllllKlllllHflKlflllliniflltllllllllllllllllillllfmilllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllll "iiuimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiMiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiimiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Misson PlaySerialFeature Page
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA PAGE 3 O'DONNELL HAS Wishes Luck BODEN RECALLS Saves Mission ACTION OF PLAY Son of Don EDW.P.MURPHY PART Of PADRE CHARACTERS OF SET IN HISTORIC EXPERIENCED AS JOSEDEL REAL 1922PLAY CAST MISSION DAYS PLAY DIRECTOR Edward Vincent H. O'Donnell, the Jecho- R. Boden, prominent at- The ent.re action of the Mission , Preston Murphy, direct- or of Santa Clara's nias of the I'assion Play of 1926, torney In San Francisco, has many Play of Santa Clara is cast about ; Mission Play, interesting memories California and .ame to the university of Santa carries the role Of Padre Jose Ma- of the days of that histo. ic spot in j the valley. Ciara in 1923 Nevada ria Del Real in fne Mission Play of 1922 production of the Mission the famous Santa Clara from and graduated Santa Clara. l'lay. In: letter in part is: The venerable Padres; the duslry ' in 1926, having a suc- " 't i- ; most eight years since who inhabited thus place; j cessful dramatic and public speak- Cast as a venerable Franciscan, Indian? Martin V. Merle, our gifted gay ca'nalleros and the stately ing career to give him an adequate the Superior of the Mission San- direct- the <;f dramatics, revived his Mis- Dons are portrayed in this histor- background for his directing career. ta Ciara, O'Donnell plays the part ■ ■ n Pipy f Santa Clara, the first ic drsmo, which is to be presented The Mission Play is Murphy's even better than his .interpretation I production occurring in 1913. But row and Saturday evenings, ..-.ird undertaking in the way of of Jechonias in Clay M. Greene's tomo my recollections of the 1922 play and 5, and Sunday- after- 'sagoa.nt work of his own. He has great drama. His present part sees April 4 Ere so sweet, so tender and so hap- noon, April 6, in the university au- J3O directed many other dramatic him as one who is solicitous for the j py that it seems as if it occurred ditorium. performances besides the Passion welfare, of theJndiaas of the vaU ( has. R. Boden, attorney in San but yesterday. Historical Plot Play and the San Juan Mission iey, a padre with a kindly face and Francisco and alumnus, spoke re- 1922 Cast Every character in the play is P'.ay, some of which are "King gentle disposition, inspired by a cently at a Mission I’iay rally in think dramatic existed the early Mis- j Henry IV", "Nerves", "The Flash", Seifert gymnasium, recalling the "I the organiza- one that in gredt love for the Missions and ■'Copy" and others. por- tion of Santa Clara in 1922 was gion days "and the plot , < alifornia. Cadre Real is a perfect 1922 production in "which he ha 3 been well-nigh perfect. (Besides Mike taken from the history of the Mis- Directs Pageant example of the hospitable padres in trayed the crazed Indian, Soguel. * Vincent Palomares, descendant of Dunne, there was the roly-poly Al- sion of Santa Clara. Padre Jose . Following the Passion Play Mur- the days of the Dons, one who Be adds other details in a letter a pioneer California family, will fred Ferrarrio, Don Fernando, one Real was at t're Mission during the phy was declared the most out- lends a helping hand to those in to SANTA CLARA. take part in the Mission Play to- of the cleverest character men ever I ime of
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© 1929, Ligobtt & Vnu Toiacco Co. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 "SANTA CLARA" PAGE 5 Bruins, Gaels and California Tossers Trojans Meet Broncs. Defeat Santa Clara In Final League GamesBRONCO SPORTS In Hard-hitting Game
SOUTHERN TEAMS IN FIRST LOCAL INVASION; OWEN'S CHARGES UNABLE TO STEM AT- GAEL GAME IS DECIDING ONE TACK OF HARD-HITTING BEARS IN OF ANNUAL SERIES FINAL GAME OF SERIES Marv Qwen and his hustling Bronco baseball team are SANTA CLARA TO The Beirs of California made it three straight over the on the home stretch now. Only three games remain to be BOB GADDY University of Santa Clara Broncos by taking the final game played and the possibility of a fourth game looms on the of the thr.ee-game series by a6to 2 score. The game was sport horizon. The Santa Clara tossers take on U. C. L. A. played yesterday at Mission Field. ApriL4, St. Mary's April 9, and finish the season with U. S C. HAVE POWERFUL Although the Broncos secured the same number of hits on the 14th. All three games are scheduled to be played at as the Bears, their inability to bunch them was a large factor Santa Clara, and not in Sodality Park, San Jose, as Dame in their defeat. Rumor hadit. California was the first to score, possible extra yet LINE NEXT YEAR •when in the secondrnning they made The game, as undecided, concerns the Bruins. Bronco Net three hits yield two runs. Glaister The game would stand as a playoff Broncs Lose By their lines you shall know the started off -with a single and Valia- nos drove out a double, scoring of the tie between the two teams football teams and, judging from the during the southern invasion of the Teams Ready former. Smith followed with an- Santa Clara's line performances in Broncos. Nothing definite can be Twin Bill to other single and Valianos came on practice, it looks like stated in regard to the game, how- spring "Clip- For Battle home. ever, and it stands merely as a pos- Golden Bear per" Smith and his Broncos are in Two more runs in the fourth sibility. ."or a good season next fall. gave the Bears a four to nothing Tennis seems to have come into lead. Glaister singled to right, U. C. L. A. will journey to To start at the center of Coach Marv Owen's Santa Clara its own at the University of Santa Santa Clara to play the first went to second on Valianos' muffed things, we have Al Tassi, the due to fact the of the remaining games. In baseball njne wa3 nosed out twice Clara, the that blow and came home on Cmith's veteran, who was recquet weilders have been crowd- the south the Broncs easily de- by the University of California in rated by crit- single over second. Valianos also ir.g tne courts of late. Great feated them, 8-2, in their first a double-header played on the Bear ics as one of the best pivot en- scored on the play. diamond last-Saturday afternoon. thusiasm and a large turnout show A home run by Smith in the encounter, when Bob Gaddy let men on the coast last year. « nany prospects of them down with three bingles. The game went twelve innings championship sixth inning added another run to T.a.-.si's contagious fighting spir- ■aliber the The I*clans came right back in and ended 6to 5. The score of the for nearing school cham- the Bears' lead. This home run, it and his good defensive play make pionship. the second game and captured second game was 5 to 4. incidentally, was the longest ever The Bears scored two runs the him able to hold his own with the With such stalwarts as Art Pegg, hit on Mission Field. % free hitting contest, 16-15, in in who has many of the tenth inning. The Bron- second frame of the first game best in the state. "Octy" .Santoni participated in The Broncos threatened with the bay championships, paired cos managed to outhit the and two more in the fifth to take is leading the rest of the candidates and, a rally in the sixth that was managed with Joe Coughlan, a ranking na- cut Gaddy attempt- southerners, collecting fifteen the lead. The Broncos center short when for the position and prob- junior, while their opponents ham- to get one in the fifth inning :ional to win double laurels, ed to stretch a threebase hit ably will Ik- Tassi's understudy. to put up mered out fourteen. and three in the sixth frame other will have a good into a homer. "Mickey" Far- Clara ""■•(iuards Strong brand of tennis. Among the frosh a The third and final game will be to tie up the score. Santa rell started that inning with »re many junior threats. Tal Tur- for blood, with the visitors at- took a one-run lead in their half of Joe Wilkinson, Frank Parente single and came home on Gad- on guards. ner encountered Junior Coen, a 's dy's long tempting to avenge the first defeat the ninth when Thomas scored and Ed Clark lead the Wil- one. single. ra-kirtr national senior in a match garnered and .the homeguard striving to hii double and Jaqua's kinson and Parente are both letter- The Santa Clarans an men experienced. and won won the deciding set from other for themselves in the eighth. prove the second game was a fluke. Bears Tie Score and Wilkinson Tilden's protege. Joe Überanga Dennis and Bruba.ker are the big The Bears came right back was a third-string guard on the With one out, Bud Rowland hit a 0.:.; rai -ati.-fied to win the Idaho In- hibters of the Uclans who will in their half of the ninth to n team of 1928, when he first three-bagger over the right-fielder's * started football terscholastic tennis championship, head. Gaddy wfth match blows with Bud Rowland, tie the score again. Neither at Santa Clara, and drove him home andh is protege, Bill Regan, figured day, Milt Axt and Bob Gaddy. team placed a man on base un- wu.ked up to a-regular berth his his fourth hit of the a sin- year n many Boise encounters. r -~_til the. twelfth -frame,:aiM lir.sc on the varsity. Parente gle. ~ Gaels After " Bruins - and Cla-?k are header."-"the" jhfief "fcT^rrffte: Drm- The"BeaH' got-aitotSrer in the Five days later, Owen and his California ended the fray after Burgett singled, went sec- with the former having iclson. Bob Fatjo and Al Dent, to ninth when Kirwan was walked, men take on the Galloping Gaels. to the inside track on Ruffo's old encounter, the forthcoming univer- reached third on Wilbur's single This is another deciding and final ond on Glaister's sacrifice hit, single. post. sity championship should be a and went home on Rickser's sacri- game. The Broncs defeated theii* and home on Smith's Tough Tackles grueling affair. fice fly. ancient rivals at Moraga, and the Little Steve Murray was the hit- Howie O'Daniels and Mel Hardly a school in the west would The Broncs were unable to do Gaels marched to Santa Clara to ting sensation of the game, getting Flohr are back again for the wish for more talent than that at anything in their half of the ninth. nose out the Missionites in the last two singles and a double. Kifwan tackle jobs. This pair was con- Santa Clara. Why can't we have Bob Gaddy stared at the bat for inning, after they were on the of~California batted out three sin- sistent last season and, with a tennis team to battle other col- Santa Clara, with his four hits in short end of an 8-4 score. gles in four attempts. Doug Murray, reserve tackle* leges and univers (Continued on page 6) The Broncs are good and Second Game helped the Broncos to turn in anxious to down St. Mary's for The second game was won by the such good play as the team did many reasons, and so are the Bears in an eighth inning rally that last season. Chris Thorup, Moragans very anxious to de- netted them three runs. Santa a new-comer to the tackle feat Santa Clara. One reason Clara scored in the first, second and berths, also looks good. for the invaders' evil plans is eighth for four runs. California Wing Men (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) Martineili and Spotswood, re- serves from last year's team, are two good ends who will be tough to oust from their positions. Mar- tineili is a veteran of two seasons, while Spotswood was a star on the rr t 1928 frosh eleven. Ben Lindsay and Lauren Soldate are two big Bob Gaddy is the work-horse of the Broncos. He has sophomore ends who loom up in the pitched, played center field and first base while under spring sessions. Lindsay is a hard Marv Owen. Besides his utility role, Gaddy is the lead- man to take out, while Soldate, M ing hitter on the squad. He has not dropped a fly ball shifted from guard, looks fast in in his three years at Santa Clara. [Cut courtesy Mercury-Herald his old position. TODAY! APRIL 3 CULLINAN'S CULLINGS Smith and Molinari are ,all fast of '32. Tollini and Marsh Leahy With spring practice half over AS OUR NEW the squad is developing in great charging men that could give any will be the only seniors on the style. '"Clipper" Smith is cramped wing halfback a tough afternoon. team. < • * for room with the baseball team And in view of the fact that many socking the "great.American ap- football men consider the tackles The Dykesmen had hard luck this Master of ple" hither and thither, but he has the strength of all offensive plays, season but, none the less, came of that have great hopes for next year's developed a gang gridmen we out as well as any other outfit. Temonies has great potentialities. varsity. —= — "Coach Dykes, however, is never sat- m » » * * « • isfied with "just as well"; he strives Approximately seventy men are Spectators that have watched for "supremacy undenied". SAN JOSE'S m**- out for the various positions under the workouts remark about the • • • Coach Smith, Shaw and Ruffo. Her- punting propensities of the FAVORITE The baseball team has been hav- man Mettler, Vince Thomas, Steve , Bronco kickers. Chris Thorup, ing hard luck to date. In the last COLLEGE •ira Murray and Doug Murray are Storm, Joe Morey, Ethen, MAMHI'BHOOKE Ed three games they have been nosed as yet out for baseball and may Dyer, Lee and Powers give the PERSONALITY out in the final frame. St. Mary's Ll not take part in spring practice. safety men quite a workout, did it once, and California did it » • * and Herm Mettler isn't out twice in one day. That's a tough (Music With A new men there Some of the football yet! break for Marv Owen and his co- College Education) to the » * are as yet unaccustomed v» horts. when they grasp four-piece suits Smith system, but The election of Marsh Lea- » * * the idea of the shift and signal hy as basketball captain for real ball turning the workouts will have next next year comes as no Bud Rowland is a A carefully planned display of the kind of Four- player. "We had to talk to more snap. The first week is al- surprise to basketball enthusi- Last year he didn't hit fast
well, this year he is . ways the hardest, especially on a asts. Leahy has been a star very but get 'Eph' to cut college .
~ University men. all by him- Piece Suits that appeal to squad that uses the deceptive Notre for three years at Santa Clara "murderers' row" After one year of strenu- self to the mounds- . opposing Dame shift and keyman of the Dykes sys- ous pre-medical • • work • men. Against the Gaels he See them in our windows now—loungy suits with tem of attack. In his prep Outstanding in the few days, Leahy was paired at for- was officially at bat three times ball traveled scrimmages to date has been ward with Ray Maloney, an and each time the 'Eph' said . . . roomy shoulders, deep blousing knickers. the Eddie Storm. Storm is a pow- All-American forward, on a high and wide in general ! 'Okay, I'll try anything erfully-built fellow, who can championship team pro- direction of the administration state j once ... if the gang real- high building. Bud got a homer, a go places as fast, if not faster, duced by St. Ignatius ' double, scored ly wants me." .^ m than anyone on the squad. school. He also played with triple and a three knocked a Anyone who catches him in ac- Rene Bareilles, star floorman runs and in He ff tion predicts a great year for of the St. Ignatius college quin- flock of them himself. robbed quite few hitters out Santa Clara next fall. tet, on a city championship a » » * gardens, team. This year he averaged in the outer too. DON'T FORGET The scrimmages, besides being con- almost six points a game from tests of football, are clashes of con- the guard position. Bob Gaddy, pitcher, outfielder • • • trasting colors. Spring practice is and first baseman, has a unique a real show to the handful of spec- Tbe Broncos should have a great record of which to boast. He has- tators. basketball team next year. With n't dropped a fly ball in three years JStUffliams • • • the re-signing of Coach Harlan and has led his team in batting a HOUSE ■*W* OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHM Of the line positions, the tackles Dykes, Santa Clara looks forward good deal of the time. With such appear to boast the strongest ma- to a fast team, composed for the a record as this he rates as one of 227-233 South First Street terial. Thorup, O'Daniels, Flohr, most part of members of the class the best in the coast college league. PAGE 6 "SANTA CLARA" THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 19«0 Mission Play GAMES AHEAD BEAR GAME EFFERVESCENT "EPH" (Continued from page 1) (Continued from Page 5) four trips to the plate, one of them Ride in the beautiful many and varied costumes which to avenge their defeat on the a three-»bagger. Bud Rowland con- ga-ve to the production the charac- basketball court; and one rea- nected with two hits out of four ter of a pageant. The musical son for the Broncos smacking attempts for a single and a three- •cores and lighting effects, giving their lips is to avenge their de- base hit. new Ford interpretation to the pass- gridiron last fall. Wholitz of California pitched symbolic feat on the Come in and arrange for a demonstration ride in the ing night and day and other good ball, striking out eight men of Owen doesn't fear "Max" Stennet new Ford. You know then, from your own per- much to give the and walking only two. will transition, did so much, despite the fact that he sonal experience, why it is such a good car to own actuality otherwise impos- league play an is within a few points of the drive. Here, at an unusually low price, is every- of attainment. hasn't and sible leadership. The big Gael MENTION thing you want or need in a motor car. $435 up, f. A novelty of the performance been able to hit against Santa Cla- o. b. Detroit. * was the rainfall at the conclusion ra this^year. "SANTA CLARA" of the third act. In answer to the The final game of the season & Jose Del SNYDER SEMAS COMPANY prayers of Padre Maria will be played with I. S. C. at TO OUR besought God to end the Real, who Santa Clara. The Trojans boast 930 Franklin Street drought, takes place and ADVERTISERS a miracle a strong team and plan to fin- to first in drops Phone S. C. 361 Santa" Clara, Calif. rain begins fall, at ish their mediocre season in a sudden heavy down- and then in a blaze of giory by sweeping idea is novel and dif- pour. The aside the Bronco obstacle. By FLASHY in a fav- ficult, but it was executed the time they roll around Owen Sheeoskin Lined orable manner. will be well set for them witn the rapid improvement of Steve COATS Murray and the continued scin- Defeat & Golden Poppy Double tillating of Mickey Farreii, Bud Leather Khaki Milt Axt and Bob (Continued from Page 5) how.and. Gaddy. Mackinaw lined garnered one in the fifth, one in Ice Cream Co. is Santa Clara's 'hard- the seventh and three in the eighth Farrell Horsehide luck kid", but he has done a gTeat 1936 The Alameda for a one-run lead. of good for the baseball laur- The box scores: deal COATS Clara. We serve the Pining Room and Co-op First Game els of Santa Thursday’s the day! time. NEW ab r h o SEE TJIE California In a way it's a victory, and in Then came the victory—and the Kirwan, If 5 i 1 4 defeat. It was a victory the MILK SHAKES AT OUR COUNTER Valianos, 2b 4 0 0 2 another way it's a defeat—but a for Cossack Coat Williams, ib 3 0 1 5 California, for Eph was persuaded MiHiiiiiimwiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiutfiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiHiiNiiiiiii itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiHimiiiiiiiiiii. Smith, c 2 1 1 3 defeat of which the San Fox - i Sharp, lb 1 0 0 3 Jose to come back to the fold as mas- SLIP ONS Swensen, ss 4 1 1 3 Butler, rf 5 0 1 3 California theater is very proud. ter of ceremonies. As for Eph, Moody, p 3 0 0 0 Burgett, rf 5 1 2 2 It all goes back to the fact that on study question, it was also Wholitz, p 0 0 0 0 the MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOES Cloister, cf 3 1 1 3 Eph Engleman wanted to be a ychile it was a defeat of his stand CHARLES PICKLES Nix, p 0 0 0 0 Valianos, 2b 6 0 0 5 physician. He has been pre- something in the nature of a per- SPORT SHOP Freeman 1 0 0 0 taking Vargas Bros. Company Smith, c 6 0 3 3 medical at the San sonal triumph, because he was so Powers 0 1 0 0 courses Jose "Sport Goods Swensen, ss 5 1 2 1 State, college for the past two years, much wanted. Anyhow, both the For GROCERIES PAINTS HARDWARE Caldera, p 3 1 2 1 while playing the theater and Eph are happy—but Totals 36 5 12 28 in orchestra at Good Sports" Nix, p 0 0 0 0 the California theater. Incident- ndt a bit happier than audiences at 0 0 Santa Clara ab r h o 44 E. SANTA CLARA St Selman, p 0 o ally, Eph was one of the most pop- the California will be to greet Eph 0 Jaqua, 3b 3 0 0 0 SAN JOSE Horner, p 1 0 0 ular members of the orchestra, and on Thursday when he makes his 0 0 0 Rowland cf 5 1 2 1 Patronize Our Advertisers Freeman 0 his appearance for solo work was debut as a baton wielder. 0 Farrell, rf 3 1 0 2 Madera 0 1 0 always the signal for prolonged ap- p 4 1 1 2 Bican 1 0 1 0 Gaddy, plause. 0 0 0 0 Harper, 2b 4 0 2 6 Powers Some time ago Eph decided to Axt, c 3 1 0 3 devote all his time to his college 36 Murray, ss 3 0 2 2 Totlas 44 6 14 studies and give up his orchestra 0 0 0 Santa Clara ab r h O Moody, rf 4 work. . 4 0 1 8 Jaqua, 3b 4 0 2 2 Sheridan, lb But he was missed. Rowland, If 6 0 0 1 People came to Arthur M. Miller, 5 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 29 .Farrell, rf 2 manager of the Fox California, and Gaddy, cf 5 1 0 2 demanded; "Where's Eph? When Harper, 2b 4 0 0 4 .-1 is he coming back?" 0 0 >d r o a 5 1 3 10 SANTA CLARA M Axt, c Finally Miller went to Eph with 4 2 3 1 CIRCLLATINO LIBRARY NINE-S TORE-BUYING-POWER Murray, ss an enticing offer to come back to 5 0 0 13 Sheridan, lb bbb Washington St. the orchestra and act as master of 0 Thomas, p 3 1 2 Opposite Nuttman Under- ceremonies and direct. But Eph 1 0 0 0 Fatjo, p taking Co. wanted to be a physician. So Recommended Books: things were at a deadlock for a Totals 42 5 10 35 "Golden Dawn"—Peter B. j Game Second Kyne iMiiiiMimtiimiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiitii.il umn r h o California ab ! "The Door"—Mary Roberts j i 3 1 Kirwan, cf 4 Reinhart Hamilton's News lb 4 0 0 12 Williams, "Mountain City"—Upson 5 3 2 Butler, 3b 1 Sinclair Agency 2 Burgett, rf 5 0 1 NEWS DEALER Cloister, 4 0 2 3 If & STATIONER J Santa Clara, California Agent for San Francisco Mae Hutchins Stationery Co. and San Jose Daily Papers .vv Co.) Periodicals and Stationery (Mae Wright I School Books, School Supplies Cigars and Tobacco Designer of Attractive Programs and Invitations, Office Supplies, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Engraving and Printing he toil and hardship of college Telephone Ballard 1439 45 W. Santa Clara St.
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