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Bibliography

University, Santa Clara. “Da Vinci - Casa Italiana.” Da Vinci - Casa Italiana - On-Campus Living - Santa Clara University, www.scu.edu/living/residential-living-options/rlc-undergraduate-housing/da-vinci---casa-italian Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

Santa Clara University's Da Vinci - Casa Italiana Residential Learning Community (RLC) offers a unique, thematic living experience centered around Italian culture, science, engineering, and the arts, reflecting Leonardo da Vinci's diverse interests. It houses approximately 380 first and second-year students in co-ed, mixed-style accommodations, ranging from 8-person suites to single rooms with community bathrooms. The RLC emphasizes community engagement through events like Da Vinci Day and Prima Notte and provides ample communal spaces, including a kitchen, lounges, and a bocce ball court, fostering a well-rounded academic and social experience. For more detailed information, visit the Santa Clara University website.​

“Dr. Vari Teaching.” CONTENTdm, content.scu.edu/digital/collection/claravision/id/1006/rec/1.Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

This black and white photograph, taken by Robert H. Cox, captures Dr. Victor Vari in an engaging teaching moment at Santa Clara University. As a piece of visual documentation, it offers a glimpse into the educational environment and pedagogical style of Dr. Vari, known for his dynamic approach. The photo is part of the university's archival collection, suggesting Dr. Vari's significant impact on the institution. Reproduction or publication requires permission from SCU Archives, underscoring the image's value and the necessity of respecting intellectual property rights.”

“Victor Vari Headshot.” CONTENTdm, content.scu.edu/digital/collection/claravision/id/1008/rec/3. Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

This archival black and white print is a headshot of Dr. Victor Vari, a notable figure at Santa Clara University. The photographer remains unidentified, adding a layer of anonymity to the historical record. The photograph is preserved in the SCU Archives, indicating Dr. Vari’s esteemed presence and contribution to the academic community. For usage, the Santa Clara University Library, Archives & Special Collections mandate official permission, reflecting the image's institutional significance and copyrighted material.”

“Santa Clara.” CONTENTdm, content.scu.edu/digital/collection/broncoseg/id/17927/rec/7. Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

This issue of Santa Clara, the student newspaper from Santa Clara University, provides insight into the campus culture and student life in October 1992. It includes articles on societal topics and events around campus, as well as student opinions and advertisements, reflecting the concerns and interests of the university community of that era. The paper is a valuable historical resource housed in the SCU Archives, and permission from the Santa Clara University Library, Archives & Special Collections is necessary to reproduce or publish its contents.

“Santa Clara.” CONTENTdm, content.scu.edu/digital/collection/broncoseg/id/15312/rec/6.Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

The October 12, 1989, edition of Santa Clara, the student newspaper of Santa Clara University, serves as a time capsule of student life and local events during that period. It contains articles that detail the impact of local business closures, campus crime reports, and the developments in student housing, notably the addition of Casa Italiana. As a student publication, it is a crucial source for understanding the historical context of student experiences and perspectives. Its preservation in the university archives necessitates permission to use its materials, emphasizing its enduring value to the SCU community.

“Murphy Sabatino.” Santa Clara Magazine, magazine.scu.edu/classnote/murphy-sabatino/.Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

This class note from the Santa Clara Magazine outlines the life of Murphy Sabatino ‘65, highlighting his diverse career as a farmer, restaurateur, and entrepreneur. The piece portrays a self-made man who contributed significantly to the San Jose community through various business ventures and his passion for agriculture. Santa Clara University preserves and shares its alums' accomplishments and life events through such publications, reproducing, or publishing materials requiring permission from the Santa Clara University Library, Archives & Special Collections.



“Interview with Murphy Sabatino, San Jose, California.” The Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/afc1989022_rf_a067/. Accessed 14 Mar. 2024.

The audio recording titled "Interview with Murphy Sabatino, San Jose, California,” from October 10, 1991, is an ethnographic field recording featuring an interview with Murphy Sabatino. As part of the Italian Americans in the West Project collection, it provides valuable insights into the Italian-American experience in San Jose. The interview, held by Russell Frank, is preserved by the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress and contributes to the understanding of ethnic and cultural identity in the United States. It's accessible for educational and research purposes, aligning with fair use under U.S. copyright law. Contact the Folklife Reading Room is recommended for further use of these materials.

 

“Our Online Collections Are Moving! Visit Us at Https://Historysanjose.Catalogaccess.Com to View Our Updated Site.” 2014-9 - Bicycling Collection | History San Jose, historysanjose.pastperfectonline.com/photo/9E0CAE8D-1C7F-454A-B890-243455280969.Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

This image captures a moment at an indoor cycling track near El Paso, Texas, featuring Murphy Sabatino, Sr., amidst the thrill of bicycle racing, with the prominent advertising of 'Huffy-Bikes' in the background. The photograph was taken by Col. Charles L. Perry sometime between 1975 and 1985, and it is a visual representation of cycling culture and the involvement of Sabatino in the sport. Donated digitally by Joanne Sabatino Moul, it represents a personal and historical snapshot, now part of the more extensive Bicycling Collection.

“Aerial View of Santa Clara University, Pre-1950.” CONTENTdm, content.scu.edu/digital/collection/claravision/id/51/rec/36. Accessed 14 Mar. 2024. 

This historical photograph presents an aerial perspective of Santa Clara University prior to 1950, offering a valuable visual document of the campus layout during that period. The image is a black and white print, sized 6"x9.5", and serves as a testament to the university's architectural evolution. As part of the ClaraVision project, this image is archived for scholarly use, with reproduction rights strictly controlled by the Santa Clara University Library, Archives & Special Collections.

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 50 Number 3, Winter 2008, scholarcommons.scu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1120&context=sc_mag.Accessed 20 Mar. 2024. 

Sharon M.K. Kugler's journey in campus ministry has been shaped significantly by her experiences and the wisdom imparted by mentors like Dan Germann S.J. at Santa Clara University. Her approach to ministry, grounded in inclusivity and a dedication to service, was honed during her time at Johns Hopkins University and is now being applied at Yale, where she serves as the university's first female, lay, and Catholic chaplain. Kugler emphasizes the importance of dialogue and understanding across different faith traditions and underscores the role of shared meals in fostering community and understanding. Her perspective on the evolution of student engagement with social issues reflects a deep optimism about their potential to contribute positively to the world.

SCM 15 Oct 2014, et al. “In Memoriam.” Santa Clara Magazine, 18 Jan. 2019, magazine.scu.edu/magazines/fall-2014/in-memoriam-2/.  

Dr. Victor Vari's legacy at Santa Clara University is deeply woven into its fabric through his remarkable 66-year tenure. He was instrumental in fostering a rich, international academic culture, notably through the establishment of immersive programs and the Casa Italiana residence hall. His leadership within the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures and his dedication to student scholarships underscored his commitment to education and mentorship. Alongside his wife, Julia, their philanthropy has ensured a lasting impact on the arts and humanities, enriching the university community for generations to come. For more details, please visit the Santa Clara Magazine's memorial page.

“Obituary for Victor B. Vari at Spangler Mortuary.” Home, www.spanglermortuary.com/obituary/victor-vari.Accessed 19 Mar. 2024. 

This obituary provides a comprehensive overview of Dr. Victor Vari's life, including his long tenure at Santa Clara University, his contributions to the fields of Italian language and literature, and his impact on students and colleagues. It highlights his academic achievements, philanthropic endeavors, and the personal qualities that made him a beloved figure in his community. This source is essential for understanding the scope of Dr. Vari's influence and the depth of his commitment to education and cultural exchange.