https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/5820bfa454d760ed9aa8c762756e035b.pdf 6ce00d9d12491930441456b0f91ef8d1 PDF Text Text The Santa Clara RALLY OPENS '61 SEASON Vol. 40, No. I i' University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif., Thursday, September 21, 1961 «£B^ Speeches, Dixie Begin Football Ship To Come Down States Fr. President The Ship, Santa Clara's famed and ancient landmark, appears to be doomed. According to Father President, the Very Rev. Patrick Donohoe, SJ., "the\ fire department has given us sujbh stringent regulations concerning it (the Ship), it would harly seem worthwhile using it." In an interview with a reporter from THE SANTA CLARA this morning. Fr. Donohoe said the building "will probably come down this summer." Contacting the City of Santa Clara assisttan t fire chief Raymond Lena later today, THK SANTA CLARA learned that a letter concerning the fire hazard presented by the Ship has been sent from the State of California's Fire Mar Mini's office to the University. "I'm not familiar with what's in the letter," said Lena. However, the assistant chief (Continued on Page 8) The first rally of the year will be held in the Ship thi* eve* beginning at 6:30. Entertainment will be provided by Jay Kennedy's Dixieland band and the world famous Santa (Mara Red Hat, band. Guest speaker will be former Ail-American Phil Dougherty. niiiji, The kickoff rally for the 61 grid slate will feature the intro- acting as line coach for the '46 duction of the co-captains for the and "47 seasons. Presently, DoughBronco eleven by head coach Pat erty is head coach at Santa Clam Malley. They in turn will intro- High School. duce the team to the student body. of the only undefeated Bronco football team, in 1936. He played in the two victorious Sugar Bowls in 1936 and 1937, also winning double A honors during those years. He returned to Santa Clara in 1946. Dougherty was captain Fr. Sullivan Assumes Post As Chaplain Poorly Attended: Leadership Conference Tackles Year's Problems Perhaps it was due to the inin international tensions during the summer months, or perhaps it was due to an earnest desire to save ASUSC funds that the sixth annual leadership conference was held •on the Mission Campus instead of the former retreat at the Russian River vacation area. Saturday's discussions on Freshman Orientation heard Senior Joe Perelli declare an administration trend to increase restrictions. John Rohe, member of the Frosh Board of Directors.- cited what he called a ••handicap" caused by the iestrictions. In answer to charges of failure to enforce orientation restrictions, HALF SIZK Pat Callan. Sophomore Class presiWith fewer than half of the 40 dent, admitted strengthened reinvited students in attendance at strictions, but defended these rethe o|iening session last Friday strictions. afternoon, the Rev. Louis Rannan, The overwhelming desire to S.J., delivered the keynote address. throw water balloons, said Callan, "Apparently there should lie a few "reflects poorly on maturity of our more here," Father Bannan obstudent body." served. During the discussion of the "Why don't you get after them "Functioning of Student GovernYou have to start a fire." ment." Sam Sebastiani, ASUSC Father Bannan then exhorted president, told the conference that the students -to "make the campu& executive agreement woiild ojton a place where the students can all future Senate Meetings to the prepare for their responsibility to student body. their fellow man." Friday's discussions concerned the "ASUSC Constitution" and "Public. Relations and Publicity." crease , . . Pat Twomey and The Santa Clara Editor Paul Caro led the discussions concerning the Constitution. Both pointed out that besides possibly not being legal, the constitution is out-dated and in some regards ineffective. No concrete decisions were reached. Rick Ernst, Phil Branson and Terry Curtnla were the discussion leaders for "Public Relations and Publicity Ernst, chairman of the ASUSC public relations committee, disclosed plana for the coming year and listened to suggestions for an " effective committee. $3.00 Per Year BIX PIECES Kennedy's jazz outfit hails from Big Al's Gas House in Palo Alto. The six-piece band makes a specialty of Dixieland music. According to rally McCord went on to say that he would like all freshmen to show up a half hour early, at 6 p.m. so that they might be accustomed to the various cheers. "Dinner will be advanced to 4:30 so all may attend," remarked "McThe Rev. Thomas J. Sullivan, Cord "Since this is the first rally S.J., editor and publisher of the of the year, let's have a big turnChaplain's Bulletin, assumed full out." duties this summer as chaplain of In discussing plans for future the University. Formerly associate chaplain and prefect of McLaughlin Hall, Fr. Sullivan succeeds the Rev. Roger McAuliffe, S.J.. assigned to the University's department of theology. rallys. McCord revealed that there Mimeograph presses were moved into offices formerly occupied by The Santa Clara in the basement of the faculty building. SC Newspaper Captures Honor will be a bonfire rally the night before the Arizona State game, October 20 at Ryan Field. Two more impromptu rallys preceeding In a closing note, Sebastiani rethe Occidental and Seattle Ramported that by administration de- ACCLAIM blers games will complete the slate cree, all future student parties will Fr. Sullivan, whose bulletin won for the fall season. be termed "socials." editorial acclaim in the March 16, 1961 issue of The Santa Clara, said IMPROMPTU* yesterday thjU publication of the When asked how a rally could weekly will continue. he titled impromptu when planned Editorial offices have been a month in advance. McCord moved from first floor McLaughlin shrugged. to Chaplain's office behind the "We had to call it something. ■ mission chapel. Kohlman Receives Two Scholarships To Law School Richard J. Kohlman, second year law student at University of Santa Clara, has received two scholarships for the coming year, totaling $lOOO, it was announced last week by Law School Dean Leo A. Huard. A check (or $750 was presented to Kohlman by the Lawyers' Wives of Santa Clara County. The" James A."Emery Scholarship of $250, his second award, is from the University. Fr. Sullivan yesterday profferred The Santa Clara received an Allhis help to all students of the UniCatholic rating, which is the highversity. est award offered by the Catholic He repeated a statement pubPress Association. It was awarded lished earlier in the Bulletin: "If for the outstanding quality of the a problem doesn't iron itself out newspapers published during the second semester of last year. in 24 hours, see a Jesuit." Sophomore Rich Meyer, news editor for The Santa tiara, was given honorable mention for his story on Santa Clara's decision to bethan seen in recent years. The come co-educational. This story apopening of the meeting to the gal- peared in the Wednesday morning lery' met with mixed feelings. Some extra published on March 22. 1961. said Sebastian! felt he had to do this to avoid the appearance of "railroading" the vote. Others felt that the open debate wasted time. Observers also feel that the deStudents are asked to remembate pointed out who were in favor ber in their prayers the souls of of (he co-eds and vice versa. two fellow students who died this On the steps of Bergin Hall at summer. Jim Studdert and Bill the conclusion of the meeting, one Grul. both members of the class of the co-eds said. "I fed like a of 'O4, who were killed in seppiece of furniture, with all that arate automobile accidents. discussion about moving us May they rest in peace. Co-eds Sit Left Says Senate With one of the largest galleries Home made the initial motion that in recent history, the ASUSC Senthe co-eds be restricted to the ate yesterday voted on the prob- lower section. After several amendthe motion was put tb a vote, reading "Resolved, that the The unanimous vote decided that Santa Clara rooting section be kept the co-eds would sit on the left non-integrated." It was then fur- lem of co-ed integration of the ments, rooting section. of the male students. Thus the 110-year tradition of all-Male Bronco cheering section has been preserved. The motion was carried only after 45 minutes of debate by the senators and members of the gallery. Day Student Senator Sandy committee chairman Joe McCord, the affair uill be emceed by "that all time cool guy. Chuck Whitchurch." ther resolved that the co-eds be placed on the left side. Political observers on the campus had a heyday analyzing the results of this Senate, the first of Sebastiani's administration. Several voiced the opinion that the meeting was conducted with more dignity around." • R.I.P. . � The Santa Clara RALLY OPENS '61 SEASON Vol. 40, No. I i' University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif., Thursday, September 21, 1961 «£B^ Speeches, Dixie Begin Football Ship To Come Down States Fr. President The Ship, Santa Clara's famed and ancient landmark, appears to be doomed. According to Father President, the Very Rev. Patrick Donohoe, SJ., "the\ fire department has given us sujbh stringent regulations concerning it (the Ship), it would harly seem worthwhile using it." In an interview with a reporter from THE SANTA CLARA this morning. Fr. Donohoe said the building "will probably come down this summer." Contacting the City of Santa Clara assisttan t fire chief Raymond Lena later today, THK SANTA CLARA learned that a letter concerning the fire hazard presented by the Ship has been sent from the State of California's Fire Mar Mini's office to the University. "I'm not familiar with what's in the letter," said Lena. However, the assistant chief (Continued on Page 8) The first rally of the year will be held in the Ship thi* eve* beginning at 6:30. Entertainment will be provided by Jay Kennedy's Dixieland band and the world famous Santa (Mara Red Hat, band. Guest speaker will be former Ail-American Phil Dougherty. niiiji, The kickoff rally for the 61 grid slate will feature the intro- acting as line coach for the '46 duction of the co-captains for the and "47 seasons. Presently, DoughBronco eleven by head coach Pat erty is head coach at Santa Clam Malley. They in turn will intro- High School. duce the team to the student body. of the only undefeated Bronco football team, in 1936. He played in the two victorious Sugar Bowls in 1936 and 1937, also winning double A honors during those years. He returned to Santa Clara in 1946. Dougherty was captain Fr. Sullivan Assumes Post As Chaplain Poorly Attended: Leadership Conference Tackles Year's Problems Perhaps it was due to the inin international tensions during the summer months, or perhaps it was due to an earnest desire to save ASUSC funds that the sixth annual leadership conference was held •on the Mission Campus instead of the former retreat at the Russian River vacation area. Saturday's discussions on Freshman Orientation heard Senior Joe Perelli declare an administration trend to increase restrictions. John Rohe, member of the Frosh Board of Directors.- cited what he called a ••handicap" caused by the iestrictions. In answer to charges of failure to enforce orientation restrictions, HALF SIZK Pat Callan. Sophomore Class presiWith fewer than half of the 40 dent, admitted strengthened reinvited students in attendance at strictions, but defended these rethe o|iening session last Friday strictions. afternoon, the Rev. Louis Rannan, The overwhelming desire to S.J., delivered the keynote address. water balloons, said Callan, throw "Apparently there should lie a few "reflects poorly on maturity of our more here," Father Bannan obstudent body." served. During the discussion of the "Why don't you get after them "Functioning of Student GovernYou have to start a fire." ment." Sam Sebastiani, ASUSC Father Bannan then exhorted president, told the conference that the students -to "make the campu& executive agreement woiild ojton a place where the students can all future Senate Meetings to the prepare for their responsibility to student body. their fellow man." Friday's discussions concerned the "ASUSC Constitution" and "Public. Relations and Publicity." crease , . . Pat Twomey and The Santa Clara Editor Paul Caro led the discussions concerning the Constitution. Both pointed out that besides possibly not being legal, the constitution is out-dated and in some regards ineffective. No concrete decisions were reached. Rick Ernst, Phil Branson and Terry Curtnla were the discussion leaders for "Public Relations and Publicity Ernst, chairman of the ASUSC public relations committee, disclosed plana for the coming year and listened to suggestions for an " effective committee. $3.00 Per Year BIX PIECES Kennedy's jazz outfit hails from Big Al's Gas House in Palo Alto. The six-piece band makes a specialty of Dixieland music. According to rally McCord went on to say that he would like all freshmen to show up a half hour early, at 6 p.m. so that they might be accustomed to the various cheers. "Dinner will be advanced to 4:30 so all may attend," remarked "McThe Rev. Thomas J. Sullivan, Cord "Since this is the first rally S.J., editor and publisher of the of the year, let's have a big turnChaplain's Bulletin, assumed full out." duties this summer as chaplain of In discussing plans for future the University. Formerly associate chaplain and prefect of McLaughlin Hall, Fr. Sullivan succeeds the Rev. Roger McAuliffe, S.J.. assigned to the University's department of theology. rallys. McCord revealed that there Mimeograph presses were moved into offices formerly occupied by The Santa Clara in the basement of the faculty building. SC Newspaper Captures Honor will be a bonfire rally the night before the Arizona State game, October 20 at Ryan Field. Two more impromptu rallys preceeding In a closing note, Sebastiani rethe Occidental and Seattle Ramported that by administration de- ACCLAIM blers games will complete the slate cree, all future student parties will Fr. Sullivan, whose bulletin won for the fall season. be termed "socials." editorial acclaim in the March 16, 1961 issue of The Santa Clara, said IMPROMPTU* yesterday thjU publication of the When asked how a rally could weekly will continue. he titled impromptu when planned Editorial offices have been a month in advance. McCord moved from first floor McLaughlin shrugged. to Chaplain's office behind the "We had to call it something. ■ mission chapel. Kohlman Receives Two Scholarships To Law School Richard J. Kohlman, second year law student at University of Santa Clara, has received two scholarships for the coming year, totaling $lOOO, it was announced last week by Law School Dean Leo A. Huard. A check (or $750 was presented to Kohlman by the Lawyers' Wives of Santa Clara County. The" James A."Emery Scholarship of $250, his second award, is from the University. Fr. Sullivan yesterday profferred The Santa Clara received an Allhis help to all students of the Unirating, which is the highCatholic versity. est award offered by the Catholic He repeated a statement pubPress Association. It was awarded lished earlier in the Bulletin: "If for the outstanding quality of the a problem doesn't iron itself out newspapers published during the second semester of last year. in 24 hours, see a Jesuit." Sophomore Rich Meyer, news editor for The Santa tiara, was given honorable mention for his story on Santa Clara's decision to bethan seen in recent years. The come co-educational. This story apopening of the meeting to the gal- peared in the Wednesday morning lery' met with mixed feelings. Some extra published on March 22. 1961. said Sebastian! felt he had to do this to avoid the appearance of "railroading" the vote. Others felt that the open debate wasted time. Observers also feel that the deStudents are asked to remembate pointed out who were in favor ber in their prayers the souls of of (he co-eds and vice versa. two fellow students who died this On the steps of Bergin Hall at summer. Jim Studdert and Bill the conclusion of the meeting, one Grul. both members of the class of the co-eds said. "I fed like a of 'O4, who were killed in seppiece of furniture, with all that arate automobile accidents. discussion about moving us May they rest in peace. Co-eds Sit Left Says Senate With one of the largest galleries Home made the initial motion that in recent history, the ASUSC Senthe co-eds be restricted to the ate yesterday voted on the prob- lower section. After several amendthe motion was put tb a vote, reading "Resolved, that the The unanimous vote decided that Santa Clara rooting section be kept the co-eds would sit on the left non-integrated." It was then fur- lem of co-ed integration of the ments, rooting section. of the male students. Thus the 110-year tradition of all-Male Bronco cheering section has been preserved. The motion was carried only after 45 minutes of debate by the senators and members of the gallery. Day Student Senator Sandy committee chairman Joe McCord, the affair uill be emceed by "that all time cool guy. Chuck Whitchurch." ther resolved that the co-eds be placed on the left side. Political observers on the campus had a heyday analyzing the results of this Senate, the first of Sebastiani's administration. Several voiced the opinion that the meeting was conducted with more dignity around." • R.I.P. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Co-eds Sit Left Senate Says" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Coeds Sit Left" in The Santa Clara, 1961 Subject The topic of the resource A newspaper article from The Santa Clara newspaper announcing the all-male student senate vote that kept the athletic cheering section separated by gender. The women were to sit left of the men in the stands. Description An account of the resource Newspaper article from The Santa Clara. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Santa Clara Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper article ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen