News Scrapbook 1962-1964

PAGE 3

THE NEWS (USD) odel U Although the 12th nnual

TH Kuwait {USD) Joins Model U

PAGE 3

ry Adds

OMNIBUS

Ol\1NIBUS By Jim Crowley

L~brary Adds New Service

By Jim Crowley

f r111g

ow

librar~

ls

The

lo-

tudents a new reference • rvice,

ago the State

few month

.-\

Although the 12th annual Mo- del United Nations, held at the El Cortez Hotel, April 11-14, lacked some of the spectacle and fire of a Nikita Khrushchev shoe-stomping episode, never- theless, it had its exciting, tense and dramatic moments. With more than 110 colleges and universities participating from seven wpstern states, USD's two delegates, George Primov -ind Jim Stoffa, because of a 'ate entry, were only able to ob- tain the Sheikdom of Kuwait for representation. Since this nation Is not a member of the UN and only maintains an observor group, our delegates were faced with thrpe major tasks: 1. To prove Kuwait's indepen-

The library is now offering students a new reference service, Fr. Charles Dollen, director of libraries, announced last week. It is the Commerce Clearing House, Inc. (CCH), publishers of topi cal law reports, which will make it possible for students to have the most up -to-date infor- mation on federal tax reports. CCH will be costing the li- brary about $200 a year, and will be invaluable to all busi- ness administration majors, par- ticularly those in the accounting field . Dr. T. Hillard Cox, chairman of th<' business administration and economics department, said the department had wanted these referen ce works for a Jong time and was happy to have them. ''It was Mr. Martinelli who or- dered the books," Cox said, "so he should get the credit." Mar- tinelli, an assistant professor of business administration, is cur- rently teaching a federal tax course at the College for Men. CCH gives special help on rev- en u rulings, gives full, official texts of pertinent new fcdpral court decisions on income tax and publishes weekly analyses of the issues in newsworthy pe- titions pending before the t,ax court. Too, it keeps abreast with the captial changes for comput• ing tax on investment income, thus keeping the service up-to• date. The CCH has been used by leading tax men throughout the country, according to a re- port recently published by the company. CCH provides "com- pact, time-saving and conven- ient service to all who use i.t," the report said. Father Dollen said that books had not yet arrived, but would be ready for use this summer. Back from their two-day ex- cursion to West Point Qualifier Tournament held at Pasadena City College, May 4-5, the mem- bers of the Gavel Club who par- ticipated could only sigh and conclude that competition was tougher. The three speakers, Roy Solo- mon , Jim Stoffa, and Jim Crow- ley, came home worn, slightly dejected and with only one ex- cellent certificate won by Solo• mon in exterporaneous speak- ing. This winds up the club's ac- tivities for the year, having par• ticipated in other tourneys at San Diego State, Loyola Univer- sity and University of Califor- nia at Santa Barbara, as well as at the Model United Nations held at the El Cortez Hotel. "We are proud of our accom- plishments" said president Joe Nevadomsky, and "we feel that, in one year, we have elevated the prestige of USD on other campuses by our rigorous partl.· clpation in these events."

A few mon.ths ago the State Department published a docu - ment which they dubiously titl- ed, Freedom From War, and it is this piece of tripe which I wish to dissect in this column. As a sub-title the State Depart- ment ha called the pamphlet the United States' plan for com- plete disarmament in a PEACE- FUL world (Caps mine). The authors tate in the pre- amble of this declaration of dis - armament that the goal of the United States is a "free, secure, and peaceful world" of indepen- dent states which adhere to a set of common standards of jus- ti ce. Sounds great! However, does this include those two greatest of peaceloving coun- tries, the Union of Soviet So- cia list Republics and the Peo- pie's Republic of China? If so, I feel that the authors' defini- tions of free and justice do dl.f- fer seriously with mine.

de! United 'ations, held at the El Cortez Hotel, April 11-14, lacke,l somP of the pectacle and fire of a . "iklta Khrushchev ·hoe -stomping episode, ne,·er- t heles , it had its exciting, tPnse a nd dramatic moments. With more than 110 colleges and universities participating from seven wPstern states, USD's two delegates, George Primov a nd Jim Stoffa, because of a 1 ate entry, were only able to ob- tain the Sh<'ikdom of Kuwait for representation. SinPe this nation is not a memb r of the U. and only maintains an obsen·or group, our delegates were faced with thrPe major tasks: 1. To prove Kuwait's inde pen- dence of Iraq; 2. To win the votp of the se- curity council; and 3. To win a two-thirds vote from the Genl'ral A. sembly for ilmls lon. In four ctays of wrangling and rfforts .and through constant Iobb •ing and caucau. sing, USD ~uC'c<'Pded. The International Court of Ju ke handed down a unani- m ll.~ d<'cision (15-0) in uphold- ing Kuwait's independence of Iraq (Univ. of Arizona), after Kuwait tore Iraq's case apart in a speech before the court. In the Security Council, Ku- wait used several political man- euvers to persuade the U.S.S.R. (Univ. of Oregon) to drop its veto. Kuwait won: a unanimous decision (11-0), a problem which administrators had said would virtually be impossible to ac- complish. When Ghana (Seattle Univer- sity) finally presented the re- solution of Kuwait's member- ship to the General AssC'mbly, Kuwa·t wa admitted by an ov- rrwhelmln vote (106 in favor, ab tentions). Thi,c; was the first time a nl'W country had b n admitt d to the Model UN. USO !'ent the ·oungest delega- tion of any college present and the smaJlest delegation (others had as many as 12). USD also ha~ th" least amount of money ($161 and the least amount of time to prepare its cases. Other "countries" had been preparing for the session for as long as two years and with bud - gets up to $2000. NPxt Year's Model UN will meet at San Jose State College. STS Approval Men campus Friday, May 4. Sigma Tau Sigma, a service fraternity, received stamp of approval from the Stu- local

f

d"

l

Department publi. hed a docu- ment which they dubiou Jy tit!• ~r. C~arle Do Jen, ed, Freedom From war, and it hbrane-, an oun e-d the Commerce ~leanng wish to di:sect in thiR column. House, Inc. (CCH), pubhshl•rs of ,\.' a Rub-title the State Depart- I topical law ~eports, which will ment has called the pamphJpt make 1t possible for studer:it.s to the United States' plan for com- have the most up-to-date mfor- plete disarmament in a PEACE- mat1on on federal tax reports. FUL world (Caps mine). CCH will be costing the li- rector o last w~k. is thiJ piece of tripe which I It I.

brary abour $200 a year, and will be invaluable to all busi- ness administration majors, par- ticularly those in the accounting field. Dr. T. Hillard Cox, chairman of the businrss administration and economics department, said the department had wanted these reference works for a long time and was happy to have them. "It was Mr. Martinelli who or- dered the books," Cox said, ''so he should get the credit." Mar- tinelli, an assistant professor of busines administration, is cur- rently teaching a federal tax cour e at the College for Men. CCH gives special help on rev- enue rulings, gives full, official texts of pertinent new federal court dccisLons on income tax and publishes weekly analyses of the issues In newsworthy pe- titions pending before the tax court. Too, it keeps abrea t with the ca_ptial changes for comput- ing tax on investment income, thus keeping the service up-to•; date. The CCH has been used by leading tax men throughoi.tt the country, according to a re- port recently published by the company. CCH provides "com- pact time-saving and conven• ient •service to all who use it," the report said. Father Dollen said that books had not yet arrived, but would be ready for use this summer.' Gavel Club Loses At Pasadena Ba k from their two-day ex- n to West Point Qualifier To amPnt held at Pasadena City C liege, May 4-5, the mem• bers of the Ga\Cl Clu,b who par- ticipated could only sigh and conclude that competition was tougher. The three speakers, Roy Solo- mon, Jim Stoffa, and Jim Crow- ley, came home worn, slightly dejected and with only one ex- cellent certificate won by Solo• mon in exterporaneous speak- ing. This winds up the club's ac- tivities for the year, having par• ticipated in other tourneys at San Diego State, Loyola Univer- sity and University of Califor- nia at Santa Barbara, as well as at the Model United Nations held at 1.he El Cortez Hotel.

The authors state in the pre- amble of this declaration of dis- armament that the goal of the United States is a "free, secure, and peaceful world" of indepen- dent states which adhere to a set of common standards of jus- ticP. Sounds great! Howe,·er, ctoes this include those two greatest of peaceloving coun- trie., the Union of Soviet So- cialLo,t Republics and the Peo- ple's Republic of China? If so, I feel that the authors' defini- tions of free and justice do dif- fer seriously with mine. Further on, they state that we are to live in a world where "adjustment to change takes place in accordance with the principles of the United Na- tions." Now I a k, aren't the principles of the United States good enough for American citi- zens? Must wc go to a godless body in order to determine what is the just road to follow? If so, then blame the apathetic Am- erican citizenry. As objectives of this program they demand "the disbanding of all national armed forces and the prohibition of their re-es- tablishment in any form what- soever, other than those requir- ed to preserve internal order and for contribution to a United Nations Peace Force." Anyone care to ask the Secretacy of De- fense to write an epitaph to the Armed Forces of the United States? I certainly do not, nor does the idea of having an arm- ed military unit of the same Mongolian police that interven- ed in Hungary in United States interest me. If this sounds im- possible, please realize that the map for world police forces h been drawn up by the Unitea Nations, and the western Unit- Ni States has been selected as the sight for the units from Mongolia. Throughout the remainder of the pamphlet an attempt is made to sell the idea that we must strengthen the United Na- tions. I do not care to have that same United Nations which got us into the onlv war which we have ever lost (Korean Con- flict?), and which is today at- tempting to keep Katanga from becoming a free and soverign state (Katanga has the largest supply of uraniam in the world,

dence of Iraq;

JOHN McGEE, sophomore and member of Phi Delta Chi Fratern• ity, enters the conversation with students from Nazareth House School. · Delta Chi held a picnic for 90 students at Felicita

JOHN McGEE, sophomore and member of Phi Delta Chi Fratern- ity, enters the conversation with students from Nazareth House School. Phi Delta Chi held a picnic for 90 students at Felicita

2. To win the vote of the se-

curity council; and

3. To win a Further on, they state that we from the General Assembly for are to Jive in a world where admission. "adjustment to change takes In four days of wrangling and place in accordance with the efforts and through constant principles of the United Na- l~l;> ing nd caucaussing, USD tions." Now I ask, aren't the u,• eeded. principles of the United Statps The International Court of good enough for American clti- J tlce handed down a unani- zens? Must we go to a godless body in order to determine what Iraq (Univ. of Arizona), after then blame the apathetic Am- erican citizenry. two-thirds vote is the just road to follow? If so, ipg Kuwait's to preserve internal order decision (11-0), a problem which and for contribution to a United administrators had said would Nations Peace Force." Anyone virtually be impossible to ac- care to ask the Secretary of De- complish. fense to write an epitaph to the When Ghana (Seattle Univer- Armed Forces of the United sity) finally presented the re- States? I certainly do not, nor solution of Kuwait's member- does the Idea of having an arm- ship to the General Assembly, ed military unit of the sam been admitted to the Model UN. map for world police forcl• has USD sent the youngest delega• been drawn up by the United tion of any college present and Nations, and the western Unit- the smallest delegation (others ed States has been select d as had as many as 12). USD also the sight for the units from had the least amount of money Mongolia. ($16) and the least amount of Throughout the remainder of time to prepare its cases. the pamphlet an attempt is Other "countries" had been made to sell the idea that we preparing for the session for as must strengthen the United Na - long as two years and with bud- tions. I do not care to have that gets up to $2000. same United Nations which got Next Year's Model UN will us into the only war which we meet at San Jose State College. have ever lost (Korean Con- flict?), and whi.ch is today at- STS Approval tempting to keep Katanga from becoming a free and soverign state (Katanga has the largest supply of uraniam in the world, a strongly pro-Western govern- ment, and a Christian Head-of- State). Actually, this utopian plan Kuwait was admitted by an ov- M 1· 1· ongo ian po ICC mnus decision (15-0l in uphold- independence of Kuwait tore Iraq's case apart in a speech before the court. In the Security Council, Ku- wait used several political man- euvers to persuade the U.S.S.R. (Univ. of Oregon) to drop veto. Kuwait won a unanimous ed As objectives of this program they demand "the disbanding of all national armed forces and the prohibition of their re-cs- tablishment in any form what- its soever, other than those requir-

Park in Esco dido, April 28. 0 phans Enjoy elta 6 orphans, Phi Delt:i Chi Fraternity and their dates, ton s of food, one Saturday, blend In lots of fun , and what have you but the Nazareth House Picnic, held at Felicita Park, Escondido, April 28, un- der t he guidanPc and sponsor- ship of PDC. Transported in chartered bus- es provided by Phi Delta Chi and His Excellency, Bishop Charles F. Buddy, the orphans enjoyed self-dPvisC'd spy games (on their hosts and hostesses), baseball games, hikes to Look- out Point, and food-hot dogs, cake, soda-most of which was provided b James Thomp- C'f of the Lark Cafe- hi Picnic T k • Students Form Accounting Club An accounting society has been formed at the College for Men. John T. Martinelli, assis- tant professor in business ad- ministratl.on, is faculty advisor. Officers for the society are Richard Patrick, president; An- dre Fortier, vice-president; and Joseph Baker, secretary-treasur- er. On March 29, the society took a tour of the ERMA check and data processing center for Bank of America in San Diego. The club was formed to en- courage greater interest in ac- counting. Membership in the society is open to those stu- dents taking intermediate ac- counting and more advanced courses. An associate membership in the society is offered to students majoring in accounting who are working on the lower division to attend the functions of the club. Brian Ford, 1;enior a d mem- ber of the society, was offered three different positions with t e ational accounting firms. 11 begin work for Scovelle, duates. obert Atwood, another sen- accepted a position as inee ~r Haskins and Sells, an international firm. Next fall he will work for them in At• lanta, Ga. \ llington and Co. after he . h-, ha

Park in Escondido, April 28. Orphans Enjoy Delta Chi Picnic Take 96 orphans, Phi Del1:i Chi Fraternity and their dates, tons of food, one Saturday, blend in lets of fun, and what have you but the Nazareth House Picnic, held at Felicita Park, Escondido, April 28, un- der the guidance and sponsor- hip of PDC. Transported in chartered bus- es provided by Phi Delta Chi and His Excellency, Bishop Charles F. Buddy, the orphans enjoyed self-devised spy games (on their hosts and hostesses), baseball games, hikes to Look- out Point, and food-hot dogs, cake, soda-most of which was provided by J a m es Thomp- son, manager of the Lark Cafe- teria The brothers and their dates enjoyed a day filled with the kind of satisfaction that comes from watching these kids real- ly whoop it up. Phi Delta Chi plan to ake this an annual event beca ' they had more fun than the kids. Students Form Accounting Club An accounting society has been formed at the College for Men. John T. Martinelli, assis• tant professor in business ad- ministration, is faculty advisor. Officers for the society are Richard Patrick, president; An- dre Fortier, vice-president; and Joseph Baker, secretary-treasur- er. On March 29, the society took a tour of the ERMA check and data processing center for Bank of America in San Diego. The club was formed to en- courage greater interest in ac- counting. Membership in the society is open to those stu- dents taking intermediate ac- counting and more advanced courses. An associate membership in the society is offered to students majoring in accounting who are working on the lower division level. All students are invited to attend the functions of the club. Brian Ford, a senior and mem- ber of the society, was offered three different positions with three national accounting firms. He will begin work for Scovelle, Wellington and Co. after he graduates. Robert Atwood, another sen- ior, has accepted a position as trainee foe Haskins and Sells, an international firm. Next fall he will work for them in At- lanta, Ga.

Social Calendar May 26-University Ball-Pa Room, U. S. Grant Hotel. Formal. May 27-College for Wom<'n' Commencement. Co 11 ege for Women. "'1ay 30-M morial Day, Univer- sity Holiday. M a y 31-Ascension Thursday, University Holiday. June 1-University Holi.day. June 4-~College for Men Ex- aminations. June 8--Senior Ball for seniors only. June 9-Senior-Faculty Softball Game - University High School at 10 a.m. June 10 -College for Men Bac- calaureate Mass - Im- maculata at 11 a.m. June 10-College for Men Com- mencemc-nt - Alea la Theatre at 4 p.m. CM Starts Tennis Team Several College for Men stu- dents have offered their services towards starting a tennis team. Although they are not official representatives of the college as an athletic team, the tennis en- thusiasts this Tuesday took to the courts against a University of California at La Jolla team. Thus, they initiated the first in- tercollegiate tennis match in the College for Men's history. Largely responsible for get- ting the tennis team s tarted was Richard Madsen, a junior, who is the student-coach-play- er for the team. An avid tennis enthusiast, Madsen played ten- nis for Saint Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa, before coming to USD. Madsen lettered in bas- ketball here. Philip Woolpert, new athletic director at USD, said the univer- sity would support a tennis team "with tennis shirts and tennis balls," but no scholar- ships would be offered, at least for a couple of years. For the coming year, the team will have a nucleus of five men with at least one year's exprei- ence. They are Madsen, jun- ior Frank Ponce, sophomore Mark Saunders, and two fresh- men, Walter Johnson and Fred Wellenkemp. Dennis Alevizon and Richard Hitt, seniors, help- ed out this year.

Social Calendar May 26-University Ball-Palm Room, U. S. Grant Hotel. Formal. May 27-College for Women Commencement. Co 11 ege for Women. May 30-Memorial Day, Univer- sity Holiday. May 31-Ascension Thursday, University Holiday. June 1-University Holi.day. June 4-8-College for Men Ex- aminations. June ~Senior Ball for seniors only. June 9-Senior-Faculty Softball Game - University High School at 10 a.m. June 10 -College for Men Bac- calaureate Mass - Im- maculata at 11 a.m. June 10-College for Men Com- mencement. - A 1 c a I a Theatre at 4 p.m. CM Starts Tennis Team Several College for Men stu- dents have offered their services towards starting a tennis team. Although they are not official representatives of the college as an athletic team, the tennis en- thusiasts this Tuesday took to the courts against a University of California at La Jolla team. Thus, they initiated the first in- tercollegiate tennis match in the College for Men's history. Largely responsible for get- ting the tennis team started was Richard Madsen, a junior, who is the student-coach-play- er for the team. An avid tennis enthusiast, Madsen played ten- nis for Saint Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa, before coming lo USD. Madsen lettered in bas- ketball here. Philip Woolpert, new athletic director at USO, said the univer- sity would support a tennis team "with tennis shirts and tennis balls," but no scholar- ships would be offered, at least for a couple of years. For the coming year, the team will have a nucleus of five men with at least one year's exprei- ence. They are Madsen, jun- ior Frank Ponce, sophomore Mark Saunders, and two fresh- men, Walter Johnson and Fred Wellenkemp. Dennis Alevizon and Richard Hitt, seniors, help- ed out this year.

th t · t a m erven· Gavel Club

erwhelming vote (106 in favor, ed in Hungary in United Stat 3 abstentions). This was the interest me. If this sounds im- first time a new country had . possible, please realize that the Loses At Pasadena

A new fraternity was offici• a strongly pro-Western govern- ally approved on the College for ment, and a Christian Head-of-

A new fraternity was offici- ally approved on the College for Men campus Friday, May 4. Sigma Tau Sigma, a local service fraternity, received the stamp of approval from the Stu- dent Congress and Fr. James A. Ganahl, Dean of Students. The fraternity consists of ten members. Officers are Jay Wil• son, chairman; Joe Wilimek, co- tary; and Gary Morgan, treas- urer. George K. Nies, mathema- tics professor at the college, is faculty advisor. Sigma Tau Sigma plans to be- gin its first pledge class in September. The brothers wish to stress that this is a service fra- ternity, and only those interest- ed in doing a worthwhile job should consider pledging.

State).

plan

this utopian

Actually,

the for a world government is pos-

for a world government is pos- sible in one ease. That is, if one man had been created with the same nature as an angel. But then, Satan is always por- trayed as being Red. P.S. for those interested, it is Department of State Publication No. 7277. Price: 15 cents.

sible in one ease. That is, if dent Congress and Fr. James A. one man had been created with Ganahl. Dean of Students. I the same nature as an angel. The fraternity consists of ten But then, Satan is always por- members. Officers are Ja,5' \Vil- ' trayed as being Red. son, Phairman; Joe Wilimek, co- P.S. for those interested, it is tary; and Gary Morgan, treas- Department of State Publication urcr. George K. Nies, mathema- No. 7ffi. Price: 15 cents. 'We are proud of our accom- plishments" said president Joe Nevadomsky, and "we feel that, in one year, we have elevated the prestige of USO on other campuses by our rigorous parti- cipation in these events." tics professor at the college, is.----------------------------, faculty advisor. Sigma Tau Sigma plans to be- gin its first pledge cla s in Mission Valley Sporting Goods YOUR EVERY SPORTING NEED EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING 149 Mission Valley Center CY 7-4008 September. The brothers wish to stress that this is a service fra- ternity, and only those interest- ed in doing a worthwhile job should consider pledging.

Mission Valley Sporting Goods YOUR EVERY SPORTING NEED EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING 149 Mission Valley Center CY 7-4008

SHOP

J. B. BARBE

level. All students are invited ,----------------------------,

J. B. BA BER SHOP

H33S 33H.:I Y HO.I av SIH.L !>Nil.IS

1133S: 3311.:I V 110.:I av SIH.L ~NIHS:

4 Barbers

siq6J.N: ADptmS •Al:)p.nqns ·ADpJl.l P11ellaa.M AJaA3

4 Barbers

ZC&I·G 'l~ "PAIS DUO[ D'l SSlS zzvr

SJq6!N ADpuns •ADPll\.lDS ,.ADP!l.:I pua>f~.M A.IaA3

ZC&l·G 'l~ "PAIS: DUO[ D"l SSL.S

Closed Monday

2 351 Linda Vista Plaza

Closed Monday

2351 Linda Vista Plaza

8300 S1N3S3Hd 3SOOH HOOd

R BERT'S STORE Fbrt MEN

R BERT'S STORE FOR MEN

S!N3S3Hd 3SOOH HOOd

Downtown

5th at "E" St.

Downtown

5th at "E" St.