News Scrapbook 1962-1964

Ray Burg Wins Election SAM Starts

ASB Prexy By 5-Vote Margin; Ten Ballots Out Raymond Burg, a junior, wa votc•d .\SB presidPnt of the Col- il'gl' for :\1l'n, at the school C'lec- t ion last Friday, lay 19. T he r<'• su its of tlw clectioll of ASB of- fief'rs WNP announ!'l'll at lhl' In• augural Ball the following Sal urday night. The candidates for vkP•JJrc ·i dent (Tony .MournianJ, 1'<.'r<•· tary (Jim Shaulesl and treas- urc•r CGilbrrt Nar,•s) wne un- opposed and automatleally took their offices. 1\lournian had 207 votes, Shaules 213 and Narcs 208. Voting Close llurg just ban·ly gained th• nN·essar~· majority of votPS C"ast. Of the 269 valid votes C'ast, hi' l'lection woul d a deadlock, calling for a run- off election at the Inau gural Ba ll. Ten ballots h ad to be thrown out. Seven of them listed Irving W. Parker, dean of admissions, as a write-in candidate for presi- and the other two demanding the abolition of stuclpnt govern- ment. It was decided by the three who counted the votes-Fr. James A. Ganahl, Dan Wacho- wiak and Jerome Sherry-that the ten ballots in question would not be considered valid ballots, and, therefore, would not be included with the rest when it come time to determine how many votes a candidate would need for a mapority. CLASS ELECTIONS In the class eJe('tions, Dick Bart. unopposed candidate for junior class president, receivcrl 57 votes. For the junior class vicl'-presidency, Mike Hughes, with 40 votes, defeated Joe Ncvadomski anrl Bill Whit<>, who had 16 and 15 votes, respec- tively. Tom Wallace, wLth 42 votes, won the office of treas- urer. His opponent, Pete Beres, got 23 votes. There was no can - didate for junior class secretary. The only contested office in the sophomore class-the v ice- presidency-was won by Mel Kemme, who defeated Gary Morgan, 62 votes to 21. Jim Ma- vis, the unopposed candidate for president and Phil King, un- opposed candidate for treasu rer, each received 82 votes. There was no cand idate for secretary. There were no candidates for any of the offices of the senior class. Resu lts of the ASB election were announced at the Inaug- ural Ball at 10:30. The ba ll was held in More Hall. It was open to only students of the USD a nd admission was by ASB card. The Inauguration Ball was sponsored by the ASB of the Coll<>ge for Men and mon itered by Phi. Delta Chi Fraternity. Weather Report June 4-8: Hot. June 9-Sept. 10: Co-0-01! havr. been Burg got 137, Scott Gaw in, 99; and Frank Ponce, 33. U Gav i n and Ponce harl re- ceived a total of flvp or more votes, or if three of those who voted for Burg had vat• ed for his op- ponents, t h e

Drive To Get New Members

Applieations for member ·hip in SAM, University of San Diego Cha1,ter, are now being taken for the chool year 1962-63. SAM is a national organiza- chapters in all the large c-itic>s, tion with numerous senior Including San Dic>go, and uni- wrsity chapters in all large schools of business. The society i. devoted to all phases of managPment. MPm•

Published by Students of the University of San Diego

VOL. I, NO. 2

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1962

Bishop Presides At Assembly

Murphy, Barr Win Awards From Masquers

Marty 1urphy and Dolly Barr bership include

free copies of

Hi • celll'tll'Y, Bl hop Char- and ch nc Jlor or the Univ r tty of S n Diego, prl'sh.led at the first nil-univ r ity a mhly at the College r r Women, Thur day, lay 3. Stud nts from the C'ol legi> for Worn •n, Coilege for Men, the . hool or Lttw nncl Univc-r ity High hool attend d the com- munications assembly to hear pro r reports and plan giv- n by th heart of all the chool . V ry R v '.I gr. IJ nald F. Dox- ie, thl' Il1 hop's secretary, was ter or ceremonies. He intro- lclcnt or tl!P College for Wo- rn n: Rev. John Dickie, Unlver- ity High principal; Very Rev. John P. Cadden. prcsidl'nt of the College f r Men; Very Rev. ).tar- tin Mc)-!anu , dean or the ~C'hool or Law; and Rt Rev. r gr. William \. I.: rgln, rector or lmmaculatl' Heart Seminary. In hi talk, Bishop Buddy ex- pr d hi plea. uri- with the University nd iLo; progrl'ss. " o rar it ha<; fulfi llecl its very Important vo ation in educa- tion.'' Bi op Bu,hty sa1rl. He thanked till members of the University for their work and C"ooperation in ma k Ing the the IJrlef hi tory or the College for Worn n, pointing out the pro- gr it has made in the fields of crluC"ation, the natural scien- ce • the oclal scienc , the art<;, Y.;nglish, theology anrt philoso- phy. Mother Dam: also reported on th!' progress of th!' graduates of the Colle e. ''Worn n will go out of the University as part of the I F. Rudely pr i IPnt du d M th r Franc Danz, µr chool progre· . Mother Dam: reviewed

a ns\\ er and not of the problem," W<'rP.

awarded best actor and

its national magazine, 011por-

she sairl.

tunLties

to

hear well-known

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Father Cadd n, who b came bc st actress honors at th e A ca a speakers at no cost, field trips, dean of the College for Men in :\1asQuers awards banquet hC'ld and workshops, all of which arP July, Hl61, outlined some of the :\1ay 19 at th<" El Cortez Hotel. designed to give practical ex• future aims of the College for I . pPrienc<' and information in the .\1:cn. • 1urphy won 1h<' awa rd for 111 · field of management. There are ln 1963, he . aid, the College performance In Io h n Loves also social evPnts to c-omplf'• would start a graduate record Mary. Miss Barr p ayed Judith ment these activities. exa~ination to he ta_ken by all of foab in The Be trayal. The officers recenlly elected enior.·. He also reviewed pro- are Gary Zellmer, president; gress in the placement oliicc Best supporting actre. s and Jim Gugino, vice-president and for graduate and undergraduatr actor awards were presented to program eh airman; G i I b <'rt employment. :'.\fargarrt Bangasser and Ben Nares, secretary-treasurer. • 'ext fall, said Father Cadden. George Robertson. direC"tor of th C 11 ! M Id t t Flores. James DeSantis was e o ege or en wou s ar management systems and assis- a group biology major, a pre- named most ver.-atile actor. tant to the president of Convair mPd biology ma1·or and maJ·ors •·t onautl= spoke to the ~o Noel Hall reC"eived the award ,..., r '·'• ·' · in chemistry and physics. ciety on Tuesday, May 22. Father Cadden also expressed for best c-omedian, while Hank SAM is the only club on ram- his rlesire for a studC'nt news- Acquerelli was named outstanrl- pus which is connected with a paper...You have to have a news ing playpr in the summer series. national business organization. media," he said. .1embership in SAM is a recog- Father 1\fc:vfanus, dean of the Ray Burg was named most re- nized extra-curricular activity Jaw school, reported that USD's presentative Masquer for the for under-gradu ates a nd is of law school had been accredited 1961-62 season. Hullabulu, writ- help in securing a position after by the American Bar A .·ociation d F graduation. rt th N Y k B A · ten by Masquer mo erator r. an e ' ew or ar ssocia- Students who join before May tion. He said the school was rat- Leo F. Lanphier, was named 29 can secure a full yea r's ert eighty-eighth among the 134 bpst play for the sea~on. Gary membership with all privileges schools in the ABA and twelf th .Morga a<'ceptecl the award. • for $3.00. See a ny of the above among the 22 Catholic law officers. hool In the nation. Joe Colhns rec,•ived a special The School of Law will give 28 include Roger Mehlbrech, presi- law degrees tl;iis year John Kelly for spPcial assistance Reporting on progress at the boys' high school, Father Dickie with Masquer productions. said the school had come from Officers for the coming year a faculty of four to a faculty of . . 25, teaching more than 500, rncludf' Roger l\Iehbraech, pres1- students. dent; Frank O'Connor, viee- fonsignor Bergin, of Imma- president; Pat Smith, secretary; cu!ate Heart ~eminary, reviewed l Tnrv Kettenhofen, treasurer; bnefly the h1~tory of the oldest · . part of the TJniversity, the semi- and Bruce Bohnger, sergeant-at nary. Immaculate Heart Semin- arms. Nine CM Students Make Dean's List Nine students of the College for :Men received first honors on the Dean's List for the Fall

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Semester, it was announced re- cently by Dr. Stephan Barres, Academic Dean for the College. Three seniors headed the list, John P. Wickersham, philosophy, Robert P. Johnson, mathematics, and Dennis G. Adams, history. One junior was named, Jerome P. Sherry, English. Sophomores included Richard L. Bart, business management; Gary R. Ruemping, economics; Charil's M. Saunders, pre-engin- eering; Alvin McCarty, English; and Dennis Shields, physics. Second honors went to Leon- ard J. Dalton, Paul E. Nacozy, Ralph J. Fear, Laurie L. Massa, Raymond F. Burg, Jose Olaza- bal, William P. Xander, David H. Chcvillon and William J. Wilsterman. Rest In Peace The News extends its con- dolences and sympathy to Fr. Phillip P. Murray, for the death of his mother, Mrs. George W. Yavorsky, of Pitts- burgh, Pa. David Du pont, a sophomore at the College for Men, withdrew from school last week and re- turned to h is home in Pasadena to undergo treatment for Hotch- kin's disease. Dupont is presently working a few hours a day, but only under the observance of his physician. He plans to retu rn to USO next fall to continue h is studies. His a ddress is 1667 North Ma dison Avenue, Pasa dena 6, Ca lif. Dave Dupont Leaves USD

ary was founded in •·ovember 1911. When the seminary moved to El Cajon in 1945, St. Franics (Continued on Page 2)

Master of c.-eremonies event was Tony Piazza, College for !\ien student.

for the former

HIS EXCELLENCY, Bishop Charles F. Buddy, addre :;se s students at USD about th e progre ss and future of the university. Seated , from lefi to right, are Mother Frances Danz, Fr. John P. Cadden, Fr. Mar- tin McManus and Fr. John Dickie.

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