News Scrapbook 1959-1962

Yp~~rofith N d USD Football Coach . : . . . . . .. . . ; . . .. • I Pecarovich h a • spring footba.11 pracU trom the orl&inal Ap "Mike wu the unlverelty'a choice for the job," athletic co- ordinator Bob S II x ton said. "However, we did Interview two to aorne time 111 May other, and considered three rec- expected to lllllihit Offllll,endatlon, ma.de by Coach during aprifig' drllla. Plats." Pecarovlch roomed with 'Bing Platz, USD. ba.ckfleld cos.ch Crosby at Gonu.ga U-rsity 1n 19117 and 19118 a.nd h e a d eoach Jut • ea.aol\, will continue a.nel once aerved aa the ~ry- u head coach until hla present ma.te of USD baseball Coe.ch contra.ct expires July 31. Mike_ Morrow. Hts vartelf ca- Plat& haa accepted a. high reer mcludes jobs as M author, achoo! teaching assignment at e:c!~r. TV acrlpt wnter, and Escondido High School begin• cher. nlng In September a.nd he wm -"11ke has A B and LL.B. de- take over 8f athletic director grees from Gon:&a.ga. a.nd a Doc- ot 'the .i,ew Poway High School tor of Jurisprudence e g r e e next Bprtng tram Loyola Unlveraaty. He • Ji . R U" H'll C li! Pecarovlcb last coached un- ~es, m . 0 mg . 1 9 , a ., der ~y Flaherty for the New with his wife and six daughters

rn I Won At USD A joint fellowship In radia- tion biology has been awarded to the Rev. Philip P. Mu r- ray, professor of biology at the University of San Diego. It was awarded 'f,y the Na- t i o n n l Sciene<> F01llldation and the Atomic Energy Com- mission. Father Murray will t a k e out the fellowship thlf .tum- mer at the School ol Medi- cine at Tulane U~ersity, New Orleans. He will conduct re on the use of nuclear enere: for detection and treatment of disease and the effects of nu- clear energy on living tissue, /,WJ0/1/ -t/4. 101ogy ur

..

•

-

•

• -

-

•

• 'I

•

- "

-

•

•

7. •• Mike Commutes to NewGrid Job ~SS i£"L£,R~JEROME HALL 1/.:i_ 7 /1_.o Mike Pecarovich, the St. Anthony Hig!{ School teacher who is a veteran among any group of veteran football coaches, takes over the reins at sa'n Diego University today, beginning a Jong-distance coaching career. · Pecarovich is going to com- fired after a highly success- mute from his Long Beach ful season with an imported home to the San Diego cam- team. pus. "I'll be sort of a public re- "It isn't going to be easy," lations man, too," he ex• the talkative veteran of a plains. "A lot of people don't dozen coaching jobs over a know anything about the span of 36 years admits free- school. Why, it's the only ly, referring both to the high- Catholic college on the West way travel and the gridiron Coast playing intercollegiate assignment. . football. Can't you see the Pecarovich agreed to a two- possibilities for talent?" year contract Tuesday and Pecarovich can, and those this morning begins his High- possibilities lured him from way 101 travels. He will sign a pleasant, serene position on is contract today, rush back the St. Anthony High faculty to his teaching position at as a law and business teacher. St. Anthony, then get ready He's been there eight years. to trek back to San Diego to His coaching career began get spring drills under way. in 1924 at Gonzaga High '-' * * * School in Spokane, Wash. HE WILL commute through Then he coached at Gonzaga spring practice, finishing the University, Loyola U. in Los semester at the local paro- Angeles and had a varied chial school. fling with the pros. He tu- Pecarovich, who is famed tored several minor league along the West Coast as an pro teams and was assistant after-dinner speaker, is step- to Ray Flaherty with the New ping into a situation that has York Yankees of the old All- "tremendous possibilities" but America Conference. is fraught with complications. * ~· * • Pecarovich has been hired HE HAS been a SC!Ollt for to smooth out the situation NFL teams for mant -years. that has seen an almost an- Pecarovich says he dpesn't nual change of coaches in see any difficulty »#nping the brief history of the Cathu· back into coachi a$i;er an lie independent. eight-year absence. "Football Last year's coach, PJ1ul is a g!lme blockiift," he Platz, resigned under amiable says. "I now much circumstances after a mod- about the tqiun, rn have this erately successful season, The year. The s,atem will depend year before, the coach was on the personnel." 't ' •

In '!'he

•

-

Ho•• nd in Holy

•

. I

•

•

I

liam prif'St

Rev Georg~ errnczy, rh- l't'rlor of sarr~rl m•tsir at the min,uy, WR• deacon. and 'emeth, trSD

A new fishing contest, Bim• liar to 'the one now progress- ing off Ocea.nslde, starts Fri• da.y off San Diego. Ca • h priZe!I are offered to the flshe~ eatching th _e la.rger flllh abo:v. these .nuru· mums: yellowtall 27 pounds; barracuda, 12 _pounjls; bonito, 12 p oun da1 kelp bass, 10 p O un d 1; white sea. bass, 40 pounds; tuna., 30 pounds. The contest - called ~he Boosters' Spoil't!tallldi ~ona.n-, za.-ls sponsored by the Uni• verstty of San Diego Boosters, In coopera.Uon with the three aportflshinf landing a r o u n d Munlclpa.l Sportflshlng Pier H&M, Point Loma and Fisher- man's Landlrtg. The contest wil be a sort of gla.nt jackpot with the entry tee $1. Pa.rUclpaUon is volun- ta.ry, Halt of the entry returns to the fishermen a.s cash prizes; the remainder goes to the Boost- ers to bu 11 d USD's athletic fUture. !l_hould no fish of qualifying wefght be taken, the entry fee I swells the pot for the next day's fisherman. In event a qualifying yellowta.11 and a. qualifying kelp bass are caught the same day, the prize Is split. The sponsors have contrib- uted $1,1100 to get the contest started Friday. The contest will run throughout the fishing sea.son. Members of the governing board for the bonanza a.re Dr. Richard W. Luther, Robert J, Dona.ls, Robert W, Sexton, J . B. Miller, s, Howard Minor, Jr., William V. O'Neal, and Al

York Yankee prote1s!ona.l foot- ball team In 19110 In the old A I l•A m er I can professional le&ll'11e. Since 1950 he has, In addition to hla Long Bea.ch as- signment, served aa a scout for tlu! Detroit Lions and Wash- .ton Redskins and i• well own throughout California t his banquet speeches. ., Pecarovich coached twice at Loyola Unlver11it7 ln Los An- gelu, 1927-28 .and 1939-40. He coa.ched at hill alma. mate· Gonzaga University ln Seatt' from 1931 through 1938. He was 11. l • o an a8Sista--

the pries t- at the Greg- hood were m orian University in Rome where he wa.a a.warded doc-

-

•

MANY SKILLS TO COACH USD F

ttacl<

le

u ti }like Pe<'arovirh, author, actor, TV script writer, .rancher, teacher, after- dinner speaker, doctor of jurispruden and football coach, is a man of many . 1 :skills as his numerous titles will attest It follows that he'll install a multiple of. fense on the football fi~Jd for ·the lJni-" versity of San Diego next fall. The personable, new 60-year-old USD coach held a press conference an.cl met the USD Boos_ters' Club last night. """e'll use a multiple offense, elupha- "izing speed and down.field blocking." the ex-coach of the old San Diego pro- fessional Bombers sald. Pecarovich, who succeed, Pa Platz, who resigned, said he didn't expect to be handicapped by an absence of more than 10 years from active coaching. ''Football's fundamentally the same as it was when I last coached. You've still got to block and tackle to win," he com- . mented. ,•he new co1l<'h hasn't seen any of his USD gridders in actio , except in mo- vies. "Erom what I :,aw, I think we'll have fo strengthen our fundamentals." hP said. "The blocking and t~rklu;g 'looked had in the movies not aggres- !-ih·p pnough "We'JJ stress No·,re Dame blot·kmg. I won't go for four yards. I'll want 70 a ,d speed ar,d downfield l>locking can get it tor you," he_added. Pecarovlch won't be st U:r t l n g from scratch in his new aisignment. He'll have Bob Keyes, 195-pound halfback who returns to USD after a one-year stint

with :\Im ines. KeJ es, who avera-ged 10 yards per carry for MCRD last year, is- an ex-Pioneer star. Jan Chapman, two-year letterman, will be banked on, too. to make _l'ecaro- vich's return to coaching successful. Pecarovich's multiple offense is ex- pected to be a cross between a single- wing and winged-T to utilize both the running of KPyes and the passing of Chapman. ·•I u n d r, 1· I' :1~ F lahert) !or , PW York Yankee pro- fessional team in 1950 in the old All- American ConfPrence. Since then he has taught at St. Anthony High in L o n g Beach. He formerly coached at Loyola University in Los Angeles, 1927-28 and 1939-40, and at Gonzaga University in Spokane from 1931 to 1938. He also was an assistant coach with the pro San Francisco Clippers. His overall collegi- ate record is 45 wins, 53 losses and seven ties. • The veteran· sees Whittier College Humboldt State, San Diego Marines, Cal Po I v , Pomona I and Arizona State (Flagstaff) a~ "hettC'r than u~·· 1r the USD sehf'd de. Kc" lexico W<'sl pt•n. .~zusa CollegP. Southern. Culifon1ia Col- lege, San Francisco State. and Pepper- dine fill o,1t tlw tough nine-game sched- ule. A former roommate of Bing Crosby during their Gonzaga days, Pecarovich brings a sense of humor to his new job. He should steal the show at the Monday Quarterback Club meetings •• •'P.C•. the San Diego

•

Pioneers Win lJAltd. l;~h U~i~:r~i~g~ft~. ego chalked up its 11th straight baseball victory as they upended Biola 8-4 at Mike Morrow Field For starter Terry Lorenz, now 8-1, it was his seventh consecutive victory, including two in relipf in the team's last five outings. Hugh Soto. and Dick Wil- bur were the Pioneer's b i g guns. Soto rapped a leadoff homer in the opening frame and Wilbur blasted one in the seventh with one teammate aboard. USD will meet Phibtrapac at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Navy Field. The Pioneers h 0 lq th1·ee decisions 'this S<'ason over the NavymPn, Friday they travel to Red- lands and Saturday they are at Azusa College before re- turning next Sunday to host Loyola of Los Angeles t ~•ba .. · .. , 01O 000 300-4 t 4 F II b' · . . . . 300 003 2t,,.,._ )I 0 ans ff and Smotherman; ren,:, 0 , {6) and Cox, O'Connor, (6

BACK L.~ HAR ·EsS-Mike Pecaro- vich, right, veteran coach, is back in action as head football coach of the Univer ity of San Diego Pioneers.

Helping him gag it up for photogra- pher last night at press conference is Bob Sexton, USD athletic co-ordina- tor. Sexton will assist Pecarovich.

· . 1/4

9, '6~ fe I 8 ll Ne_ Un_1versity Names Law School e :';le. Booth, chancellor of thf' dio- Manus, a former attorney and cese, previously had b e c n naval veteran of World War serving as regent of the law II, has been named regent of school.. Msgr. Bootli '<(>ill <'on. the University of San Diego's tinue as chancellor. · School of Law. Father McManus, son of! The appointment of Father Mr. and Mrs, Martin J. Mc- McManus was made by the Manus of 1357A Goshen St., Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy, has been a professor of law bishop of the San Diego Cath- at the university since last oli<- DiocPse. September. j The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James His brother, Robert Paul The Rev. Martin J.

f

r t Father :.vicManus made his He was bom in To I e d o, ing World War II. McManus, ~091 ~lbi?n St., is[decision for the priesthood in Ohio, His an electronics sc1ent1St at the 1954 after 10 years as a trial years as a deputy Naval Electronics Labora- lawyer in Los Angeles and tory. four year s in the Navy.

father serv~d 22

internal

:evenue collector. The fam• 1ly moved to Los Angeles dur•

__ _

-

-Son Otego Union Staff Photo,

El Cajon tickets: Thomas J. Fleming, dinner; Carlos J, Tavares , general chairman; Irvlng W. Martin, theater decora tions; Edwin C. Fergu- son, dinner reservations, and John A. Waters,

Clai:remont ticket chainnan. The premiere, to be held at the Fox Theater, will raise funds {or the University's library and student loan funds Cl1'ld to assist with the science laboratory.

liam ST1irley, US, T• a jet pilot at 1 1 aval Air Station. Chairmen include, from left, Mmes. Regina B. Valdez, Chula Vista and Mexico ticl~et chairman; Peter Shea, Lemon Grove and

Vnlver ily of San Diego A i ary members eek.Ing military atmosphere as they plan {or "The Gallant Hours" film premiere and din ner on Iav 17 receive pointers from Lt. \Vil-

CALL TO ORDER

Patriotic Motif Set For Dinner By BETH MOHR Pleasant hospitality in a striking party setting and a story of a struggle to Keep this country free will be combined at "The Gallant Hours" film pre- miere and dinner on May 17. Sponsored by the University of San Diego Aux- lliary, the premiere at 8:15 p.m. at the Fox Theater will be preceded by a black tie dinner party in the Caribbean Room of. El Cortez Hotel. Dinner at 7 p.m. will follow a 6 p.m. social hour. Decorations for the dinner and at the theater will fea,ture patrotic motifs in keeping with the motion picture story of Adm. William F. Halsey's years as Naval commander in the South Pacific during World War Il. The picture tells of the struggle for victory through the character of Halsey and his men rather than through scenes of battle, Mrs. Carlos J. Ta- vares,( p~emiere chairman, disclosed. "It 1s a ory of patriotism as we, as Americans, believe in it, and as we want our children to recog- nize it," she said. " 'The Gallant Hours' is a stirring account of the cour;i.ge, selflessness, honor and love of country of Adm. Halsey and of those who were with him in the South Pacific, of their unity 1n struggling toward a common goal." Mrs. Tavares praised the production by Robert Montgomery and the performance of James Cag- ney in the leading role. A red, white and blue color scheme will be used In decorations at the dinner and theater. Shields- of carnations in the American colors will flank the sage of the Caribbean Room at dinner time. A tropical garden scene to be created on the st e will be a reminder of the setting of the pic- ture. Red, w ite and blue pennants and flags will fly from the theater marquee and decorate the lobby and auditorium. Arrangements of carnations in the patriotic motif will add to the color of the lobby decor. The sponsorship of the premiere also is in the American tradition of individuals and groups help- ing to support institutions of higher learning. Pro- ceeds from the event will be contributed to the University of San Diego's library and student loan funds and to assist in meeting needs for the science laboratory, Mrs. Tavares explained. Working toward the success of the dinner and premiere are the 375 members of the auxiliary who _______.:_

!CALL TO ORDER Premiere Dinner Set (Co~tlnued :from d-1) l a.re shanng In plans, prepara- ticket chairmen have been ap- 4650 Mansfield St. tions and ticket sales. I Mrs. Tavares has as her co- pointed to facllitate making San Diego County Art Club chairmen Mrs. Morton J. Cohn reservations within the various will hold a painting session and Mrs. W!lliam Goetz. districts and communities. 1 and potluck luncheon from The dinner ch~irm~n. ~rs. The area chairmen a r e 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Frida in Thomas J. Flemmg, is bemg M H Ra · y assisted by Mrs. Henry Fenton mes. _arry gen, p O I nt home of Mrs. John IL Barnes, and Mrs. Edwin c. Ferguson Loma; Richard Luther, Pacific 10050 Sorrento Valley Rd. and Mrs. Justin Evenson. Arealmal Heights Methodist Church,

•

who is in charge o! reserva-_Beach; Ralph Hardie, East San tions. Committee members to•Diego; Peter Shea, Lemon act ~s hostesses and assist In G'.ove; John Howell, El Cajon; seatmg guests are Mmes. Vmcent Bacino, La Mesa; Joseph B. Mullen, Fran(!i~ J. Charles H. Quinn, Coronado; Burns, Robert Maw, Joseph Joseph Doliva, Del Mar· Wil- j Tiernan, Richard Barber, Les- bur Munnich, Escondido; Wal- ter Harvey, Remo Downs and ter Marty, Rancho Santa Fe; Howard S. Dattan. !John A. Waters, Clairemont· Mrs. Irving W. Martin ls Patrick J. Enright, San Diego; : 1 thea~er decorations c~alrman. Bern a rd Maloney, Ocean ,Servmg.on her committee are Beach; Mrs. Regina B. Valdez Mmes. Victor Krulak, · Joe I Chula Vista and Mexico, and Parks, John Murphy, John Mrs. Will F. Reed, La Jolla. Goodpasture and James Bill- Ticket booths are at Thearle ings Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Betty Music Co., Stanley Andrews Aplm, USN. store and Union Title Insur- Dinner decorations chair- anc': Co. in San Diego; La Va• man, Mrs. J. M. Daly, has Mrs. lencia Hotel, Stephensons and George Heath as co-chairman. La Jolla Beach Tennis Club in The 18 member committee in- La Jolla, and De Falco's Mar- eludes one man, George Mc- ket on Point Loma.

..

1 Quire, who will lend his artis- Hc talents in flower arrange- l ments. The ticket committee chair- men are Mrs. Harold Green

b~,

dx

~l[~4os, -~ F//o23 [Ked Mass t' anne For Lawyers Sunday A Red Mas• for the lawyers of San Diego County will be offered in The lmmaculata on the University ot San Diego's Alcala Park campus at noon this Sunrlay, M&y 1, Rev Mart.in lcManus, regent of the 11nl\lers1ty's School of Law," will be ebrant. R•v, Gt-~rge Y hn w,l' preach the sermon. The Red { 11,s11 will con- atitut~ tht diocesan and uni- versity partic1pat1on In the eluded l•r mg Hutcheson, "SAlerttng "n d Convincin11; the Jury;"

,T oh n L. Cole, "Motions During Tr la l;" Richard T. Drukker, "Mo- tions After Jury Verdict " and Judge Richard B. Ault, "Trial Without Jury " Father McManus will spPak on St. Thomas MorP and the Red :Mass on the "Let There Be Light" television program at 8 a.m. this Sunday, May 1, over KFMB -TV's Chan- nel 8.

nation-wide Law Day pro- claimed by Pre~ipent Eisen- hower. The recently organ ized Catholic Lawyers Guild will sponsor a brunch in the '.Lark cafeteria on the campus after the Ma••· At the dirt>cl1on of th e Mo.~t R•verend Bishop, the Catholic Lawyers Guild was organized 11.t a recent meet- ing on the A I c 11. 1 a Park campus. Roy Fitzgerald, San Diego a.tlorney was named presi- dent. Father McManus was named by Hi~ Excellency to be tht' chaplain of the Guild. The campus also was the scene of the State Bar's Con- tinuing Legal Education Pro- gram sponsored by the San Diego County Bar Associ- ation, The 1960 S p r n g lPcture series was presented I as t weekend on "Trial Procedure in Civil Case~." Approximately 300 heard lectures in More Hall. Speak- er• and their &ubjects in-

REHEARSAL-Ronald House as Rochtster. and Ros,mur J one, '!IS J ane Eyre rehearse a seen• from the forthcoming production of "Jane Eyre" al University of San Diego. The dram a is scheduled for iwo 5howing• ai 8 p.m, en May 6 and 7. S€ Iv,/ /VE,) s-ft /4 ti' us . 5~N1&1(i'L . S-/, / Studcnt8 01ate 1 'l 6 17 Ja11e Eyre' D1 a111a •

-San Diego U~ici Staff Photo Sexton, center, athletic coordinator, and Fr. Russell Wilson, president of the university, look on. Pecarovich has been in coaching since 1927.

Mike Pecarovich, left, former coach at Loyola and Gonzaga, signs a two- year contract as head football coach of the University of San Diego. Bob

SIGNS2-YEAR USD GRID PACT We'll Gamble-Pecarovich By JOHNNY McDONALD and I think we can come up/ Platz, who resigned the head "We'll gamble one play in with a good club," . the assignment to accept a posi- 10 to go 70 yards-we don't 60-year-old mentor added. tion in the Escondido school want to accept just four yards "I'll gamble when I can," system. Pecarovich indicated at a crack all the time " new P e c a r o vi c h who has that Platz may still a sist at Unive,,sity of San 'Diego I coached college a;1d profes- USD by scouting high school coach Mike Pecarovlch said sional football teams off-and- material. last night at :More Hall after on since 1927, admitted that Platz \\ m still assume the he signed a two-yea~ contract he hadn't coached since 1950/ coaching a mies during spring, to take over the Pioneers' nor scouted many players for practice and Pecarovich, who! head football coaching as- four or five years but telt ,is curr~1tly teaching English [ signment. that "football hasn't changed and law at St. Authony's l "Give me some players that much since then.'' ,High 'chool, would come who want to block and tackle Pecarovich relieves Paul/down over the wee'kends. • 'o --. date fOl' spring practice has been announced.

Cast in o,·dr1 o' .ippca, bi, \1 1C' e Vanic,·, x \Iii~ a :-;a 1chez. PHI y J I ('S Jane

Platz said he felt USD had the nueleus of a good team and that several uew addi- tions-including tackle Felton Kennedy, fullback Chuck Kii- kuskie and another player named Gillespie-, ould help · considerably. Peearo,·ich, who coached . at Loyola and Go1 ~aga, said • he would like to install the m ltivle offense. • This will keep the defense guessing," he :said. However, later, he said be was partial to an of- fense Ios.ely resembling the single wing The new coach aid that Bob Se:,don, the athletic coor- uni\•rrsit) , would be one of his a.·sist- ants this fall but he had not made a d e c i s i o n on any others. "I hope to improve some of the fundamentals-such as downfield blocking and tack- ling -which I think the team lacks," he said. Although he , 1 has not attended any of USD's past games he said he ha looked at some of last year's game films. In discussing the 10-game / s c h e d u I e with Platz, he agreed that many of the teams wil. be rough - includ- ing Vl'hittier, Humboldt State, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Francisco S t a t e, Cal Pol~, of Pomona and Arizona State of Flagstaff. Sexton said the univer~ity would be ahle to offer tuition ($600) and jobs off campus. 1He said that every boy who is on an athletic scholarship' 'now at USD has a job. Pecarovich said he was go- ing to rely on high school ; kids, primarily. "It may be 1 difficult to obtain some of the. better boys from junior col- leges," he added. I Some of Mike's coaching products incJude Tony Cane- do, former Green Bay Pack- e r hack; Max Krause, ex- New York Giant and Wash- ington Redskin tu 11 b a e k; George Karomatlc of the Red- skins, Kenny Washington, who played for him with the old San Ftancisco Clipp~rs: lke Peterson, ex-Detroit 1'I back; Bol> Bellinger, former New York Giants guard, and 1 Lowe!J Wagner, another ex- clipper. dinator at the

Ho ,c,

E, c,

Rou,a rt

;1,1, ,

Roch<· te Cai rick, AclrlP V,1 en · :\larv Jane Cor1.,_.;.,..._ ne!lv and Llll1an Vaia, Cra.:p "ottol Lau

Freel Cun-

llt'1ggs ;

l,icsm;;•• la. !her. Re,, \Vood: Eleanor Taix

PoolP: D011alll

·~·011e Clarkin, Diana

son; ':ion1a , lonzo Bernal

,hi' am

!livers· L 1c I c

P1·y e.nd • Ja1,y

Ill

Roddenbcrr)

'\Ianiac; Blanch!' Ir,

frGir nis, Han

·am; Emily Pt gll A1)n

I

. I

Ingram: RogN~ Mel- Ste,·cn Bro" n,

Lad,

'l. Jo,

am, Albert

brcck, Lord In

<'I'!'.-.

.PREMIERE MAY 17 111)io1J 6J',#o Ex- pan fficer., In 'Ga llant Hours' By JA..'1ES !llEADE San Diego Union's Theater Writer The Japanese officer miral's stat! in October and who planned and ordered November, 1942, during the the mysterious, successful Japanese attempts to re- ~·- ..,. e v a e u a- t i O n of gain the Solomon Islands. troops from Goto, who came to C a 11- K i s k a Is- fornia several years ago to land in the study for a -tndsters' de- A 1 e u t I an gree at California Institute chain under of Technology, directed t h e noses more than 100 flying mis- of Am er i • sions against Henderson can forces Field on GUa\lalcanal. He · :, Jlleade performer in Hours." In J u . l Y, later was transterred to Ja- 1943, is a pan for other'.'l!ss!gnments. feature "The Gallant In July, 19~ it was de- cided to evacuate

.\lfred GPimer, Jaw librarian, •w<•pptPd 1hA hooks fr?~ Rob_Pr1 Donais, st>eond from JPft, ,,ic,.. pre~ident or th<> Union Title flnn, and David Sclmrch, general counsel for the finn.

·...\\\ BOOKS PRF.SE, 'TED-.~ j\'lft or la\\ book• WM pre- PntPd to thP T ninrsll,,· nf San DIPgo'• Srhoot of Law last lfonclar on lwhalr of thP Union Tltlp lnsu:ran~ Company. Rev. ~lartin' l\lcltanus, left, regent ot the School of Law, and Bev,

Don't miss the

2,600 army troops apd 3,400 na- val personne1 from Kiska. The United taj:es had taken Attu and it was impractical to supply Kis1m. An at- tempt was made in mid- July, but it did not succeed because Japanese ships in the constantfy foul weath- er and limite(l visiblity mis- took ~ocks i or American submarines. ~ed on them and withdrew * '* * OS JCLY 29, two rrui~- ers, four destroyers and 10 submarines arrived at fog. bound K!ska after dark. ln an hour, the island w a s cleared of personnel. To save time, the Japanese used cargo boats to take the men from shore to ship, then sank the small crait. When American t r o o p s invaded Kiska Aug. 15 aft- er heavily bombarding the . island, it was discover~ to be completely aban- doned. After the war, Goto, a g_raduate of the Japanese nava) academy, decided to speciaUze in aero dynamics and came to the U n it e d Stll,tei, to study. lie studied E lish and American his- tory at Pasaclwa Junior College for iwo years and then spent two years at Cal 'I'e<;h getting a mastejp' 't1e- gre11. Ffe now ls 1 'willl\~......irt<,,id ye an instr l Tee Goto received can citizenship papers in March. His son Is a soldier in the United States Army.

He is James T. Goto and he is portraying Adm. Isokuru Yamamoto, chief of the Japanese Imperial Navy, in the United Artists release which will have a West Coast premiere May 17 at the Fox Theater to benefit the University of San Diego. Sponsor is the university's Women's Aux- iliary. · Tickets are avallabre at Thearle's, Union Title Co. and Stanley Andrew's in San Diego and Stephen- son's, La Valencia Hot'el and La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club in the n o rt h shore area. THE PICTURE STARS Jame~ Cagney as F 1 e et Adm. William F. (Bu l ll Halsey and was produced and directed by R o b e r t Montgomery Productions. Goto not only resembles the late Yamamoto, but was an officer on the ad-

1960 ANNUAL CONFERENCE held by the San Diego Area Council of the National Management Association on the beautiful campus of San Diego University- Linda Vista R oad, San Diego, California. Arts and Science Building.

..

Red -t'Rl /3~

m honor of San Rev. Charles F. -Buddy, bish- profession will op of the San Diego diocese.

Regent to Preside

t noon tomor-

be celebrated

rmv in the Imma-culata at the The celebrant will be The University of San Diego, Al- Rev, Martin McManus, A.B., cala Park. L.I.B, L.I.M., attorney, a n d Thomas P • Golden, presi- regent of the University of dent of the San Diego County San Diego School of Law. Bar Association, . said the I The sermon will be preached Mass will be celebrat<'d In ob- by the Rev. Dr. George Jo- servance of Law Week, which seph w. Yahn, Ph.D, s.T.D., started Monday, and will cli- M.D., J .C.D., who holds doc. max tomorrow in observance toral degrees in philosophy, of L_a w Day, proclaimed by medicine, canon law, and nat- Pres1drnt Eisenhower. Second in City ural law. Brunch to Follow the brated in San Diego, The first ceremony, the Catholic Law. was in December, 1957, when yers Guild of San Diego, will the university's law school meet at the Lark Cafeteria, was fou nd ed. . on the USD campus for a The Mass takes its name ' from the traditi nal red robes brunch. worn by its participants since Presiding at the following it was initiated in the 11th Ccn• meeting will be Roy G, Fitz- tury as the special mass to gerald, guild president, who lnvoke lesslngs on the mem- received the O r d e r of St. bcr~ o tit!' bench and bar. Gregory irnd was knighted by Presiding will bt> tliP Most Pope Pius XII in Rome, _ 'l'h Red· Mass will be the seco ,d of ·ts kind ever cele- Immediately following

#.Jg~~ t f/UIO,J Pioneer Niri·e 1 Hosts Biola The UnlV€'\'S ty of San Diego, pushing to,vat'd the fln~st rec. ord in school history, meets / Biola College at Mike Morrow Field today at 2 o'clock. This Will be the fil'St base. bati meeting between Biola and USD. The twO' schools have a bas'ketball rivah'Y' dat- ing back to 1957. Pioneer shortstop Jim Fi~. renza, a graduate o1 HUl1tin ton Beach High, continues to boost his astronomical ba ting average, F icirenza ha two homers ano two sing)e, against MCRD recently to lif his average to 419. Fiorenza fui.s l! hits, .1. home runs d 37 uns batt~ in for 20 .t

University of San Diego

•

· Don't miss the

1960 ANNUAL CONFERENCE held by the San Diego Area Council of the _ National Management Association on the beautiful campus of San Diego University-Linda Vista Road, San Diego, California. Arts and Science Building.

•

University of San Diego

Aday that will change your life For Your Job GETTING DOUBLE RESULTS BY HALF THE EFFORT By Max B. Skousen 90% of supervision work too hard doing only part of their job. Five key points make all the difference. They have to do with "Systematic Delegation." This is a new approach to the most difficult problem of management. It will be straight-from-the-shoulder, down to earth talk on how a better job can be done, with less strain. "DELEGATION BE HANGED"-A Stage Presentation A fast-moving, five scene stage dramatization demonstrating some of the most common problems faced by energetic supervision. The script, a composite of true experiences; uses the basic theme that "delegation is MORE than giving away details." The play will be presented by an outstanding cast. 12:00 to 1:45 P. M. - Luncheon Program Speaker- BOB WILLIA~. TRAINING DIRECTOR. WILSHIRE OIL COMPANY: "PLANNING AS AMANAGEMENT TOOL" 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. For Your Family BUILDING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE ON A SALARY HOW TO GET IT! Money ideas that can convert your savings into a fortune. How? By "discovering" and coordinating all possible sources of security reserves. By using modern money-growth programs. By understanding the practical philosophy of money control. HOW TO KEEP IT! Income and Estate Tax ideas that can save thousands of dollars. How? By taking simple tax deductions most people miss. By increasing the amount of your TAX-FREE income. By using the advantages of Living Trusts in your family. By using tax free capital accumulation plans. HOW TO PROTECT IT! Insurance ideas that may double the value of your insurance dollars. How? By knowing what insurance does and does not do. 9:30 to 11 :30 A. M.

••

By having the right kind of insurance for your real needs. By knowing how to protect your Social Security and retirement potential. By knowing to what extent you can insure yourself. ..

cs1W3_f;~ft&gney~ On Good Behavior Although rec.ently he has Robert Montgomery, making been good as gold, J ames his bow in that dual capacity. Cagney has spent one-quarter -

•

of his long mm career (30 years and 59 pictures spitting in the eye of the law. That, o! course, was back In his salad days. These days, he's more likely than not to be playing somebody like FAdm. William F. Halsey, commander of the A 11 i e d :forces In the South Pacific during World War II. Porlrays H11,lsey Cagney portrays Halsey In his latest picture, "The Gal- lant Hours," opening on May 17 at the Fox Theater. The opening will be a benefit spon- sored by the University of San Diego Women's Auxil- iary. "The Gallant Hours" Is the story of a five.week period in the life of Admiral Halsey in which, against overwhelm- Ing odds, he succeeded In Rtopplng the Japanese and turning the tide of war. ' Cast Named Suppl)rtin., Cagney are Den- 11i_s Weaver, Carl Betiton Reid, I Richard C.arlyle, R i c h a r d Jaeckel, Les Tremayne, and Vaughan Taylor. A Cagney-Montgomery Pro- duction, "The Gallant Hours" · was produced and directed byl

-f'R.~'lil PREl\lIERE PARTIES-Festivities on the night r- 'd ··l)f the premiere of "The Gallant Hours" May 17 will .:,/ 7 Jiu begin at 6 when many theater-goers gather in the Caribbean Room o[ EI Cortez Hotel for a cocktail party followed by dinner. )Irs. Thomas J. Fleming, cochairman of the dinner with :\lrs. Hrnry G. Fenton, and !Ur. Firming will be hosts at dimwr. Thrir guests will be Messrs. and .\hnr,;. Anderson Borthwick, Paul Hort'ln, Guilf

I

'

-Son Die;a Union Stoff Photo

Rev. John Cadden, principal at Uni- versity High, left, and Robert (Bull) Trometter discnss plans for this fall shortly after it was announced that t0~ 7 tt~~~l~~ce~~;;;:~;T;~i;~~rps Recruit Depot. Tro etter Accepts P~st By JOIINNY )le DONALD pn football and baseball since said the scJ1ool would play :!\Iarine Chief warrant Rob• 1936, admitted. he lacked ere- Ramona. Army- ·,n-y Acad- •~rt 'rnum Trometter noted dentials and "felt "this might emy and San Miguel 11nd Is for his successful te~ms atl' be my only opportunity." nego ;iting' \>itlt Aquinas Hi~h Marine Corps Recruit Depot, "The first time I was asked. of: San Bernardino, last ye{lr announced last night ·at the I turned it down because I A_rto

urelta St. Both a r e

tt e •biggest t

Nearly ;you ever

etb 11 r~lty.

the

for

players

w ere going to

<;ollege Willi the aid of th I at10nal Defense Loar }'un .

<,

onrses Redur;> co,t

and Art "Another gbod thing about tte ndmg this loan 1s that the govern- ~n"I Dlrgo. ment "takes oft up to 50 '))er

Tl Y 11re Charlr W1c1tl, 2i, who are

t~\Uni Ea h l 6 fe

slty O

e eost for taking

ce!'lt of

• 4 ncJ1es tal .

The r

to the na-

thlct,c s1'nolarshlps cou, es of inter

be ng tlonal welfare, s ch a~ teach- f nd Ing and sciPnce," C h a r 1 e s

ty a

to tne univ

I

the

e1 cd

s p e w h IC h

l Y

a'd.

l qmres

money from the unive1 n Y Premu•re \\111 JMp

tak!ng business

Both are

that Trometter's duties would sity Hlgh will enter the South- begin Sept. 1. Trometter said ern Prep League and ''within he would prepare papers to- two years hopes to be In the day for ltls retirement from Western Leaglle." He said the \ the Marine Corps after 25 enrollment this fall would be years sr,r\"ice. His retirement. t,et,,\ een 550 and 600 students. date is set for Ang. 1. Fathed Cadden said that al- 1 "This Is soniething I've al- though Trometter will no t ways wanted," said the veter- teach at the school, he has an Marin(l coach, "It's a def• been clearPd b.y the repre- 1 inite cha1lr.»ge for me. r,-e sentatives of the Southern Caj- J been accm;tomed to h a v in g Uornla Interscholastic Feder• experienced pin-s n el but thL ation, San Diego region, un- will enable m to · it ~vi.th drr. pl'OVi ·o ~et forth for boys at the early ta .' t private 1nstltu.tioos. Tromet ter, 43, who h a s l Although schedule has not been a player and coach both I been announced, ~r. Cadden\

f

co~u: es. And they are main-

grade

' And the premiere of " The tammg well above B

Gallant Hours " a motion pie. averages. ure depleting the World War I ,cplolts of the ·late Fleet

Adm. William ;F. Hulsey, will elp provide the university's rt of the loan mo1 ~y Th premlrre will be spon- May 17 at the Foit The- n r b) the- u•1ivf'rsity's worn- au lli:lry w uch conh'ib- tc. the loan fund. ..ist cou dn't h a v e de It witflout the fund," s Art "Our sc11olarships pny our t•1ltlon, hut tne Joan p r_ tor our ou ing and ..

in More Hall on the Unlver-1 sity of San Diego campus. The bands will be directed by Merle G. Coady and P aul

Nine parochia, ~chools in Schmidt. The Rev. Corneliusl the San Diego ar<'a will par-lJ. Cronin, superintendent of ticipale in the fifth ammal schools for the San Diego Battle of Bands and Musicjcatholic Diocese, will present Festival Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the awards.

mittce members of the Woman's Aux- iliary to the University of San Diego, sponsors of the premiere, hin _the hoTo~ of Mrs. Carlos Tavares, c .airma~ the benefit. The dinner_w1ll be given

DINNER PLANNERS _ Mrs. Henry G. Fenton, left, and Mrs. Thomas J. \ , Fleming, La Jolla, are cochairmen for the no-host dinner to precede the May remierc of "The Gallant Hours." Ftr~~r 17

ii{;Ji;' "Pia~::;r

.Hotel c,nbbean Room

Natural law Resurgence Stressed At USO ( ntinued from a-17) senJiower. The Most R e v. Chari s F Buddy, bishop o! the S iego diocese, pre- va s celebrated in San Diego at the[ founding o! the University's law school December, 1957. "It ls not to be forgotten that the first patron of th e lawyer ls the Holy Spirit, the' Counselor, Who alone can teach us the law, the whole law of God and true law of man according to the eternal the Rev. ,.., George J. Yahn, university law professor, said In giving the sermon before the 300 1 members o! the legal profes- sion. "Any deviation from God's law brings the lawyer and his client away from their last goal and destiny, perfect hap. piness. Natural law, !nflu- ~nced 2,000 years ago by Ar- istotle and Plato, and more recently by St. Thomas Aqui. nas, and others, is based on human Inalienable rights. "The adversaries of natur- al law, logical positivists say the law is unprovable," 'said Father Yahn. "On the con. ~rary, the voice of conscience , 1s never unprovable. since It g!ves rig-hts of others and rights to preserve law, it is gomg to be accepted." The Red Mass first '{ plan of God,"

Before 1 Gallant Hours 1 The Caribbean Room of El\ Mrs. Thqmas J . Fleming • t and Mrs. Henry G. Fenton or:trz el will be t~e s~ · are chairmen for the dinner tir;:: for a ala lack-be dm• at 7 and for the no-host cock• nr.r preced g 1e premiere tail party at 6 beside the of "The Gf\ 11t Bours" May swimming pool. 1T i-11 the 'Fo Mrs. J. M. Daly and Mrs. planning dinner ..._ George Heath are decorations for the tables.

Natfflaw Resurgence Stressed At USD America is entering a peri- od of resurgence of natural law, San Diego County law- yers attending a Red Mass In observance of Law Day were told yesterday at the Univer- sity of San Diego. "This reestablishment o~ natural law will serve as a I basis for higher legal prin- ciples," the Rev. Martin Mc- Manus, an attorney and re- gent of the University's law school, said. 'LAW' IS BASIS As celebrant o! the R e d Mass, ,;econd of its kind ever celebrated in San Diego, Fr. McManus said, "I look to nat. ural 'raw-man-discovered law based on the goodness of hu- , man nature-as the basis up- on which to build the legal system. "Lawyers cannot be content simply to be legal mechanics, but must have a' basis of mor• ality founded on the legal principles of natural law in order to fulfill our obligations to our clients, to the courts, to the nation and to ourselves. CHALLENGE CITED "It is now our challenge as attorneys to go to churches and schools to restate these principles. In short, it is a re- activation of ethical princi- ples, which will benefit all mankind and restore faith In our legal profession." The Red Mass constituted the diocesan and university participation in the nation- wide Law Day proclaimed first in 1958 by President Ei- (Continued on a-18, Col. 4)

•

..

The Alcala Mlll!~c:s have a busy fmale tc, the! season dur. ing the month of 11;1ay. Their first aim al Gl>ll'mun- ion Breakfast is schlld•sled this Sunday for May a '('he, i'ama society will attend the S,,a.m. MaSII in T~ lmmaculeta and later breakfa,st at the L;rk. ' Ned Wilson and Michael Ma;- ques are in charge of arrange. ments. A picnic at the former Harold Bell Wright estate ln Escondido Will to 11 ow ,,,.ith I swimming, games, and refresb- men ts featured'. May 17 marks the premierJ of "The Gallant Hours," th,:, Admiral Halsey story sponsored by the USD Women's Auxil- iary at the Fox Theater. Mas• quers Will usher, wearing the official USD jacket. On May 21 the a1,mual Awards BatJquet wil be viven ,at Valle's. Ml\rty Murphy" and Roger Melprech will chairman the event. St Gene~ius medals wm be awarded to tne Best Ac- tor, Best Actress, Best Come• dian, Most Versatile Actor, Best Supporting Players, and to the Most .Representative Masquer of th 19159-60 season. This latter wifl be voted on by the members assembled. Officers fol'" Ile t'Oming year also will be elected. New member11 were voted into th'e clup on Pl~dge 'lght last n!_ght , after 1mc<:essful!y finishi tht,lr probationsh . They ar Al .eunlga, Joe Vargo, Tim 13$ulet ndre I ortie , Hank ;A.cg arclll, l'!lll ~k Bert Degh~n. Km Soares, Ricl'tard B"-1'$ I. 'Ed Zenor, Phil owere, Jc·e C'nBeo, Bit Henn- en, Joe Bc/r,, Steye Brown, and Herb "ullivan

:ai6er

~fed T

Reservations, limited to 400, may be made with Mrs. Ed· win Ferguson, 2604 Penrose St. 1 A large number of high ranking Navy officers, many of whom served with the late\ Adm. William F. Halsey Jr., central figure In the mc>tion picture, will attend· the din• ner and the premiere. The beneiit is sponsored by the University ot San Diego Auxiliary, to raise money for the scholarship fund, library and scientific equipment. ~'c;~~f{.(~~o In USDW1n Special to- EVENING TRIBUNE REDLANDS - Tom God- dard's "one-man" team per- formance yesterday enabled University of San Diego to ed?'e Redlands University, 5·J 4, ma baseball game. Goddard pitched four-hit ball and singled in the Pio- neers' last two runs in the s e v e n t h, stretching t h e team's win string to 12 games. Score: ~o Eoj an~~~~~1Ja~nd Cox; Ward, Grover, Hosey on • . ...... 002 Oil 000-, , 1 uRedso1 d.............. 008 200 300-R.s

t'R.

Back in Class A San Diego State College J,-cturer resumed teaching to- day after serving 24 hours in j Marin County Jail for the way he protested the execution of Caryl Chessman. Franklin S. Harper, 30, a Jec_turer in freshman compo- s1t1on, was arrested Monday when he sat in a roadway with 20 other demonstrators, and blocked passage to S a n Quentin Prison, scene of the execution. Harper said a municipal judge yesterday f o u n d him . guilty of "rrmaining in place at .q. nlawiul assembly that had li n Jawfullv warned to disperse." Two other counts were dismissed. He was sentenced to a day in jail and released because he had been held since Mon- day.

-San Diego Union Staff Photo · Rev. George Yahn preaches the ser- mon for Red Mass at Church of Im- _ _ _ _ _n_1_aculata in observance of Law Day.

-

•

w;pi•~~:;; Nin~e For Busy W e~kend The University of San Diego baseball team travel! to Red· lands this Friday to meet the' University of Redlands. The Pio• neers will be &1.mnlng for their 12th straight vict1>ry. Redlandll currently leads the SCIA conference. Friday's meeting will be the first between the two schools In baseball. The Pioneers meet Azusa \on (. 357 ), Hugo Soto (.338) College at 2 p.m. Saturday atland John Holliday (.304).

,_

•

I~

Azusa.

/4

The Pioneers return to Mor• 1 row Field Sunday and meet Loyola University ot Los An- geles at 1 p.m. USD holds vic- tories over both Azusa BJld Loyola this sea.son. USD defeated Azusa. College on April 9, 13-8, at MOITOW Field in Balboa Park. On April I 19, USD defeated Loyola at Los Angeles, 6-1. The Pioneers were 15-7 fol- lowing la.st Saturday's 8-4 win over Biola College. The Pio- neers are 9-3 in college play. The Biola victory Wll8 the 11th straight for USD. Th• Pioneers are trying for the NAIA West Co11~t Playoff berth. USO was nominated tor I the playoffs la.st M"ason, but failed to rPcelve thP bid, Terry Lorenz pitched slx In- nings last Satvrday against Bl- ola and earned his seventh consecutive win. Lorenz has won USD's lASt five games. His season record is 8-1. Coach Mike Morrow proba• bly will start Lorenz, a sopho- 1 more from Loyola High In Los Angeles, or Tom Goddard, a freshman from St. Augustine, I against Redlands. Goddard has been 011t of a~ ion !or two weeks with injuries. His record ls 5-3. Shortstop Jim Fiorenza leads the Pioneers in hitting at .434 Fior•nza, a JHnior, has 36 hits in 83 times at bat. He has hit 11 home runs a.nil has 39 runs- batt•

· .6/ 6 1'f})J A/6S p c6rov1ch Grid Coach . At San Diego SAN DIEGO-(Spec1al)-M1ke Pecarovich, former bead coach at Gonzaga and L

\

PROGRAM PLANNED-Lambert J. Ninttman, dght, execu- tive director of the third annual Knights of Col•uibus BBQ- Fe•tlval wlated for the University or San Diego ('ampu" May 22, discu~""" plans with two committee chairmen, F. A. (Bud) Fisher, Jeft, and John Dobson. S. (!Ro'S~ • s~/40 At Ah•ala P;rk • • • Knights Set Stage . . For Annual Festi.val Plans 'II.re being 1,1shed for the third annual BBQ-Festival 'sponsored by the San Diego-Imperial CountiPs Chapter, Knights of Columbus. I The fala event will be held on the .University of San Diego's Alcala. Park campus from noon unti) 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Ma.y 22. The activities will begin with• \a. Mass cele~rated by the Most ets; John Eurich, purchasing; Reverend Bishop In The Im• Fritz Binggeli, barbecue; F. A. l maculata at 11 a.m., Lamb~rt (Bud) Fisher, publicity, park- J. Ninteman, festival executive ing, and traffic; Eric De Marco, director, said. booths and games; Vincent During the day there will be Ninteman. grounds: John Dob- guided tours or the university son, rleanup. l~ev William No- buildings, Jnrluding the College land, civll defense, first Rid; for Men library. The festival Henry Fancher, electrical; Jo- is staged by the Knights o! 16 seph Whelan, barbecue tickets; Southern, California Councils Ai Ohlinger barbecue treasur• for the benefit of the library. er. ' There Will be entertainment -,-- "'

ball coach, as principal, Rev. Father John P. Cad- den, looks on. Trometter is retil'ing from Marine to take position at fast-growing school.

'YOU BET'l'ER WIN'!- Al Stadtmiller, president of Ille Dons Club. booster group for University High, gives orders to Bull Trometter, school's new foot- TROMETTER SIGNS Dons Expect 1{~.r1~ ir~~!m~ prep football power unde·· its new coach, Robert (Bull) Trom.-.ttc1, who retiring from the :VIarine Corps to take over Sept. 1. An oflicial an;1.ouncemcnt of Trometter's hiring" was made by Rev. Father John P. Ca dden, principal of the school, at a press conference at Mission \"alley Inn last night, bearing out a story the Evening Tribune print- ed April 23. University High, a rapidly-growing school, will play varsity football for the: first time under Trometter. In fact, it will field frosh, junior \ arsity and varsity elev- ens next fall. In Julv the Dors will go into the Southern P r ep League. ·but within two year s it's expected University High will be m the city's Western League. They also hope to begin a keen rivalry with St. Augustine High. Started With 65 Students in 1957 Starting with 6:5 students in 1957, University High now has an enrollment of 3;i0-mostly from this area- and 198 fre shmen are registered for the new semester in September . F ather.Cadden disclosed. "I'm happy to accept this big challenge," the 43- year-old Trometter said. "I've worked with older men for year s and it 's going to be fun to see how it is to handle raw boys for a change. I'm going to enjoy watching boys develop in four years at the school. "I wanted to stay in San Diego and I certainly was pleased to get this wonderful offer of a job. I only hope I can do a good job and produce a winner for Uni- versity High." Father Cadden thought the school was most fortunate to get a man of Trometter's caliber. "Everyone r egards him so highly," Father Cadden remarked. "There is no doubt in our minds he will wor k well with young men ." Like to Grow With Growing School Trometter also said ''I'd like to grow with a school which is growing so fast." He was to sign his release papers today and he's due out of the service after 25 years on Aug. 1. Capt. Hans Jacobsen, one of Trometter's assistants at Marine Corps R ccruit Depot, is expected to step into Bull's shoes. Maj. Gen. Victor Krulak's official an- nouncement is due U1is week. Hector Macis, who's basketball and track coach at U11iver sity High, will be one of Bull's grid assistants. Another assistant will be selected soon. Don Gilmore, a ssistant to l\Iacis, and Tom Stollenwcrk, who handles tennis, also are on University High's coaching staff. The Dons will play eight games next season. Ra- mona, Army-Navy Academy and San Miguel will be Southern P r ep League opponents. Father Cadden said powerful Aquinas High of San ·Bernardino was being sought :!or a game. '-le's Coached Here Since 1946 Trometter has coached service teams in this area since 1946 after playing for MCRD from 1936 through '40. He was an outstanding halfback and also played centerfield for the Devildogs' baseba)l team. Trometter gained the nickname of Bull because of his bull-like rushes through the enemy lines. Once he scored 30 points agPinst an Army All-Star aggregation. Last season Trometter led MCRD to a 10-0 slate for his only unbeaten campaign, although his squads never lo~t more than two games in a year. Observers e'-1Jressed the opinion Trometter·s pres- ence at University High will help University of San Di• ego reach its goal-the Notre Dame of the West- quicker.

lM~'rf

Named by USD Men

CHARMS 'AID' 7 ft?M~:r~i~s11- perstitious as they come in the sports world. So when he retires from I the Marine Corps to become 1 football and baseball coach and athletic director at Uni- versity ot San Diego High Sept. 1. he's going to take along his lucky shoes. an old sliver dollar and the red a nd gold jacket he has worn for so long. "The shoes have holes in them," Trometter related at a press confermce 1 a s t night, "but I'm going to continue to wear them dur- ing games. They were dress shoes when I bought them in 1957, but a player on an op- posing team stepped on them with his cleats and ruined 'em so I started us- ing 'em for walking up and down the sidelines." Bull's had the lucky do!• lar for three years.

for young and old. Free movies will be available for lhe chil- j dren. There also will be a car- nival on the "midway" with booths and games. A western pit barbecue dinner will be •erved from noon until 7 p.m. The donation Is $1.50 I for a.dull.8 and 75 cents for children. \ Cha: •n er 1r.g with Nin• teman on th E utive Com- 1 mittee are Thon •r. gen- erl'l chairman; Al Siefert, hospitality; Cecil Sparling, tick-

'The Ga lant

MJSS ,um BEDK o/¼~ Janet tleck, Emil Zumstein Plan to Wed Kr and Mn. Ralpµ Beck of '1112 Mohawk Roali, Wlln,.ette, LI/.//OA)

as FAdm. William F. Halsey. Behind him are Linda Danson, .who portrays a Red Cross worker, and -Dennis We aver, as a Navy Flier.

staff artist, Jack Jordan. At the left is Robert Montgomery, the producer-director of the film. The dominant'figure in the center is James Cagney

IIlS'fORIC MOM&.VTS ON FILM-The produetion and the background which are part of "The Gallant Hour," are illustrated by the Evening Tribune's

of the man, rather than on superificial traits. To this end, both Cagney and Mont- gomery immersed themselves in a study in depth of Halsey in an effort to dis- cover the elements that made a naval genius tick. Not least important in this ['esearch into character was their in- tensive study of more than 20 hours of taped interviews they obtained with men who had served under Halsey and knl'w him intimately. Interviews Provide Clues in addition to Halsey, some 16 real- life military personages are portrayed in "The Gallant Hours." These include top Navy officers such as Admirals Nimitz, King, Ghormley, Turner, Scott, and Callaghan; Army General Millard Harmon; :Marine Generals Vandergrift and Geiger; Col. Evans Caison of Raid- er fame. Also involved are such colorful heroes of the fight for Guadalcanal as Rev. Frederick P. Gehring, the Navy chap- lain who became famous as the Pad. of Guarlalcanal; Lieut. Thomas Lan- phier, the fighter pilot who shot oown Admiral Yamamoto, commander of the Japanese forces; and Joe Foss, the fly. in<>' ace who in 1!)55 was elected Gover- nor of South Dalfb'tll. His Knowledge Authen ic Last, but hardly least, the film prE'• sents a fascinating portrait of Admiral Yamamoto, Hals<>y's chief adversary in

the South Pacific. The ole is pl/J.yed by James T. Goto, who also served "The Gallant Hours" as technical advisor on scenes dealing with the war from the Japanese angle. It would have been difficult to have found a man better u tetl than Goto to perform this dual function. Not only is he a dead ringer for Yamamoto, but, as it happens, he was an o+ficer on Yamamoto's staff in the period covered by the film, and was responsible for the direction of mor<' than 100 air strikes against Guadalcanal. Goto, who came to the United States to study aero-dynamics after the war, is now an American citizen, is an instructor at Cal Tech, and has a son who is a soldier in the U.S. Army!

years (they came to Hollywood from Broadway less than a year apart), have been talking about forming a film part- nership :!or at least a decade. It wasn't until Montgomery attended FAdm. Wil- fiam F. Halsey's 75th birthday party on a ship at the Brooklyn Navy Yards, however, that something was done about it. Watching the famous fighter come up the gangplank, the idea for "The Gallant Hours" hit Montgomery with the force of tropical gale. As soon as he could get to a telephone, he put in a call to Cagney in Hollywood. "Jimmy, you're going to play 'Bull' Halsey," announced Montgomery. There and then, a new movie was conceived and a new producing company form ' d. to make the movie. Cagney now rates Halsey as far and away the most difficult role he has • had. Cohan, the Gimp and Lon Chaney all possessed marked· and dramatic in- dividual mannerisms w h i c h Helped enormously in 1.he creation of character. Ot}ler than the fact that he was n in- veterate chainsmoker, HalseY, wa ith out any easily disting'ttishing hallmarks. However, according to C 4 g n e y al- though this rendered the actor's ksk more difficult, it made for a charac- terization of greater depth and subtlety. The entire role had to be built up from underneath, based op deep knowledge "Great," said Cagney. Role Coiled for Sfudy

ffihd -(/!.1S~

US1' Receives Grant of $5,000

A !1:5,000 grant was present- ed ye terday to the University of San Diego by the C.I.T. t Foundation. It was one of 15 national awards by the foundation to r e c e n t 1 y accredited in- stitutions. The Rev. Russell Wilson, president of the university's college for men, said the money will buy equipment for the division o! mathematics and science. A matching grant of $5,000 • was p1·esented by Union-Trib- une Charities from an origin- al contribution made :for the construction of the ·science building at the University.

Coach Mike Mo1'row's Pi- oneers whipped Loyola, 9-5, aturdav at Beeson Field in heir last regularly scheduled game. Games this week with! Caltech and Biola will be can- celled. Hugo Soto hit a home run and double in the triumph aver Loyola and teammate Dick Wilbur delivered a tri- ple and two singles. AIA district playoffs are expected to begin hp••e Ma~ 21. Score . Lovola . . •......... -000 J02 OOG-S 9 USO .. . .. . ..... _ 140 300 Dlx-9 13 Manzo~010.n..:_ Loren1 end Cox.

.,

friends Become Parfners Actually, preparations for the picture had preceded this moment by several years. Montgomery and Cagney, who have been fast friends and neighbors for 30

J