News Scrapbook 1959-1962

{Oa~• ComPd~· 5 l/?.055 0--00~ Masquers Prepare To Stage 'Harvey' The Alcala ~asqucrs, University of San Diego s College for Men drama club v. ill open then- 1960-61 season wlll th~ c)asj;jc comedy "Haney" by Mary Chase. Th~ delightful fantasy about the 6 1 2 •foot rabbit will be staged the nights ot October 6, 7, 8, and 9 in U1e Little Ring ', Theater in the Arts Md Sc1enr•P Building of the Alcala Park campUB.

UARTERBACK REPORT Governali Call X ~!t~f )!~1'0 San Diego Statl'- will field a football t<'am slightly strong- Pr ov<'rall and considPrably stronger in the Jin<' than a year ago, head coch Paul Gov!'rnali told the kickoff ml'et- lng of the Union-Tribune Quarterback Club ,yesterday noon at Mission VallPy Inn Seventy-five coache. and fans, largest gathering in the history of the club, turned out the opr-nlhg noon luncheon. "We'll operate tht> onP- u n it system," Governali •aid facetiously referring to hi lack of dl'pth. "WP have only fair bac-kfi<'ld lo~t to Hawaii 10 days 11go, by two touchdowns, and halfback S1an Wilkerson. Both havt> ~pPed. Miki' PPcarovich, new UnlvPrsity of San DI P go roach, said "wc'rl' not dis- courag<'d" aftr.1· thi> 20-6 l Sa(. urday night. "We're a young t.-am, 11v. rraging Aout 19 yr>ars of age, and we'll rome along. WP usPd 21 boys against Whittier, which was a w.-JJ.

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Summer Su cceu It was in the LitUe Ring The• ater that the Muquen scored a decided hit v.1th their sum- mer production of "All MJ Sona.'' Dennis Halloran, USD 1eruor and M111

HR. LOUIS 1\1. B.i\UCII ltctums to k-achlng

Convair Aid Fi11s Post at r. S.D. €ollege

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The "Haute fonde de Paris," will be staged the outdc,t,r Ale Theater on the Un Ive :r ~I t_y ot San Dlego'11 Alcala Park campus at 12:30 p.m. Sa.turoay, October 15. It will teatu~ a luncheon and fashion J!ho . Fe,,hiona Will be shown by :thalfa.y: Company. Prognae ot tldtet aalea was dllc.1u•ed lMt W k's lun Furth r ,ti ket in!orma.Uon ,nay be o ned by calling Mn. acozy, JU 3-4619. n t a

speed, but Wl''rp a couplP of men deep from tackle to tackle, and our ends are quPstion mark<- " Governali said his first opponent Los Ang<'l<'s State in Aztec Bowl Satur- dy night-is about th<' samp as the one that b£'at him last year, 21-:l, with a JinP averaging 210 and the backs, 190. Top Diablo r u n n I n :::- threats are Joe Woma!'k, rc>covered from injurie~ ustained wh!'n th.- Diablos

an DiPgo' · J;,n Clrnpn,an befoi'~ he g10und S, tnrd.iy nw:ht •

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balanc£'d, well-£' o a c h e d team." "Main ti·oubfo," Pt'caro- vlch 11ddPd, "was our pass dPfonse and tackling. Our br>st performers were tack- le Wayne Bourque, fullback Jim Desantis, and .-nd Jim Gabri!'!. "We'rr- expecting lots of troublP here Friday from New Mex I c o We tern - Psp<'cially from a big full- back named Vasqu<'." 0 t h c r C'oa£'hr>s' com- ment : Capt. Han• ,Ja(•ob,..,n, Ma• line Corps Rl'cru:t Depot, which hl'at San Dimas Cal Poly for 17th victory over two seasons thPy passed us ,·razj 363 yardR through thP air. Our two-unit sys- tl'll' about eight minute's of ;,rt1on, th<'n rmhstitute a new group workl'd WI']!. Th" Valley All-Stars this v." k ;nay "iV<' u~ troub!P, especially with th,.ir tough dl'f!'nS<' Georgl' SdrnttP, San Diego Junior College, who opl'nll Friday at Glenda!.- JC-We have many question marks, and Glendale will be tough they havp a new president and a new coach, who has srepped up recruiting. Al Lewi., Cal Western, 27-6 lo t•r to Redlands Ours is a light squad, heaviest lineman is 208 and the backs average 150, but w fair backfield s1,1eed. defense did a 904 Redlands, but o!fens\v takes inc u1!ing a hi punt and three fumhl side our e.ght- ard hnP. was decisive. t I It was a fairly e game, 7-6 In (Continued on b-6, Col. I)

1f cala Guild Hosts Tea "' 1 > I•n t1nl\f'l' ity ol , dll D1c;:;o \\ Jl host new ml'mhrrs 11t a "Can

-Son O ego Union Stott hoto. Pol:, of San Dimas last weekend; Paul Governali, San Diego State, whos Aztecs open against Los Angeles State here Saturday night; and Mike P ecarovich, University of San Diego, whose Pio- neers lo t to Whittier by a two-touchdown margin.

It was 1-up, 1-down and first one to go for this trio of coaches at the opening meeting of the Union- Tribune Quarterback Club yesterday at Mission Valley Inn. Left to right are Capt. Hans Jacobsen, Marine Corps Recruit Depct, which dumped Cal 'f.._

en's College

National Tourna1nent Reache Peak A jet-propelled program of fun. fe llowship and forensics made the: San Diego Nationals unforget- table. For many there will be a Independence Wins Stakes This year William C hri ma n H.S. of Independence, Mo., swept the stakes away - including the

THE ROSTRUM Offmal P11hlirn1io11 of thr :\ atio11t1l F()rnuic /,t'll{llff EDITOR KYLE PERRIN

vivid memo ry of debates over t~e: price-cost squeeze of Tiajuana s open s hops. And ·who cou ld for- g et the p icnic and tour of the zoo or that cool cruise around the har- bor? And what girl could forget those handsome tars she met while touring the avy carrier? The first view of the majestic 140-foot blue tower topped by a gold cross a bove the Immacu lata C hapel forecast an inspiring week. Two- hundred and seventy-four out-of-state participants joined 46 Californians, innumerable parents and 141 coaches to make this the largest ational tournamer of post-war yea rs - only one con - testant below our maximum limit.

LAWTON HIGH SCHOOL LAWTON OKLAHOMA

beautiful trophy. E ntering as two - debate tea ms. the four-man sq uad amassed 46 rounds of competition. One- team survived s ix deba tes while Ballew and Soper battled their way through nine debates to place second in the tournament. The squad scored 16 a dditional rou nds in Extemp a nd Ora to ry . Independe nce last won sweep- stakes in 1957. ma king Missour i the second state to w in the award tw ice. T exas is the o ther. Bel - laire, wi nner in '58 a nd '59. was a very close second thi s year . In - dependence has now completed 22 National tournamen ts - a score equaled by only two other schools.

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Thanks for the Memory None of the thrills at Nationals wou ld have been so delightful wit hout the Herculean efforts of men a nd women busily preparing the sol utions to all problems be- fo re the tournament begins. We ca n't forget the wonderfu l coop- eration extended to us by the Rev. William Spain, Vice- President , College for Men of the Univer ity o f San Diego. Chairman Joseph G. Lagnese of Sweetwater H.S . and his San Diego Committee ably met the ch a ll enge of fi nding hous- ing a nd preparing activity sched- ules weeks before the arrival of the fi rst contestant. James F. Hawker of Lafayette. lnd .. manip- ulated the judging a si gnments so well that complaints about judging faded to make their usual appear- a nce. The able s upervi io n of o~tr director . Mr. Bruno E. Jacob. and our NFL V ice-President, Mr. T. Edmund Mayer, coordi na ted the network of activities for s moot h perfection. This is the type of "to- getherness" that wi ll a llow our 1960 champions to stand beside the grave of Communism. 2

vair, Fort \V01 th, u a senior researc/l engmee~ and trans- fert·ed in 1956 to Convair-

WHAT DO YOr WANT?

He said, however, that each year he wa~ away from tht classroom the urge to return became•more intense. "Now I am elated," he ~id. "Any rustiness that may have accumulated will be vanished by my enthusiasm." Dr. Rauch, who ~a& born in Czechoslovakia, is a nat 1• uralized U.S. ~itlten. He stud- ied at City Coll?ge of New York, thP University ot Clif- cago, and the Univet~ity of Calltornil1. He was awarded hia doctorate m mathematics as well as his master's and bachelor's•degrees from Cali• !ornia. Dr. Ranch's last teaching position was as a professor of mathematics at Rutgers University, where he .taught from 1945 to 1951. He had begun his teaching career at St. Ambrose Col- l e g e, Davenport, Iowa, in 1926. He later taught at De. Paul University, 1.he Univp.-. sity or California's i,xtensi9n divi3fon, Seton Hall CollegP, Marshall Colltl:'e, and We,-- lP-yao UniVePSlty, Middletown, Cqnn . whe augh t math• emat1,1t1 111<1&.,.._lll&i J . W!i,.,..,-.., Jta• ger :Wl6lc,be dot> as a r lil!hl ma.ttl

Thi the mind of each Ros trwn editor. rt was with the hope of serving the students - not faculty members - that I ac- cepted the editorial duties. Every " The Rostnm,'s success depends on you. Events that may seem common• place to you may be unusual to chap- ters in other parts of the nation. Yo u are our only r porters. Together let 's make this the Ro'>trum 's finest year. KYLE PERRIN, Editor 0 'l'HE COVER National retary Brun o E. J acoh pr . (•nts the, 1960 first 1>111.<'<' Debat!' trophy t,1 Graham E ,·an<, and Scott \\'hitl()(•lc or urora•\.Yest, Illinois. The Ro s trum is the big question in

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Pa1ri, it1 Taylor, Dt·n1111a D011rlso11, ,tfis.r .Uarganl .,f Prl'dith, l.yun K. llal/1·'LJ.·, Philip Soprr

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September 1960

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