News Scrapbook 1964-1967

Toreros Face Air Force Nine The University of San Diego Torcros bas ball learn meets lhe Air ~·orce Academy in a double header at noon this Saturday in Westgate Park The Toreros are 9 6 fyr the season and 4-2 in Southern California Athletic Confer- ence competition afler two league victories and a loss last weekend. The Toreros met Cal Western yesterday, travel to Pasa- dena tomorrow afternoon and meet San Diego State next.

High Tributes Paid Bishop by Leader

commanding officer of the Ma- rine Corps Recruit Depot, said, "This is a great loss to San Diego. All the Marines, and I'm sure all of his friends, will miss him greatly." Murray Goodrich, civic lead- er who headed a $3.5 million drive that raised more than $8 million for the University of San Diego, said. "It came as a tremendous shork to learn that one of my cl t, dearest friend. had n lost to me," Goodrich said. "I'm only happy that I was able to visit the pishop two weeks ago...."

(continued from page 1) as a long-time friend.

establishment of "a vast and splended educational system." Max Streicher, foreman of the grand jury, said Bishop Buddy "left a great impact on this area." •·san Diego is a much gre ter place for his being here," aid Streicher. "I treasured hi friendship very much. He was one of my dearest friends · The Most Rev. Alfr Galindo Mendoza, b the Tijuana Catholic D praised Bishop Budd close liaison with T "He was a great benefle r of the Tijuana semrna tnd a good friend," Bishop ndo said . The Rev. John Jame Bar- bour, pastor of Central Con gregational Church of La ,1esa, recalled some advice he received from Bishop Huddy when he was discharged from the Navy 20 years ago. "I was debating about re- maining in San Diego, and the bishop convinced me," the Rev ,1r. Barbour said. "He said that after you're here a year you Iike it; afler two yea rs you love it, and ~er three years you catch your elf lymg about 1l" MaJ. Gen. Bruno Hochmuth,

Scott. who was president of the Fiesta de! Pacifico, re- called the bishop leading all- faith prayers at the Fiesta five years ago. "He was far ahead in the ecumenical move- ment." said Scott. Phillip L. Gildred, dean of the counsular corps in San Diego, said the group will feel the loss of Bishop Buddy greatly "We thought very highly of his person, his actions and his thoughts," Gildred said. The Rev. Grandison Phelps, president of the Southeast Ministerial Alliance and pas- tor of St. Paul's .1ethodist Church, said "the influence he exerted across denominallon- al Imes will not be easy to fill by another." Mayor Curran called Bishop Buddy "a great leader" and a "great citizen of San Diego." He said the bishop contrib- uted a good deal to the com- munity "primarily in the field of education with the estab- lishment of the University of San Diego and its kindred or- ganizations." Curran said Bishop Buddy "certainly has left a mark on continuing tribute to his in terest in the expansion of educalion." 'Jame S. Copley, publisher of The San Diego Union and the Evening Tribune· "Our nation and our south• land have lost a great spiritual leader, patriot, educator and civic builder. "Bishop Buddy inherited few material values when three decades ago he a sumed respon ·ibility for establish• ing the Diocese of San Diego. His mheritance largely was a challenge. He planned WI ly, he built with love and under- standing for his Church nd his spiritual and materull c- compli hments long will en- dure. "The University of Diego with its magnificent buildings in Alcala Park .,. 111 be a la ting monument to hi greatness in sernce to all mankind." De Graff Austin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, knew Bishop Buddy for many years. "He grew up wi 1 severa of my cousms in St Jo eph, ,10,' ustin said. "The ne\\S of h1 death is sad news for all" Austin lauded Bishop Buddy's , "faithful service" and the

PAGE B-2

EVENING TRIBUN

: 1:hc great use of a life 1s to

spend it for something that outlasts it -William JamC!>.

Bishop Buddy's Good arks Long Will Endure Among Us

- One of the many duties lhal brou1ht

CHURCH DEDICATION

church in East San Die110, one of the outstandin11 churches in the diocese. Blessed Sacramenl was one of the firsl parishes estab- lished by Bishop Buddy after becoming first Bishop of the San Diego diocese. It was established in 1938.

1u1t1f1 bl pride lo Ille heart of Most Rev. Charles Francis Buddy was lhe d d1cntion of new churches. And throuah lhe years, Bishop Buddy st bl1shed more than I00 pan hes and later dedicaled their new churches. Here he II shown ded1catin11 Blessed Sacramenl

The San Diego Diocese 1;1nd the commu- nity al large have lost to a higher domin- ion a great spiritual leader, patriot, edu- cator and civic builder in the death of the Most Rev, Charles Francis Buddy. His Excellency, the first Catholic bi h- op or San Diego and Ihe plritual heir to nearly 200 years of church history here, died Sunday in Banning. He was 78. His life was a rich mosaic or saint- liness, scholarship and tireless work in buildlng his dio ese. And as the last piece fell into place, there was, as alwavs with Bishop Buddy, a fitness about the la ·t mission he was to undertake. Jfo had gone to Banning lo preside at a service called A Day of Recollection. The service was for school students and teachers. Later he was to have confirmed a class of 79 persons, among them grammar school and high school students. Students and teachers held a particu- larly warm spot in the heart of this man who e concern and compassion extended so wide and so deep into humanity. The whole of his life is his legac), of course. But as many noted, when word of his death was receiv~d, the magnificent Uni- versity of San Diego m Alcala Park will be a_ lasting monument lo his greatness in service to all mankind. And yet this is only part of the tangible works he left behind him.

During Bishop Buddy's 30-year tenure here, the San Diego diocese incre11sed from 67 to 224 parishes. Not only schools, hut hospitals, clinics, recreation centers and day nurseries have been built. The building of the university brought into focus another facet in the character of Bishop Buddy: his warm ecumenical spirit and his influence across denomina- tional linis. He never failed to credit Protestant and Jc·wish leadrrs in the community for their generous co-operation in building the university. The breadth and depth of his influence, temporal as well as spiritual, can be measured in the communitywide expres- sion of sorrow and sense of loss at his death. The words of one friend and admirer succinctly summed up the life and works of this good man who has lived among us. "Bishop Buddy inherited few matenal values when three decades ago he as- sumed responsibility for establishing the Diocese of San Diego," he recalled. ''His inheritance largely was a chal- lenge. He planned wisely, he built with love and understanding for hi:; Church, and his spiritual and material accom- plishments long will endure." San Diego and its people are better because Bishop Buddy passed our way. lege and Notre Dame Univer- sity in Indiana; Mundelein College in Illinois; College of the Incarnate Word and St. Mary's College in Texas; Marquette University in Wis- consin ; John Carroll Univer- sity and Xavier College in Ohio; St. Thomas' College and St. Catherine's College in Minnesota: Creighton Uni- versity in Nebraska; Loyola University in Louisiana; Uni- versity of Detroit in Michi- gan; St. Peter's College in New Jersey; College of No- tre Dame, College of the Holy Names, Dominican Col- lege, Loyola University, St. Mary's College, San Fran- cisco College for Women University of Santa Clara: and University of San Fran- cisco in California. T h e b e a u t if u 1 sunny w e a t he r of J a n u a r y 30 brought out over 600 students and parents to see, to confer, and to listen to the excellent ))anellats .on "The Positive )( Values of a Catholic Colle~e i:: 8lld University Education." .s; ConUnuad on oal!'.e 3 NIA ~T FOR 11l1Y DiSPLAv ·

Good Works Growth of Diocese Are ~auded raced from Start

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Union Hails Legac Left By Bishop (continued from page 1 J spiritual or physical need, Bishop Buddy never asked the man's faith but gave of him- self un tintingly to fill the need. As a result of his zeal. energy, acumen and tower- ing personality, the diocese of San Diego increased Catho- lic parishes from 67 to more than 220 to strengthen the wor of saving souls, hos- pitals, schools, clinics, recrea- tion centers and day nurser- ie were constructed to serve and take care of other needs of humanity Alcala Park, the 'Fortres on the Hill," one of the out- standing inst tutions .or its kind , will fortunately erve to carry on the pi~ltual and edu- cational tradition of Bishop Buddy. Thi., is the legacy th late Bi. hop Buddy has left for us the p1ritual philosophy and wisdom that will lead us to eternal happiness, and the phy 1cal ba. e of churches, ca thedrals and educational in- stitutions to accomplish the goal. The philosophJ expres-• sed during hi unset years 1s particularly appropriate. "Take a stand with Christ. Do not argue with temptation on it. In the sacraments we receive nour, hment and strength to triumph over evil If the human heart were explored, it would reveal a vast wealth of affection that could heal the wound of man-· kind.. : · Proper recognition fo his work has come from per sons of all faiths and from g many lands. One of the great honors he received was se- e lection as Assistant at the Pontifical Throne b) Pope n 1963. Today the San Diego area prays and grieves over the loss e of Bishop Buddy, consoled somewhat only by the thought , that he now serves as asshtant at a higher throne. ....:..--~- -~ d Paul y

our community which wJII be a ~ ::::===--

By Tnbune

February, 1957, the lmmacula ta, univer ity church, dedi cated in )[ay, 1959, Knights of Columbus Memorial Library opened in May, 1958. and the dmini trat,on Building opened in April, 1954 Other units erected on the Alcala Park campu are the Verona ~·athers. eminary, Uni- ver ity Boys High School and the th! etic Center B1. hop Huddy never c ased to make it known publicly that Prote tants and Jews a well as Catholic helped him to finance construction of this multi m1ll10n dollar institu- tion. Before h1 · reign ended, the founding bi hop of the d10cese • a" to It that Catholic youth in public econdary schools were pro, ded wllh cour ·es 1n religion. For thi. purpo. e he ha · e. ta blished the Pari. h High School of Religion in 1961 Today qme 12,000 teen- agers 1n the public high school tliroughout the four counties of the diocese are in- structed in the doctrines and practice of their faith. In addition some 36.600 students in public elementary chool as well as 30.000 in Catholic schools and colleges receive a proper religious education. Al the end of his llfe he could saythatFatherJunipero Serrn did not so\\ in va in.

January 29 and 30 were tmly "firsts" in San Fran- cisco Diocesan history as well as that of St. Vincent de Paul p a r i s h. Forty-five Catholic colleges and universities sent exhibits, film strips and films. Despite the stormy weather, about 200 high school students and their parents came on January 29 to see and confer w i th representatives f r o m Boston College and College of the Holy Cross in Massachu- setts; Chaminade College in Hawaii; Duquesne University and St. Joseph's College in M"ssachusetts: Geori:retown University_ Catholic Univer- sity, and Trinity College in Washinreton. D.C.; Wheeling College in West Virginia; Gonzaga University and Seat- tle University in Washington; Marylhurst College and Port- land University in Oregon ; Regis and Loretto Colleges in Colorado; Muell College for Sis ~sr8col- lege, and St. Louis Unfve ty in Missoun; St. Mary's Col-

p opl B1 hop

Bishop Furey Due To Spea on Counc·I Th Uruvcr ily or San Di o Colleg(• lor :-.ten's peaker forum and cullur I erae comm1Ucc will pre ent ro,t Rev Franci.s J Fure 81 hop of San Dr ego and chancellor of the niver,Jty of 'an 1>1ego at 7:30 p.m, Thursday, April 14, 1n the theater of of Coll ge I or Women on th Alcala Park carnpu H1 hop Furey will speak on the Second Vatican Council. Sine the opening of the counc1l 10 Septemher, 1962, Bi hop Fur'-'y an11uplly sp •nt the months ol September through Decem- lll'r 111 the council in Homl' B Jde taking part in the general meeting and workings of th counc1l, Bishop Furey served on the Admini trative Tribun- al and th1> American hierarchy's Lllurg1cal C mmlssion His F,xcellency will attend a meeting of the Liturgical Comm,· 10n in a hington, D C.. l ter this month The lecture will br uccompanied by a display ()f th official docum nt and mem nto which are on display 1n the Knights of olumbu L brary or thl• Collego for ten through April 23. l'h public ,s invited t!> view the display 1n the library and to alt nd the Hi hop' lecture 'I h la t PNkN n the . ries will be Crulg Noel, producing ,tm•ctor of the Old Gloh Theater, who will peak on the 'hake- p •are Fe,t1val May !I

ofe sor Wins .. U.N. Grant

An initial Cnited ations grant of $5,000 has been awarded to Robert E. Miller, 43, chairman of the Division of Economics and Business at the University of San Diego College for 1en, ac- cording to Father John Paul Cadden. president. The grant is for the preparation of a "mathematics for management·· text prin-

underdeveloped

for

cipally nations. Dr

REC J FOR UNIVERSITY DISPLAY From page 1 Sister Mary Samuel, from ominican ollege in San

Tennis Team Plans Future Led by head coach, Father Thomas Carlin, and assistant coach, Frank Ponce, the Uni- versity of San Diego's College for Men tennis team has start- ed a drive toward establish- ing tenni s as a major sport at USO. The nine.man team is largely compused of freshmen with little experience in tennis competition. Senior Bret Hay- ward, a transfer student from San Diego Ci ty College, is the only member of the squad that has previously par- ticipated in intercollegiate tennis. Several of the freshmen on the quad are former prep tars. Among them are Bob Cota, fir t man on Gramte Hill 's team and all CIF player, Greg Vervais, first man on ·El Cerrito High Schools squad, and Mike Springer, first man on \' illanova Prep's tennis t am. The USD six will close out the season with California Western University on May l.

Professor

-/·

tiller will spend the summer at the International Labor Organization headquar- ters in Geneva, Switzerland. preparmg material for the text. While in Geneva. Dr. Miller will also be a member of a United Nations econom- ics-management team mission to several of the eastern European nations. He will also present a paper in Zurid', Switzerland. at the Duttweiler Institute for Eco- nomic and Social Studies. which is attended by senior European business managers. Dr. Miller's paper will deal with the applications of mathe- mati cs in economics and man- agement-econometrics. Miller received his B.A. and 11'1.A. from Universitv of !\Iiami and his Ph.D. from B 0 ryn , :'lfawr. Previous teaching assignments include positions at Villanova University, the Um1·ersitv of Florida and the Umversiiy of Southern California. Dr. :ltill- er is a lieutenant colonel in in Zuri ch, Switzerland, at the the U. S. Army Resenes and resides with his wife and two sons at 3430 Hawk Street, San Diego.

At USO Gets U.N. Grant A United ·ation ;:rant of . 5,- 000 for preparation of a mathe- mallcs textbook ha~. been awa•ded Robert E. Miller 43 chairman of the divisio~ of, .economics and business at the University of San Diego College for Men. The announcement was made by the Very Rev..John Paul Cadden, college president. Miller is cheduled to spend the summer at 'the International ·Labor Organization headquar- ters in Geneva, Switzerland, preparing material for the work on ''mathematics for manage- ment" Wnile in Geneva, filler also \ ill be a member of the U N. economics-management team ,ni~~ion to several of the .l!astern European nations ac- cording to Father Cadden. '

they living up to the influ- ence of their Catholic train- ing? Father I. Brent Egen-, from the University of San Diego introduced their finan- cial expert, Mr. Pearson, to carry the explanation of the financial problems and pos- sible solutions. Following the panel discus- sion many members of the audience proposed questions to panel members. All ques- tions were given thoughtful a n d satisfactory answers, leaving many tbought-pro- voking observations in the minds of the audience. Mr. Val King as moderator did a superb job in wrapping-up this educational exhibit.

afael, petnted out the re- ligious values. Brother U. Cassian, fro m St. Mary's College in Moraga, stressed the educational values. Sister Catherine Julie,, from Notre Dame in Belmont, was very persuasive in pointing out the social values of a Cath- olic higher education. Mr. Leo O'Brien, from the U.S.F. Law School, caused his adult listeners to reflect on their own professional ethics, were

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I Op n House An open hon e will held from 7.30 p.m. to 9 30 p.m J, rlday at the Km ts or >lumbu l~morml Library t the Un v, r ty of n Di- e o

open hou e public with

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966

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