News Scrapbook 1972-1973

Nun provost at ! 13 new degree in law big elp D Iinds :z/ 3

ur~ray Goodrich er ·ices Planned

·TH ATERS 'Three Penny Opera' Slated Here Tonight The New Shake peare Com- pany ol S·,11 Fi 3nl' sco will prl'sent thl Bl'r1olt Brecht•Kurt Weill "Three• Penny Op 'ra'' at 8 p.m. toda,' in thr> auditorium of Montgmnl'l) Junior High I School, 2470 l'lne SI., spnn- ored bv .\1c~a C1Jll1•ge. Margit ROPla has d11pctPd the produc1;011 plu the ('Om• pany's version of' "A Midsum- nil'r .\light's Dr .. m." which will be Pt•rfo1 med at 8 p.m. to- morrow in 1hr l'~D C~nuno 'I' eatP \\ f 1 1e troup1; id ",\ ca rly !<1st :> ear. M1tl.ael llayes will play !\fack the Kmfc m the Bn•c-ht- he11I work II Ith m11P Wc~t Ken Wilkinson, Elizabeth \l_cAmnch. Dcb·1rah TE>mplin, 1cole Sav., }a, Andi Pl\ Calla- han, IJ;ir; I W11odso11 ;1111I Roh" I Clarke in ot hr,r principal roles. Mtcht•lr· ~li111 r, John IV . bridge and David Gnldmund ha VP arran~eu an!'. \I 1IJ ptr. Jorm the Weill ~cure for t " work, which is u 1 11 rk1n" , .John Gay's "1 he llc"gar•a · Op- Pra" first pn-- cnkrl r,, 11,.. ny dunng the po. t-WQrld War I Weimar Hepublk penoct.

M~e~~/'Good rich Services Planned G<>odrich was a member of Democratic county chairman, of the zoological Society of San vari_ous speakers spoke of his (Continued) m)ssion and allocations com- ecutive director of the National mittee of the U'mted Crusade. Conference of Christians and the Navy Jews, said G<>odrich " ...kept to- League and a spo 115 or of the gether our struggling organiza- San D:eg_o Symphony Orchestra tion...We couldn't have done it He was active in Board of Pilbts Commission for Beth Israel said "he is prob- San Diego Harbor, a founder of ably one of the most honored the Hebrew Home for the Aged, men in the community." past president and campaign James Mills, D-San Diego, said Jewish at the dinner that "Murray is a chairman of Bonds for Israel, Of Goodrich, state Sen. chairman for Umtcd the guy who never turned his back Assbciation, on any man with a problem or chairman of the University of a ctimmunity with a worthy San Diego's Hall of Science cause." Heart . achievements. Diego a nd a member bf th e ad- Nathan R. Jerald f'brmpr ex- Association. without him." He was secretary of the state Rabbi Joel S. Gobr of Temple Appeal, county co-founder of

JIY ROBt, Rf DI \ EROl,T

Murray D. Goodnch. San Diego business, political and re- Iig1ous leader, died yesterday at his home, 2215 Juan St. He was 70. A family friend said Goodrich suffered a massive stroke two weeks ago. Services will be at nbon to- morrow in Temple Beth Israel with Cypress View ~ortuary m A native of Russia, Goodrich came to the United States at the age of 3 and attended Coop- er Union m New York, where he tudiPd electrical engineering. He moved to San Diego in 942 and . et up his own busi- ne s, a scrap metal and sal- age company a 1870 Main St. Active in the Dembcratic par- charge. Other were pendmg. arrangements

Sister Furay al o ba no ob- icctJons against nuns or priests having a C'ircer in politics as long as th y don't claim to be speaktn in be- half of their religious ordns or the church. But she thinks there 1~ room m the cr.urch for oot.'1 the more contemplative or- ders and too,e engaged In more secular act1V1t1es. "• ·ot only oo I think there's room," she says, "but I think thev are both ver much needed becau e !l(!O!Jle are o d1ffPrent Re 1;1ous orders, h other -groups, are co cc- ions of people with d1f rent tempcramen . ta! nt , cte· sires and idea about what will make them happy. I think prople hould be allowed to be themselves."

SISTER SALLY FL:RAY than that connected with her • D po it1on. "What I'd like to do even- tually, though as oon as I can find the time, ls to give volunteer service to one or th legal clime~ in the area The USD law chonl work~ very clo~ely with such clin- ic~." he said Sister Furay wa graduated from Duch ne Cr'lcge in Om hjl 1~49, earned a ma · ter rte ce 1n English n an F'ran ·1 co College for Women in 1952 and a doctor •e at Stanford n1vers1 yin 19,5. c de her prof ~s on as a nun of the Religious of the Sacred Heart order m Rome In In52. She taught En h at the former USD CoUege for \\ omen from 1952 o 1966 and has been professor of Engli h at t: Dsince tnfi6. While S1 ter Fura do n l like to c~11 her elf a • en's hbher '' she t mks w m- en's roe m the church ha tradiUonally been "much t o bordma e" and that e \'.omen's point of view was even inadequately heard at Vatican IL • The e are many Umes more worn n than men mre- l1g1ous order in he ch rch, yet am1Jng the many observ- er at the counul only a very !cw were v.omen," say the nun. • I certainly d . ·t tlunk that ,,., as nght." • I'm not a •,,.,omen' hbher' in the usual ense," she says, ''becau e I find the v. om n b movement tends to be anllfemmme. The. often seem :o be trying to com- plet y obliterate tbe d1 - tmctton between men and women , which I think 1s ndtr-- ulou , but I do believe in real equality between the sexes, however. " I'd hke lo see women in tne church have more of a sa1 m the dec1 tons th t af- fect them for example, and I thmk this 1s coming. We see more and more of this in the church. The commg Diocesan ynod here, for example, is 1ery widely participator). , Lo1ty, pnest , nuns, every- boclv ,.,,n have a ch nee to SJY ·what they think." Does he belte\e In a om- en's pne thood? "I thmk the ordination of women is pretty far down the road,'' she say , "but I'd hke

terms as

y, he served two

... civic leader

the San Diego

airman of

Central

Democratic

County

Goodrich was a member o[

Committee and was a runoff candidate for mayor In 1963, th 1960 cbunty g

d Jury. He

tlie

of

been presi ent

ha

lo mg to Frank Curran.

Goodrich is survived by his

building fund and past presi- dPnt of its boost r '

Goodrich \1as active in civic Health Foundalloq of San Diego and fund-r,11sing activ1t1es for County and a d1t tor of the variou. causes. He wa · named heltered Workshops of San "Mr. San Diego of 1959," "Up- Diego, Inc.; the G' ls and Boys

a daughter ,

Sarah;

widow,

a es 1momal dinner, given Rochelle, both of San Diego,

Goodrich after he retired as and two graJ)dchildren. lifter of the Year'' m 1971 and Clubs of San Diego, Inc., and -"'===,,,._..,,,,...,,..._____ ~===;,,,...,;,.,.........;._,;;..._ was honored in 1972 by the Na- Theater and Arts Foundat1lm of tional Conference of Christians San Diego County , and Jews with the organiza- He \'.as an active member of lion's highest national award, Temple Beth Israel and wa thP SilvPr B ll hood ~=mi IC'.llnlinued.o.ll B-5, Col. IJ

Tragedy of war:

World government held key to peace at National Security Seminar here ~' I '1

maximize their power and in the process may set loll5e disruptive forces. Il is a grim irony that today only the industrial and economically advanced countries have the capability to wage conventional war with modern weapons and equipment. "Yet, in the not very distant future, the new advanced nuclear weapons will come within the reach of medium and small nations," the colonel said. Curwen is part of the lecture team from the Industrial College that also includes Navy Capt. Andrew Serrell (team chief), Army Col. Judson J. Conner, Air Force Col. Stephen A. Farris Jr., Air Force Col. John 1\1. Vander Voort Jr. and U.S. Foreign Service Officer Eiler R. Cook of the State Department. Following discussions on foreign assistance, the state of affairs in Africa, international research and development, and U.S. foreign relations today, the National Security Seminar swings into its final week next week with talks on interna lional economics, the U.S. social environment, Europe, Asia and Lalin America, space exploration and new frontiers in the People's Republic of China, among others. The seminar is hosted by the 11th Naval District and NTC and is sponsored. by the San Diego Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with several other civilian groups. At opening ceremonies Monday morning, San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson welcomed the audience to the seminar, Vice Adms. J.V. Smith, Industrial College commandant, and Thomas J. Walker, Pacific Naval Air J<'orce commander, offereo remarks and Dr. Author E. Hughes, University of San Diego president, gave the keynote address on society's value systems. "Ilseems patently obvious lo me that it is an extremely propitious time to ask ourselves, 'What exactly do I believe in?"' f\r. Hughes said. "To answer that question individually or' collectively, we must proceed wuth the strength of reasoned, logical answers which can sustain the bombardment of the informed adversaries who challenge us, and we must assert to ourselves and to lhe world precisely what we believe and we must profess it openly, honestly and unashamedly with the conviction afforded only by intellectual strength. "It is a time for this nation to enjoy a renaissance of its beliefs -it is a time to assert that we are what we profess to be," Hughes told the audience. ______ ., Art sale

Modern war is "one of the major tragedies of our era" and will continue as long as men do not achieve world government, one of six lecturers told an estimated 1,000 at the NTC-hosted National Security Seminar yesterday. The two-week series of world affairs lectures held at Luce Auditorium included a discussion of "The Nature of i\1odern War" by .Marine Col. B.H. Curwen Jr., a member of the lecture team from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. "As Jong as men do not achieve world government," warned Col. Curwen, "individual nations will try to

USD EclgeS ., 113 Bakersfield~ Revenge they wanted and revenge they got. University of San Diego, using two free throws by Pinky Smith with 36 seconds remammg, defeated tough Bak field State 70-69, before a howling audience in the Toreros' gym last night. The win snapped a JO-game winning streak for the v1siti~ R0actrunners. But it was poetic justice. Bakersfield had broken a seven-game USD victory string at Bakersfield on Jan. 16. And this was the one the Toreros wanten. • They had to come from a 33- Brush Paces 29 halftime deficit to do it and used 25-point production from both Pinky Smith and Stan Washington as their main Pinky Smith got down eight 1ense job by Ken Brush to score haskets in only 10 attempts an upset 63-54 victory over from the field and adde~ nine Whittier College here last I of 11 free throws. Washington night. .got 11 buckets in 17_ tri_es and Brush the Westerners 6-6 ~e- 3-for-5 from the chanty !me. nior ce~ter, not only led USIU USD needed .a blistering 61 scoring with 14 points but also per cent shooting average /28 held the Poets' 6-10 and 265- of 46) to gain the nod. The pound Fred Hicks to a merP Roadrunners were 29 of 57 for five points. 51 per cent. Gary Morris and Jim Sulli- Six straight USD points to van each added 10 points to the open the second half shot the • l'SIU total. Torer?s into a 35-33 edge with Whittier was led by 14 points Washmgton getting two baskets from Bart Hardin, 12 from Bob and Pmky Smith one. Tatum and 11 by Jim Smoot. The Toreros moved out. to Tt not only hiked the West- 41-37 margm, Bakersfield bed 1t erners' season mark to 12-8 but at 4l and 45, then took a 55-~0 boosted their NAIA District 3 advantage. Washmgton then_ hit rfading to 11 . 3 as they battle a ~ot streak to score 11 straight for a post-season playoff pomts for USD. berth. . Bakersfield, refusing _to pan- Lcading, 34-29, at the half, 1c, fought back and trailed, 63- USIU saw the Poets come back 59, w_1th 3:33 to play. A basket to claim a 40-37 edge, then •mt- b¥ _Dick ~oss later brought the score the home club, 12-2, in the v1s1tors w1thm o~e. at 68-67 with next three minutes. 50 seconds remammg. USIU tayed in front the rest Pinky Smith then got his two of the way with Sullivan getting free throws with 36 seconds lo four points and John Blume two g,> for 70-67. Ross then hit a to ice the game by putting jumper to make it 70-69 with 25 Westerners on top, 60-48, with seconds left on the clock, but the two minutes to play. game was not bver yet. us,u mi,. F T Whittler f 5 J 1 F T With eight seconds to play, :o'~'is n~ t! ,i t6~J{n 1 5:f ~1 Mjke Hooper fouled the To~ efiv~~ g:~ 1 1 ~~~7i. i &:~ 1~ rcros' Joe Smith but he missed ~tnli,n t 1~ ~?~:!'ct ? !J i the hrst attempt on a one-a~d- T. Jac1<,on 3 ,. 0•41,sndr 1 o.o 2 one. Rakersf1eld got pbssess1on ~r.\';~111alf g~ Morris O 0· 1 O and called time out. T~~ift ;\~g;~' ~ 3urr.'J 0 \~. w~l..1t 1 l 1•54 The Runners moved into posi- Fou,, out - (f•"'' Ku•]>]Z., Totum. USI u Upset w~:i::::· only the sixth defeat acrainst 15 tnumphs for Bak- SPeciot to The son Oitao Union WHITTIER - U.S. "" f' d h' Inter- ers 1el w 1le U D improve S · d · its national University used a bal• mark to 13-7. ~need attack and a strong de-

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USD, USI U Hos v .. w-- • Uni- club in assi versity of San Diego and U.S . .'.\l 0 nn11hile the Toreros hope Int~rna• al U ver i'Y all suf. to get a better production from fc:·mg defeats. . their top scorer, Pinky Smith, fhey hope to reverse the situ• who was held to a eason 1011 ntion omght wit t\\o of them . . . . I · t h six pomts at Whittler agamst p aymg a ome. USO st ll b . 1 hi his average of ever 17 points. 1 oastmg a ug y , ,, , espectable 12-6 . eason record USIU s V. esterncrs have lost despite a 71-64 lo at \\ hittier three straight. but to tou_gh op, Wednesday, is home to Cal pos1t1on . mcludmg C_ahforn1a Poly of Pomona at 8 m the USD State Umvers1ty, San Diego, and •m \\ es,mont. The latter two rep• USIU', a 41-37 victim in a de- resent. the only t~·o losses for; en. ive struggle at Azu~a Pacir-lBob Kloppenburg s qumtet on rt Tue da}, returns home to its home floor this season. ,,ce Chapman College tonight .Chapman has an unimpres- 1 Golden Gy111 with frosh s1vc 4-13 record, but one of the quads of the two schools to victories was a 62-55 nod over pen the proaram at 6. T.:SIU on the Chapman floor in UCSD Y.h1ch bowt•d to South· mid-December. rn California College, 75-61, on Top scorers for the P~nthers the Tritons' noor Tue day, hits are forwards Norm Stancil (S- he road tonight for what clluld 6 l with a 13.8 average and ca Uy be an unpleasant jour- Doug Elmore (6-51 with a 10.0 ney. The Trltons play at Bak• mean. • field State v.t11ch 1s cur- Forw.ard Jimmy Sullivan c n- 1ently unbeaten t 5-0\ in CCAA t1nues to pace the Westerner ' play and o\•,ns a 14.;; O\ rall scoring with 215 points In 17 ruark. g;1111es for a 12.6 a\'erage. He, Tomorrow night t:SIU re- t Jo. suffered a . _bad. night mains home to meet Fresno a,gam~t Azusa Pac1f1c with only Pacific while UCSD t·tmtmues s1-c pomt . its weekend hip to v t Cal Lu- CCSD also finds itself In a th!'ran ,a1lspin with four consec The Brontos of Cal Pn'y arc defeats, the Tritons' last vi nly 9 8 on the ca on but ha1e ry commg on Dec. 18. von three straight ove1· 'uller- G1e Simpson has b n 1layln in, , orthr!dge an,I l'C Irvine t,s best games of these 11 m Coach Dan Ayala' club I oe the past two week. sco11ng 2 ot po s .1n outstandmg pomt against Southern Cali- ·ore1 but rches rm a balanced t'ornia College Tue ay. Ile also ltack with four tarters aver- is a standout in the Tritons' gmg b twe n IO 6 .tnd 12.0 zone press. 01nts per gam But, coach Bill Reeves will The Broncos arc a r,mgy out• need perhap 111 \epm' be fit with cent r Al n Smith tl-7) rffort of the ea on against a urround d by forn rd G r:, tuu h Bnkersficld five, pe nder nd ":eor c Thom rially on the enemy £loo oni ht 1 /73

usy, 1 , 3 Feb. 20, the University of San Diego will be the setting for an exhibition and sale of origmal graphic art by contemporary and old master artists. Arranged by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland, the exhibition will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the French Parlor of Fou~r~ Hall The Sale is open to the public. · Included will be over 1,000 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by artists suchas Picasso, Chagall. Renoir, and Uali. A representative of the Roten Galler ies will be present. Proceeds from the sale will benefit University students. Established in 1932, Roten Galleries has one of the largest collections of graphic art in the country. It specializes in arranging exhibition sales at colleges, museums and art centers throughout the country. In this way, the Gallery serves . as an extension to art education programs.

Keynote speaker Dr. Au··hor E. Hughes, Universily of Son Diego president and keynoter at Monday operting cere- monies for the Nalional Security Seminar at Luce Auditorium, called for a review of sociely's value systems. "We (must) re-examine all those values ... in answering the question, 'Are we what we profess to be?'" he said. Seminar continues through next Friday.

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tton for one final shot but Carl Toney's jumper hit the back of the rim and bounced away at the final gun. Ken Sm· h had 10 pbints as the third Toreros player in double figures. Odis Ward and Bob Rodriguez each had 15 as the top guns for Bakersfield with Ro s citing 12 and Toney and Booper each ad ·ng 11. USD (701 • Bakerlf

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