News Scrapbook 1956-1959

EVENING TRIBUNE

x

•

-,ward Mad T oodrich I Merchant- Industrialist Named Mr. San Diego For Civic Service By HENRY LO"E _ ,Murray David Goodrich, giving $:50,000 t9 a Catholic iti.' was given the Mr. San university, in a fund-raising Diego for 1959 a~ard yester- campaign headed by a Jew" day for outstanding commu- 1 hi• was m relation to . n nity ervlce. lneldPnl of a fund raising ca~- Tiw presentatlon wa mad!' paign he hf'aded for th u ·. befo1 <• rnorc than 300 persons vcrsity ot San Diego th !1 1 in the U.S. Grant Ilor~•I. 'fhC'y yl'ar, one of the effort ~! g,1vu Goodnch a standing trib- , . utC' with a rousing round of (C.:outmupd on a-12, C

CROSSTOWN WITH NEIL MORGA

EDITOR & PUBLISHER. for November l, 1958

f -Qipped from Ba1ll1e, lor 20 yeu" pre 1 · hobbling around his La Jolla home with a cane alter breaking two right toes in the surf. 11 ading back soon for New York, he 1.1 completing revisions on his eil Morgan' ribun.e lu:mn: "Hugh nt of nit memoir,, which are scheduled for W at ·ould be more lo ical? The name o Deulti outdoor edHor, gecs-uiound. He had three dateline stories-- Arkansas, Canada, Florida-in a recent Sunday edition. . • • Editor Et win M. Canham says that of all journalistic accomplishments of the Chr~t,an Scienc o · in its 50 years the 011e winning most favor with readers i it policy of n t jumping stories... , Bob Brister, Houston Clirtmide outdoor editor, killed a ' u r in New Mexico.•.• Ruth Hutchison, U&istant woman'• p e editor, Belhlehem (Pa.) Globe• Time.t, ia author of "Pennsylvania Dutch Coo ing" H r). Jim Gaffney, Globe-Timea police reporter, has had two of his human interest items copied within a year l,y J

hey iuvokl'd the rule against pe s tn '11tfl-llellr. apar(mrnt dormitoriPs at :an DiPgo niver ·it ,\mong the fir, t e,ictlon \\It Tammy, th p11p1i,; thai sharet an apartmf'nt with }'r. William ti. ' ain, administrati\·e ,·ice prrsidf'nt. .:_:_.:=.------

Page 10

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958

Masquers Slate 'Stalag 17' Opening Three-Night Run in Park Theatre R

• I Pioneers Play Chino learn Saturda Univer t} or San Diego's Pioneer ·ho wPre ~uppo~f'd to b dlP th is we kend hav e . chl'dUI d Sal11rdav after- n n mP at Ch nn '.1en'5 In. ti•t. f' . P 1 o n e e r coach B o b Mccutcheon in announcing the last minutP scheduling, said. "We weren't scheduled; to play until Nov. 14 at Pep- perdlrie That's a thre -week la volt ;,We 're doing them a fa. \'Dr h) s1g:ning them and at the same timP my kid~ can knock of! a little o( thP rust the \P d \rloped n he pa. t twn wl'eks · he add.-n l I st a c ti o was " g I n Colorado e tern State, Oct . 2:5. The < ino group, which Is 4,1 !or the year, play all its g a m e s at home and some times has trouble filling out chcdule o it worked out \ell for hoth in. titutions. The Pt ,eers al o are 4-1 \hr ye r, ti' ir lore loss rr " !1 om Ion an 'late, h1eh Is ranked sef'ond amon~ th nation' sma.l collf'ge

-

Vet6ran Cast To Stage First Play of Year The tag is t and the Uni- Yerslty of San Diego's Akala . fasquers arc poised for the call of "Curtain" in Balboa Paik' Puppet Theater tonight. The Ma~uers, unde1· the di- rection of Rev. Leo F. Lan- phirr, \ ,I present their first performance of the year with the staging of 'Stala;,: 1 i" at 8:~0 tonl-;ht (Thursdayl. The <''

work to ,·ommunlty benefit. . Ir. San Di<'go of 1959 won his honor fo,· "gifts of t h e 1 heart, th!' mind and the spirit 1 as W<'ll a of the purse," said 1 Georg A, Scott I ;\fr San 1 Diego I'. ) 111 prc~el}tmg the ! award on bPhalf of the Grant Club. Goo/Jr rh is the eighth San ' Dit>gan to get tht• h o n o r I award cl annually by t h Crnnt Club, Goodrich expressed his ap- preciat10n for the honor given ! him. Fair!v bm sting with joy, ; Goodrich said "there is a time to be humble but there : ls a lime wh<'n pride exceeds . humblet1e s." 1 1 He said it is a great privi- lege to he numbf'l'ed with the other Messrs. San Diego. "San Diego is the m o s t wonderful • place in t h e world," he said. "Where else would you find a non-Catholic I I

THE SAllDlEGO UNION

I

I I

I a 12 _

.... ,n. i 1. 19.;s

(!-)

__SAN •IEGO, CALIFORNIA Civic ~onor Is Awarded To Goodrich (Continued from a-9) which the selection as Mr. San Diego was ba ed. Msgr. John L. 'tonn, pre. i- dent of the College for :\I University of San Diego, ga, e thP 1nvocat10n and said Qi Goodrich· "To attempt his <'harities. most of them not known to public eye, Is to set out OJ) a vasl n:iissio1 'Jo . trive for his faith JS lo beli c\'e in all hf' I cl~ldz:en. of God ,o that doc- t nre f_nd race and color will fusP rilfi than divide. ' 1 Dr. Frank Lo <', presi ent of. the Council uf Churches, sa.1d: "The three faiths, Ca h- ohc, Protestant and Jewish b ieve a man ,hould b~ ki1own for what he dol's rath- et· than !or what he says. . "The reason this room Is hll<'d_ today is that Mr. Good- rich 1 s a man or action rather than words. AH of us reali,:e the spi~itual is necessary for prospenty, even in this Heav- en on Earth." Rabbi l\Iorton Cohn of Tem- P}e B~th . Israel. of which ~.oodr1ch JS president, said: fhe award we make today to Mr. Goodrich is a reflec- tion of the honors he has be- 1 ~lowed on his fellow men. He '· 15 a man of understanding. of heat·t and soul. We honor lum for the goodness, and joy 1 and sweetness of character he has shown." );!essrs. San Diego who t- i tended the award Junel on .,yesterday or sent grectin s • included Joseph E. Dryer: Fred :8· Rohr, Anderson , Borthwick, Douglas Young . 1 and James S. Copley. 2\frs. i Harle)'. E, Knox, widow of )/[r. 1 San Diego for 1953, also was •Jpresent. ; Max Streicher, president of [ the Grant Club, presided, and ,J ames J. Cassidy, vice presi- ·,dent, introduced h on ore d guests. :viessages were received from numerous persons who said they regretted their in- ability to congratulate Good- rich in person. Streicher presented Mrs. Goodrich with a bouquet of orchids for IJelping the new Mr. San DiP.l!O in the work ~1at ga,e him the 1939 awan'

Ia-..quers are sho\\ n duMn tr n-heaNal

\H · \~, S( L:' E-:r1u·ee Lnh er... it~ of ,an Uie~·o

for Stalag I,' wh1~h heater tn Balboa Park. Shown, left to right, arP ,fame-, Wargin, .'\lasquer pre~ldent; Richard Shea, and ,Joe DIToma~o. 19.38 graduatP who is returning in a guP,t-star role. ---------- \\111 op.-n a thrf'e-day run tonight (Thur,day) in the Pupp<'t

.,

;

THESE BROTHERS CARRY FOOTBALLS

• San Diego Union Staff Photo _Murray David Goodrich, left, is handed Mr. San D1ego award for 1959 by George A. Scott. -

Bo rque Boys Lend Hand

By BOB BECK In literature, it's The Brothers Kar- amazov, but out at the University of San Diego, it's the brothers carrying footballs. These brothers. Wayne and Bill Bour- que, are using their football talents to aid USD in clobbering the opposition. The Bourques came a long way to play ball for the Pioneers. They are New Yorkers originally, but have an eye on staying in sunny Southern Cali- fornia. Wayne, 24, the senior member of the duo, became acquainted with California and coach Bob McCutcheon while he was doing a hitch in the Air Force at Edwards AFB. Mccutcheon offered him a scholar- ship to Antelope Valley JC after watch- ing him play football for the Air Force team. Later, when the coach transferred to USD, he transferred the offer also. Brother Bill, 21, had been offered a football scholarship from the University of Buffalo, but decided to go along with Wayne when USD beckoned. Wayne, a 6-foot 198-pounder, holds down a second-platoon berth as an end. Bill, at 5-foot-9, 170 pounds, is a third• unit quarterback. He played tailback and left half for his high school team in New York. The brothers agree that football is their major sports interest, but not so much as to let any of the others with~r on the vine. They both play baseball and basketball as well. Wayne and Bill agrPe on their college studies, too. Both are enrolled as busi- ness administration majors, both are about average students. Bill hasn't de- cided definitely on busine s a~ a future, however. He said he might become a teacher.

, --

PIONEERS TO PLAY SATURDAY GAME AT CHINO INSTITUTE The University of San Diego announced yesterday that It has scheduled a tootball game with Chino Men's Institute at Chino Saturday afternoon. "We needed a game real badly," said coach Bob Mc• Ii Cutcheon, "and we're happy to comply with Chino's re- quest for a game. Three weeks off before the Pepper- dine game would have been too much for our boys." l.ISD originally had a game with the University ot Nevada, Nov. 1, but the Wolfpack canceled out before the season ~ot underway. The Pioneers meet Pepper• dine College in Inglewood, Nov. 14. ,, McCutcheon reports that Chino has a 4-1 season rec- ord. It has beaten Claremont Mudd, 26-14, University ot California at Riverside, 35-14, Monrovia Athletic Club, 26-12, and LaVerne, 35-26. Chino's only loss was to Venice AC, 30-7.

•

HAPPY GROUP - Coach Bob ~lcCutcheon, center, and the Boul'quc brother , Bill, left, and Wayne, apparently arc ,

pleased with the way things are going at University of San Diego as they take time out from Pioneer practice session.