News Scrapbook 1974-1975
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CL q 30 '7~ Hagen named theater editor Bill Hagen, an Evening Tribune starr member for 15 years, today became the newspaper's entertainment editor. At one time Hagen was editor of the Evening Tri- bune's special weekly en- tertainment page, the Carousel Page, which was later discontinued. He leaves the po~t of news edi- tor t assume his new du- ties. Hagen is- a graduate of the Univer. 1ty of San Di o and he holds a master:'s degree from <:o1umb1a versity, New Yor.k He fills the vacancy left by the death of Dave McIn- tyre, Evening Tnbune en- tertainment e-d1tor for 23 years. e 7 2 1~' Professor gets grant Dr. Donald Peterson, professor of chemistry at the University of San , Diego, is conducting a research project at the , National Center for Resource Recovery , through a grant to the center from the National Science Foundation. flotatiop procedures for recovet ing reusable glass from solid waste. ·· Peterson is working with froth
Ir, /.:,on"- 7/7::{ tld ready The biggest La Jolla ten- nis tournament in its 59- year history - .1,100 contes- tants - will begin smashing balls back and forth across the net tomorrow. It will be July 13 before all champions in 35 divi- sions are decided. Tournament officials said the entry list tops last year's record field by 40. Many courts will be used and, as was the case in 1974 lights probably wUI have to be turned on to finish some matches. In addition to nine courts at the La Jolla Recreation Center, private courts and courts at La Jolla Country Day, Bishop's School and the Northwest YMCA will be put in use because of th/I number of entries. Tom Leonard, defending champion in men's open singles from Fallbrook, will be among the first in action. He will oppose Rod Wil- liams of Newport Beach at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Seeded No. 2 behind Leonard Is Brian Cheney of esa, Ariz., who is Leon- ard 's partner in open doubles. They will try to defend the title they won I year. Two University of San l)1ego netters - Andrew Rae was seeded No. 4 and flay Watts got the No. 5 spot - drew top spots in 1 men's open singles. ---l Officials said the largest number of entries was in l10ys' 14, 16 and 18 divisions. Junior play will not begin until Monday. Among entrants drawing top-seeded berths are sev- t'ral area players - Randy Nixon, in boys' 16; Lisa Senn, in girls' 18; Tracy Prire, in girls' 16; Leslie Redondo, in girls' 12; Lydia Kapirh, in girls' IO; Rod Susman, 111 junior veterans, and Bob Galloway, in men's 55 singles Susman drew the top spot over defending champion Bob Perry of La Jolla. See- l ond to Galloway is Alan Cheesebro, another area en- trant.
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USD Auxiliary plans tea to honor Sister Mariella Mrs. Carlos Tavares of She was educated by the In 1950, the Rev. Mother La Jolla and Mrs. Henry G. Religious of the Sacred Rosalie Hill , founder of the Fenton of Point Loma and Heart at their schools in San Diego College for Bandy Canyon Ranch are Chicago, New Orleans and Women , invited Sister serving as chairmen of a New York. She made her Mariella to become the first tea to be held Aug. 1 at the vows as a Religious of the registrar of the new University of San Diego. Sacred Heart in 1936. campus, a post she held The occasion will honor Sister Marielle received until 1969. ~he also chaired Sister Mariella Bremner her B.A. from Manhat- th e Foreign Languages for her 25 years of service ta ·ne C II g . N Department from 1952 to nv1 o e e m ew 1965 in San Diego. York and both her M.A. and · Sister Mariella said that Phd. in romance languages The San Diego College for as a child growing up in and French from Loyola Women was incorporated Chicago, she was probably University in Chicago. into the University of San one of the few anywhere She served as principal of Diego in 1972 · who never craved for the Convent of the Sacred From 1969 to. the present cookies. They were always Heart in Lake Forest, Ill. she has held the ad- so available through her before becoming registrar ministrative position of father's Bremner Brothers at Barat College, also in a 1 um n i executive Cookie and Cracker Co. Lake Forest. secretary. She will continue that role at the University of San Diego part-time next year while assuming her new position of associate vicar for Religious in the Diocese of San Diego for which she has a three-year contract. The afternoon will begin with a Mass at 2 p.m. in USD's Founders Chapel. Cocelebrants will be Msgr . I. Brent Eagen, secretary of the board of trustees of the university and the Rev. Laurence Dolan, university chaplain. Mrs. Lawrence Oliver is chapel chairman. Serving on the committee for the tea which will be held from 3p.m. to5p.m. in the French Parlor, are Mrs. John Athaide, tea arrangements; Mrs. James D. Casey Jr., invitations; Mrs. Robert Cihak, telephone committee; Mrs. William Buckley, recep- tion ; and Mrs. Richard Woltman, publicity. Also assisting as mem- bers of the advisory committee are Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Mrs. Harry A. Collins, Mrs . D. C. Ferguson and Mrs. Robert Maw . The occasion is hosted by the University of San Diego Auxiliary of which Mrs. James R. Davis is president.
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Wendy La Pru~ • Chris Lindsay, David Maker , Glenn D'Abr o. Tom Hinckley, flurry Byd vier, Lewis I.cc nnd G orge Spelvin. Ticket co t $2.50 for adult and SI for student~. Re ·crvations may be mude by phoning 291-6480, Ext. 353
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SHORT SCENES
USD will do 'Casi Fan Tutte' a one-hour program July 13 at the Chula Vista Memori- al Park Bowl. bar directing.
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Jo,cphine Kiernan was gmduatt'~t:~f 7/2../1 <
p.m. perfonnance will be an open audition beginning at 1 p.m. for dancers be- tween the ages of 11 and 16 with a minimum of two years' ballet training. The Summer Stock Com- pany of MiraCosta College will open its third season July 16 with a production of "South Pacific," directed by Larry Jorgensen. The following evening the company will present "Our Town," with Marylou Gorn-
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The University of San Diego Opera Workshop will stage four performances in English of Mozart's come- dy-opera "Cosi Fan Tutte," opening July 31 in the Cam- ino Theater on campus. The production will Cea• ture alternating casts. Or• chestra and chorus will be under the direction of Dr. Walter Teutsch. Robert Austin will direct, with James Sparks as scenic de- signer and costumes by Carolyn Satter.
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The shows will be staged on alternate nights in the school gymnasium. Curtain will be at 8 p.m. except Sundays, when perfonnanc• es will begin at 7 p.m. The shows run through July 27. The Parker Foundation ha:, awarded a $25,000 grant to the San Diego Symphony Assn., it was announced. The community-interest foundation was established by Gerald and Inez Grant Parker
;Members of the University of San Diego Auxiliary got together to plan an Aug. :1 !ea which will honor Sister Mariella Bremner for 25 years of service in San ,Diego. From left, Mrs. Harry A. Collins, adviser; Mrs. James D. Casey Jr., ?nvitations chairman; and Mrs. Carlos Tavares, chairman.
The program, part of a series of "Sunday After- noons in the Park" spon- sored by the Chula Vista Parks and Recreation De- partment, will include "Peter and the Wolf" and "Chapeau Charade." Both will be choreo- graphed by Maxine Mahon, who will also narrate the program. Preceding the 4
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( Dr. Donald Peterson, USD chemistry professor, conducting) a research project at National Center for Resource Recovery, Washington, D.C., to recover usable glass from solid waste. . Sou;-\--. """' Cxoc;,s '1 j -3 {7'>.,,
7-::i-7< 2 concerts offer jazz selections
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is ch dulcd to begin nt 2 p.m. Sund y, July 27 m the theate,, The 16 p1ec b nd will p rform a history or Jazz pro rnm, ranging from wing nnd dixieland juz.z up to the music· of the '70 .
U~c~ 7/1;,/7) Big Jazz Band Sets Concert
Dick Braun's big jazz band will present the first of two summer concerts at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the University of San Diego Camino Theater. The 16-piece group will play a varied program ranging f~om swmg and Dude.land through 1970s jazz-rock. Selec- tions in the two-hour show will include "Let's Dance " •:sweet Caroline," "We've Only Just Begun" and "Moo~- light Serenade." Th~ second show will take place at 2 p.m. July 'll in Camino Theater.
"t< ,bon~ 7/ ~7J USD gets grant Univer ty or San Diego has received a $25,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Edu- cation to provide stipends and tmtion waiver~ for graduate students trammg to teach mentally retarded cholchildrcn.
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