News Scrapbook 1974-1975

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Auxiliary

chairman for show t:niver ity of San Diego auxiliary members are planning a salute to the nation's bicentennial celebration with their "Jo'a hion-tennial" fa hion show, Oct. 14, at the Hilton Inn on Mission Bay. Mrs. John H ·Mazur and Mrs. Josiah L. Neeper,

Area chairmen recently appointe<1 are Mrs. John H. Hogan, North County; M~ Francis 'H. Orlowski, Foothills; Mrs. John T. Schall, Pacific ~each; Mrs. Harry A. Collins, La Jolla; Mrs. Paul A. Vesco, Jamul; Mrs. Charles A. Ragan, Clairemont; Mrs. Robert E. Kaveney, Del Cerro; and Mrs. Victor C. Slratton. Mission Hills. Col. Robert A. Arnhym and Mrs. Arnhym will serve as bicentennial advisers. Proceeds from the event have been pledged to the umve ity's Financial Aid Program. ..

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cochairmen, are seeking representatives from all 50 states. Fifty tables, each bearing it own state flag and flower , will be ponsored and hostessed by native daughter. :'<1rs. Jame F 1ulvaney is r vaiion chairman.

i.'y\ Detherage Quartet

The Deatherage Quartet will perform musi, by Beethoven and Brahms _at its last co~cert this season at 8 p.m. Sunday m the University of San Diego Camino Theatre. Tickets cost $5 for adults, $3 for seniors and students. They may purchased al the box office prior to the per- formance

An apprecation of Mother Clarke Mother Gene, lcve Oarkc I 1881-1975], as we all ~new her, wa,, an extraordin11rlly gifted person. God had endowed her wllh great musical and artl1,1ic talents. Sheu ed her KPll•lralncd, powerful, opcr11fk ,olce In teaching choral lo iicn ra- tions of children ar,d tu- dents in the schools or the Societ,i of t e Su<'rcd llcart, which he entered In 1905. Masses, benediction , thea- trical productions, alway~ found her aen1 rousl> giving of her talenl .

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

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B y Nun Changes

abits Again

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In September, iella Bremn r' member of th the Sacred II

alumni executive secretary. Sister Bremner and her order also have undergone dramatic changes tllrough the years. In the early 1960s her order voted to change the1r traditional, ong black- an d-w hlle habits fashione!I after the costumes of Burgundian \1idows of the 1800s - to shorter kirts and A-line b ck dresses. And, in 1967, the order voled to re- place those habits with con- temporary attire LEFT E CLOISTER Just five years ago, her order entered the secular world physically by leaving the cloistered quarters at USD d moving into apart- ment and houses. Sister Bremner shares an apart- ment with four other nuns

l' 'l\"F,USITY OF s". · nn-;c;o I.AW GHJ\UL\T£ii

from her own order. Her vows of poverty, chas- tity and obedience, taken in 1936, remain a constant in her life, she says, adding ''My salary from th u • versity goes by check to tile order's province in San Francisco." Like many secular households, the women work out a budget, but theirs IS on an annual basis and 1t must be submitted and approved by the province. Sister Bremner s;1y that while tile sisters remain ded- icated and devoted lo their order and its goals, the also enjoy mingling with friends whether at a concert or a small dinner party. By Elaine myth

interview

Still tlme

outs rn11ng JJ<1ople who v.111 1trndunt~ with the USD I..aw $l'hool c-lass o( 1975 for law or law Ideal Interviewing conditions < xlst nt the school or we will provlcl(• r(.:.sumes. !-KJU,110 r,AW CI.ERKS Law .t:.tud(•nts, (l,fl<'h with undtir grnrtuate degree and many spe- cull •kills, aro llvnllahle !or full or parl tlm~ Jolls o! ony kind. Th,.,- nrc rsp,•clally pre- fa~"~cf:t(•Au'Tus~;;,J kRP~~~t resumes on !lie will be pro- vided. CALI, OR ~l!ITJI: U D I.AW SC IIOOL l'l,.\l'K rJ~:li'I: Wl--0258 relal<•d Jobs.

rill, in a

sense, come full circle.

he will become the first

te vicar for the Catholic

11,oman a religious for

Dioce of San Diego In her h will retrac her early y ars as a re!Jglous when she visits convents and S{'hools of the re1Jg1ou.s. However, he'll continue her 25-year affil1at1on with the University of San Diego as executive secretary of its aiumm aSSOciaUon. Isler Bremner was edu- cated by the Religious of the Sacred H art at its schools In Chicago, • ew Orleans and New York In 1936 she made volunteer diocesan job,

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I · D ofl.~~w!:'ViRiego Earn A Quality MBA ntire I he Evening II Unive sity

Sisrer Bremner her religious vows m Chica- go, where she was raised. She said she will meet with women from ,the various re- ligious orders - there are about 55 in the diocese - to give tllem any assistance she can and, when they re- quest 1t, take specific ques- tions or problems to James O'Donoghue, diocesan vicar for religious, or to the :'<1ost Rev. Leo T Maher, bishop of the San Diego Diocese. Sister Bremner will be honored today for her 25 years of service to t:SD dur- ing a tea there. The invita- tional event \\ill begm with a • Mass at 2 p.m. in USD's Founders · pel. She came to USD a quar- ter-century ago to serve as the first registrar of the then San Diego College for \ omen. Before that, Sister Bremner, who has a doctor- ate in romance languages from Loyola University, taught school, served as a school principal and was re- ·gistrar at BaFat College, Lake Forest, ill. She has seen USD's for- mer women's college, which merged with the men's col- lege in 1972, grow from its finil class of 33 to the pres- ent student population of 2,800. CAREFREE "I've seen students be- come much more carefree and, al the same time, more deeply interested in suggest- mg and obtaining what they feel Is for their good," Sist Bremner said. ' In the beginning, they came to college, the courses were set and and there was no question.• ·ow there is a greater freedom of expres- sion and course choices." She served as registrar untll 1969 and was also chair- man of the foreign lan- guages department for 13 years. .1n 1969, she became

Mrs. John H. Rippo Jr., invitations cha1rman for the 16th annual fashion lun- cheon, "Fashlon-tennial" set Oct. 14 al Hilton Inn by the University of San D!eg9 AuxUiary, also plans fun time-out for lhf1Se addressing 3,000 invitations to the mode revue. Coffee and refreshments will be served at the three-day workshop, Aug. 26- 28 in the board room on campus. Mrs. Emil J. Bavasi and Mrs. Ch~les W. Melville Jr. are invitation coordinitors and Mrs. James R. Davis is presi<}ent•of the auxiliary. Mrs. John H. Majfir and Mrs. Josiah L. Neeper are coch;urmen of the fashion luncheon for which ~rs. Au- thor Hughes Is honorary chairman.

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Un,~ '(/~ 7< Clarinetist To Join Deatherage The Deatherage Quartet, continuing its summer of L,Jday concerts, will be joined tonight by cla e st • 'dvm Warner at 8 p.m. at the University of an D go ..,ammo Theater. Warner, now a member of the music facult} at ·or rn Illinois University, .. founded the Sa, D -go • Chamber Players and has appectred as a guest so 1st Willi the La Jolla CMc Orchestra. The quartet will play C.M. Von Weber's Quarte Flat Major, Opus 8, while Warner will substltu quartet member violist Louise Moraweck in the lb ith Quartet for Clarinet, Violin, "violincello and P1 s

chamber workshop Alic and Eleonore Schoenfeld, a violin-cello duo will give a concert to h ghlight chamber music w.>rk ho p at 8 pm . F r iday Aug. 29, n Founde Hall Chape a t the Un vers1ty of n Diego. The hamber mu ic workshop Aug. 29-31, is open to string pla r r from co l ege age and older, with preference given to organized en- se m b I es. Individual applicants must subMit a tape. For informallon, phone 291-6480, E t 221. Concert tickets cost $3 for adults and $1.50 for tudents . • appointments Area chairman for the "Fashion-tennial" show l sponsored by the auxilia- t ry at the University of San Diego were ap- pointed recently by Mrs. John Mazur and Mrs. Josiah Neeper, co- chairmen. f They are Mrs. John Schall, Pacific Beach; Mrs. Harry Collins, La Jolla; Mrs. Charles Ragan, Clairemont; Mrs. Robert Kaveney, Del Cerro, and Mrs. Victor Stratton, Mission Hills. I The fashion show is I scheduled Oct. 14 at the I Mission Bay Hilton Inn. I I I

She ur an zed and was Director for lb umnae oi the Sacred H< rt, and the Congreg~tlon he Children or Mlll'} of t a red Heart, Aug. 22, 1945 l'se organl- zallons wer or! I 1

UY) ~ 'efn (7S- Final Chamber Concert Set The Deatherage Quartet, University of ~an Diego. concluding a series of five Members of the quartet chamber musH' concerts, are Michael Deatherage, will pre ent a prowam of cellist ; Louise Moraweck, work:; by lll•ethoven, violliit Ilana Mysior, p1an- Brahms and He~~e11 at 8 ist, and Dr. Ronald Gold- tomght at Camino Hall of tht' man, violmist

time 6--'lO. 2:i p.m. 6::10.. :2S p.m. 6:30-9:lS p.m. 6::l0-9 25 p.111. 6:36- :2S p.m, 6::J0.9-..%5 p. . 6: 9:2S p.m. 6:30-9-Z p.m, 6:30-9:2j p.m.

. p, 1ute and viola will

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e performed at 8 p m. Sunday m e ity of San Diego Camino Theater. Tick t 5 for adults; ,.3 for sturlents and seniors, and may be purchased at e theater box office prior to the performanc . c

Violin-cello duo perform • 1n concert Alice and Eleonore Schoenfeld, violin-cello and as soloists with majo1 philharmonic orchestras Recital

For t unh r lnfonnat1on 1 r.. 11 71112•11.t.1110, I • tn :l:lt,, Or rti,,,

Adminietration

Individual applicants must submit a tape with the application. Pianists will be accepted only as members of an organized ensemble. Information may be obtained by calling 291· 6480, ext. 221.

tickets are $3 ..

$UOt

public;

general students;

duo, will perform Aug. 29 at the University of San Diego in conjunction with a Chamber Music Workshop scheduled Aug. 29-31 at USD. . T-'ie duo recital, presen led by the University of San Diego Conference Center and Department of Music, will be at 8 p.m. in Founders Hall Chapel. 'I'he Schoenfelds are faculty members at the University of Southern California School of Music. They have held concerts individually and as a violin-cello duo in 'the music centers of tllree continents. They have been featured in recitals, on television

· h1ding the Los A"ngeles Philharmonic with Zubin Mehta and Lawrence Foster More than 200 of their European radio recordings of the solo and chamber music literature have become a permanent part of the European network repertoires. In the United States, they have recorded Master Recordin"5. The Chamber Music Workshop, Aug. 29-31, is designed to achieve depth in artistic expression and gain 111Sight into efficient rehearsal techniques. It is open to all string players ' from college age on, with preference given to organized ensembles. for Everest

and to participants in workshop. Tickets may be obtained by mail from the University and will be on sale the night of the per- formance. free

and Orion ---------- PRIEST TO PREACH

3 Memorial Day Servic s Planned

A Roman Catholic priest will preach the Memorial Day sermons tomorrow at St. Mark's United Methodist Church. The Rev. Msgr. John R. Portman, immediate past president of the San Diego County Ecumenical Confer- ence, will preach sermons at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. at the chutch, 3502 Clairemont Drive. The public ls invited. Msgr. Portman, pastor of the Immaculata on the San Diego University campus will preach on Chnst's call to unity

was ordained in 1957 except for two years from 1963 to 1965 when he studied for his doctorate in ecumenism in Rome. He served seven years as chairman of the department of religious studies at USD, establishing·the Ecumenical Center for World Religions.

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Msgr. Portman has served MSGR. JOHN R. PORTMAN in various positions in the ... at Methodist church San Diego Diocese since he