News Scrapbook 1980-1981

LA JOLLA LIGHT B-9 Patron's party provides preview opportunity Thursday, Sept. 10, 1981

from Eric Bass who set his diet aside to enjoy a second slice. Eric Bass' wife, Betty, looked like a fashion plate in her seafoam green Mary McFadden coat with a geometric pattern in ~avender banded arow1d the lower part of the sleev~ and a mat- ching lavender dress. Her necklace from India, which fea tured the colors of the odat and dress, blenr.ed beautifully. · · There was an extra edge of celebration for Charles and Gloria Melville since Charles had just completed his first day with a new law firm . Law is a new career direction for Melville who recently passed his bar exams. "I love it,'; he said, "I really love it. " The USD jazz band provided a lively background for th.ts popular party, which lasted far beyond the expected time, and finally broke up when the wine ran out. Among the La Jolla USD supporters who came to this fashion show preview party were Chris and Liz ., cCullah, Judy Keelin, Jim and Joy Furby, Sara Finn , Harold and Beverly Agnew, Alberta Casey , Anthony and Jay Ghio, Charles and Dolores D'Andrea , Sandy and Bonnie Coggan, John and Marian Wells, Joseph Hibbens, Claire Tavares, Happy Redfern , Mary King, James and Jerry Ka ssner, F rances Steber, Richard and Carol Riley, Leo and Mary Jo White and Don and Diana Far r .

Catriona Tudor Erler Editor La Jolla Living Section

It was a balmy evening, ideal for the poolside gather ing of patrons to the University of San Diego's "Winner's Circle '81" fashion show. There, in the opulent setting of Danah Fayman's home, guests were feted in thanks for their generous contributions to the university. Models wearing furs and fashion fantasies from Bullock's Fashion Valley struck stylized man- nequin poses upon the rocks and among the plants a round the pool, giving guests a sneak preview of the upcoming Oct. 1 fashion show. In keeping with the winner's circle theme, caterer Michel of The French Gourmet baked bread creations in the shape of horses and hor- sehoes. " I did this especially for you," he told fashion show chairman Phyllis Parrish. These culinary decorations were well ap- preciated, as were the pate, selection of cheeses and caviar he had prepared for the guests. A chocolate mousse cake, formed in the shape of a horsehoe, drew raves once it was cut, especially

Liz McCullah

SAN DIEGO UNION

SENTINEL

SAN DIEGO UNION

SAN DIEGO UNION

Asst. coach named Kathleen Marpe , head women 's basketball coa ch at the University of San Diego, has announced the appointment of Cynthia Fischer as assistant coach. A New Jersey native, Fischer scored more than 1,000 points in her prep basketball car~r at Immaculata High, where she also lettered m soft· ball and track. Upon graduation in 1975, Fischer attended Im· maculata College and worked two summers as a counselor at the Kathy Rush Basketball Camp in Pocono, Pa. She concluded her basketball career at the University of New Mexico where she played three years under the direction of Marpe.

Spinoffs That superrealist sculptor, Duane Hanson, will talk about his work Tuesday at the invitation of the Artists Guild of the San Diego Museum of Art. He will appear at a reception at 7 p.m. in the museum's _Scu_lpture _Court a~d will speak at 8 p.m. in the Copley Auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door. Las Primeras and guests will enjoy the Best of Bul- lock's 1981 fashion show in the store's fashion gallery and a champagne breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Proceeds will go to South Bay charities. For further information, call Cindy (Mrs. John R.) Sorenson or Susan (Mrs. Brad) Neal. The University of San Diego Auxiliary will have a membership tea from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday in t~e home of USD president and Mrs. Author Hughes. Dr. Wil- liam Pickett, vice president for university relations, wi11 give a brief talk.

Sept. .22 - Ckt. 26 - " 1otbers aod Cblldren," pictures by pioneer photo- grapher Edward S. Curtis from the University of San Diego collection depicting life tyle of Western Indian tnbes. Founder's Gallery, USO Campus, weekday 10 a.m to 4 p.m., Wednesday to 9 p.m. Free.

USD Trips Redlands The University of San Diego started its 1981 football season off on the nght foot at !Jome last night by dumping.Redlands 17-3, thanks to 14 first-quarter pomts. The Toreros struck quickly at 13:16 of the initial period as Jim Smith scored from 5 yards out following a _40-ya_rd, pass pl_ay from Steve Loomis to Mike Rish. Then with 38 seconds to go in the quart_er, Rish took a 57-yard aerial from Loomis and dashed into the end zone to give the hosts a 14-3 advantage. . . 00 . Ron Lozzi added a third-pen msur- ance field goal of 36 yards for USD, which travels to face Claremont-Mudd at 1 p.m. next Saturday.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

READER

1 ,J

•

Noontime Concerts will feature a lecture-demonstration of the Nmwegian HardangCT fiddle by Paul Severuon, Wednesday, Sep- tember 23, 12: 15 p.m., French Par- lor, Founders Hall, USO. Free. 291 -6480 x4261.

DAILY TRANSCR IPT SEP 1 6 1981

If Jugo! Wine . . And Thou Not Enow, Try aLittle Class "A Vintage Experience II" will be offered six successive Wednesdays at the University of San Diego, beginning Oct. 7, for students interested in comparing and studying the wines of California. According to the university, a registration fee of $85 includes not only the wine but bread and cheese for the six-session series. Enrollment is limited to 40 adults. Instructor for the seminar is Dan Berger, newspaper And magazine wine columnist.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

LA JOL LA LIGHT 1 'l

"Mothers and Children,"~~

minders Gallery - h ·b·t·on drawn

Cur~1s native

Edward

from

ex 1 1 I

'

•

hotographic . ~ivilizations, will be on display at the Umver~1t~ of San Diego gallery beginning Tues. and contmumg through Oct. 26-~---------~ study of America