News Scrapbook 1980-1981

Rollins and all behaved commendably. (A chocolate Labrador, Champion Atlas of Sw1 Bend, lifted a leg on commentator Robbi Kraft's backstage command post, but Robbi said she chose to consider that a salute.) Actually, as guest Emmy Cote put 1t. "ll was a d1vme .how." Th cast of models male, female and pedigreed - wa further supplemented.by a lethargic lion named Dandy and a white horse nam d Shamrock. The Umv rs1ty of San Diego Auxiliary pon ored the ''Winn r's Circle" lunch on/show - a Silver Anniversary benefit at the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club. Bullock's gets credit for the wild and woolly production. Mon ignor I. Brent Eagen was there to deliver an invocation, and Monsignor Wilham Spam was on hand, too. (The I?el M r track is in Spain's parish - a parish he calls Camelot.) More than 850 guests were seated at tables mthe paddock. Many of the patrons used napkins, programs and shopping bagi sunshades on a day that turned hot after early morning showers. Chairwoman Phyllis Parrish said she was "so happy to see the sun," but her husband, John. claimed she never doubted it would appear. "Phyllis said, 'It will net rain on our fa hion show· ... " (Continued on C-3, Col. 3)

~HE PA1lff~ 0 LINE

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

C-3

Wednesday, October 7, I 981

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-THE p~~}d; LID~6

Circle were Llireva Athaide, Leonor Craig, Cherie Lashgari (in a glen plaid suit, Burgundy hat) Betty Bass, Susan Steele, Eleanor White with her mother, Sara Smith (another WISC woman who brought a parasol) Colleen Kerr, Bea Epsten, Nancy Van Dorn, Liz Campbell, Carol Harris, Maureen Ghio, Liz McCullah and Jeanette Jorgensen. (Jeanette heads a big fashion show coming up Oct. 30 at Vacation Village. "Many Splendored Things" is the theme, and it will be staged by Nordstrom to benefit the San Diego County Medical Society Auxiliary.) Betty and Judge Ross Tharp were there (she's president of the USD Auxiliary), and Cheri Hawes stepped up to accept a tribute to IMED Corp. and its president, Dick Cramer, the donors of a full scholarship to USD's school of nursing. Sara Finn was one of several women who vowed they would give eyeteeth and other valuables for Agatha Youngblood's black-and-white plaid silk blouse and skirt, worn with its own tweedy boucle jacket. (Agatha wasn't telling who designed her suit, but if you guessed Adolfo, you guessed right.) Phyllis and John Parrish's daughters - Cynthia, who's at Pepperdine, and 6-year-old Christine, who's at Francis Parker - were dressed in racing silks, and so were all the junior hostesses. (And Christine's ponytail anchored a helium-filled pink balloon.) Among the young volunteers in jockey gear were Denise Capozzi, Kathleen Moceri, Maura Neville, Carrie Malec, Lori Hock and Carolyn Emme. Eve Felitti and Kara Keating were stationed out front, along with USO student James Knoop. They were the first to greet Dandy Lion - a denizen of The Gentle Jungle - when he arrived in a crate stenciled "Gentle." (Dandy may have popped a Valium before the show; he tended to lie down a lot.) Knoop admitted he was stuck for an answer when the deliveryman asked: "Where do you want the lion?"

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(Continued from C-1) (Robbi Kraft, who produced the show for Bullock's, expressed her gratitude right at the start "Sister Virginia, I knew you could handle the weather!") The chairwoman missed the party's beginning. She had worn work clothes to the track that morning, planning to change later. Fine - except that her daughter drove away with mother's skirt on the back seat of the car, and Phyllis was sequestered till her Lillie Rubin jacket and skirt were reunited. Emmy Cote confessed that her purple Missoni suit was on the warm side - "Maybe I should wear it only in Rome" - and Anne Ratner brought a parasol to shade her purple outfit. Carma Luce wore heathery hues, and Esther Collins' Ultrasuede suit was a bright-amethyst standout in a crowd that was rich in raspberry, plum and eggplant. Among the women welcomed to the Winner's

Christine, Cynthi.1.1ndPhyllis Parrish. T HE SHOW WAS OVER long before sunset but clouds did return as guests poured onto the parking lot. Until then there had been sunshine - very welcome sunshine for Mrs. John Parrish, the day's chairman. She admitted big qualms when rain pelted the area in the early morning hours; a lot of others had qualms, too. Few guests brought raincoats but there was a mixture of late summer and early winter wear in evidence. Mrs. Parrish was one who chose a fall-to-winter ensemble, a black suit with braid trim and an ivory lace blouse with ruffled jabot. For a while, however, it looked as if she wouldn't get to wear it. She was at the track early in work clothes and when it was time to change she found her skirt miss- ing; it was in the back seat of her car which her daughter Cynthia had taken home in order to change her clothes. There was some frantic phoning and Cynthia and her sister, Christine, 6, arrived in time for Mrs. Parr- ish to make her appearance. (She sequestered herself in the ladies' room until then.) Mrs. Parrish was one of the few wearing hats, her's a perky black felt with feather trim and a short black veil. Mrs. Christopher McCullah was co-chairman of the day and Mrs. John Athaide was chairman of hostess- es. A group of daughters of auxiliary members and USO students, dressed as jockeys, served as junior hostesses. ••• Monsignor I. Brent Eagen, chaplain for the auxili- ary, gave the invocation and Mrs. Ross G. Tharp, auxiliary president, welcomed the group. Burl Stiff did the honors for a sweepstakes prize, and the crowd sighed unhappily that the recipient of a fur jacket wasn't there. She'll get it later. There was a special announcement of the gift of a full scholarship to the USO School of Nursing by Richard Cramer for IMEO Corp. The luncheon drew support from numerous com- munity groups which filled tables of six and eight. There were also patrons' and sponsors' tables and no- hostess seating. Among the patrons were Mrs. Au- thor E. Hughes, wife of the USO president, and the Mmes. Parrish, Tharp, Eric Bass, Paul Vesco, Ber- nard F. Coggan, Lee Bartell, Charles R. Mungle, R. Ray Harmon, Frank D. Alessio Jr., John D. Kitching- ham, James R. Kerr, Mary P. Ozidoro and John J. Wells and Joan E. Bowers.

UPTOWN EXAMINER OCT 8 1981 "rareers In Government Day"

· ar • •rs In Covernm nt Dav", spOnsor d by Congress- man Bill Lowery will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 10:00 a.m. on th • w' lawn of 1hr. Univer ·ity en nn Diego. The event fL•ntur · bands, r fresh· ments, anrl ~uest speakers fr.ym nil the milltnry se · vie,· ac d- civil s •rvke jobs, foreign service, military nlistment, P a 'C Corps. Whit House Fellow- . hips and Cong-r ··ional Tn· ter n. hips will be available. Ma.k our resr.rvations with Yonlanda Mendoza at 231·09;fl. mies. l11t11rmat.on on

SAN DIEGO UNION OCT. 8 1981 Through Oct. 26 ..:. "Moth- ers and Children," pictures by pioneer photographer Edward S. Curtis from the University of San Diego col- lection depicting lifestyles of Western Indian tribes. Founder's Gallery, USO Campus, weekdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday to 9 p.m. Free.

DAILY CALIFORfJIAN OCT ::. O1981

USO AT WHITTIER/ The undefea ed University of San Diego football team will put its 4-0 record on the line today when it faces Whittier College at 7:30 p.m. on the Poets' field. The Toreros, ranked No. 9 in the NCAA's Division 3 rankings, are off to their best start in eight years. USD has a seven-game victory streak, stretching into last sea- son. The Poets are 1-3 on the year.

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SENTINEL OCT 11 1981

86

Sunday,October 11, 1981

Sentinel

U~ama , The {!niversity of ~n Diego's Fine Arts Depart- ment will present William Inge's romantic comedy "Bus Stop" at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and ~t 2 p.m. Sunday in Camino Theater. For infor- mation, call 291-6480. Tickets are available at the door prior to each per!orman~e and cost $4 general admission; $3 seniors, chlldren, active military and students and $2 USD students. ' The cast includes USD students David Walling as Bo, Laura :13randes as Cherie, Lorie Haugen as Grace, Jessica Watson as Elma, John Rippo as Dr. ~man, Bryon Toner as Verge, Tommy Loffarelli as Carl and Ray Hart as Will. Bus Stop, directed by Pamela Smith Connolly of USD's t~ater arts program, will be followed by student dl.l'ected "One Acts for Women" Oct. 31 and Nov. l.

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DAIL y TRANSCRIPT OCT 1 2 1 1 .. --- "Careers In Government Day, a program set up by Congressman Bill Lowery of San Diego, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday on the University of San Diego campus, open to high schoo( ~nd college students. Besides political speakers, there will . talks _b! representalives. of the _nuhtary, c1vil_.1 service and foreign service. ," L------ ~ A • ~----

SENTINEL OCT 11 19a1

'Bu Stops' at USO The Universtty of San Diego continues its noontime concert series with performances each Wednesday at 12.15 p.m. in the French Parlor, l<'ounders Hall. There is no admission charge. This week will feature David Hannasch, baritone, and Marilyn Stevens, pianist, in recital. Oct. 21, John Lyons will present a guitar recital. L----~--~--.. ""~---------'

Theater. For information coll 291-6480. Louro Brodes and John Rippe will be featured as Cherie and Dr. Gerold Lymon.

The University of San Diego's Fine Arts Depart- ment's production the romantic comedy "Bus Stop" will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in Camino

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