The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 15

"T'V'p nrnrrrr mnr Today Featitm Tpeopfe -mmmmmmrnmrnr The South Bend Tribune, Friday, June 23, 1978 15 Celebrity sidelights Picasso heir blossoms ri XW CSV 'iD'lr' i She went through an identity crisis, now apparently solved. It used to bother me very much that everywhere I went people pointed at me and said, There is Paloma I wanted to hide. Now I have gotten over the barrier. Ph.D who ditched law to become an astronomer. Now, at 45, he lists his version of the 100 standout people, stars who have been confined to the planet earth.

Harts book, "The 100 A Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History, is a highly debatable whos-who that is generating controversy ranging from the amused to the heated. It was printed by his fathers publishing house. For example, consider Harts personal opinion of, the Top 10 of the world, in Muhammad, Isaac Newton, JesuS Christ, Buddha, Confucius, St. Paul, Tsai Lun, Johann Gutenberg, Christopher Columbus and Albert Einstein. I chose the 100 strictly on the basis of influence, says Hart.

Power, he emphasizes with a The STEVEN KASERS (ROBYN PENROD) STEVEN ROWES IZDEPSKI) Humorist Sam Levenson, 35 pounds lighter than what he facetiously terms my usual 200, says Americans are experiencing an ethnic revival. People want to know about their roots, he says. To me, roots is how you make horseradish. Ripples of laughter at the impromptu joke. Bespectacled Levenson, who grew up in an East Harlem ghetto and was once a high school teacher, comments on the changing times: Will Rogers played with his lasso and talked for 40 minutes.

Now if a comedian doesnt get a laugh every Fashion opinions solicited By MARIAN CHRISTY One of Londons renowned fashion darlings, designer John" Bates, on why fall clothes range from sloppy to skinny: One look doesnt suit everybody, he sniffs. Bates fashions are as varied as his much-photographed clients. I was terribly surprised when Princess Alexandra ordered my big circular capes to wear over big circular skirts, he says with exclamation points in his voice. The princess usually avoids wearing miles of fabric because she sits in cars and hates to emerge with creases Mrs. Peter Jay, chic wife of the British ambassador to the U.S.

and daughter of British Prime Minister James Callaghan, buys Bates simple black gowns as a backdrop to her jewels. Mrs. Jay needs many gowns she attends so many formals. And since she wears such fabulous jewelry, she avoids embroidered dresses. Princess Margaret is a customer, but she buys through Harrods, says Bates, who allows only a few clients to buy directly from his salon (wholesale prices at salon level are roughly half of retail prices).

Actress Elaine Stritch prefers Bates zany clothes. Bates says Stritch is currently in stitches over a sloppy black satin thing with the skirt strung between the legs at midcalf point. The inspiration for this fantasy? Its the sort of thing Moroccans wear so well, concludes Bates. Ever since she received an estimated $10 million inheritance, Paloma Picasso, 28, illegitimate child of late artist Pablo Picasso, has reversed her lifestyle from Bohemian to Chic. She has slimmed down, ensconced herself in a plush Paris penthouse suite, bought a sleek white Mercedes, become a legendary hostess, and now has married writer Rafael Lopez Sanehaz, who has been collaborating with her on a play about the art of social climbing.

Picasso, offspring of a 19-year affair between her father and Fran-coise Gilot, who is now the wife of Dr. Jonas Salk of vaccine fame, has avoided becoming an artist. Everyone expects it of rtie, she once told this journalist in Paris. She added: Basically, Im insecure, and being Picassos daughter doesn't help. People are definitely curious." She has appeared nude in a French film, designed offbeat furs for the now-defunct Jacques Kaplan New York salon, and created jewelry for Zolotas, the Greek firm that produced most of tha fabled jewelry Aristotle Onassis bestowsd on Jackie.

Picasso, banned from her fathers funeral in 1973, confided that she wrote hirr. a chatty letter every three months but the letters were never acknowledged. And once she tried to visit him at his studio in the south of France, but a maid announced that Monsieur Picasso isnt home although Paloma caught sight of him peering at her from a window. Nuptials An Argos High School graduate, the groom also graduated from Rose Hulman Institute of Technology. Terre Haute, where he affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega, national social fraternity.

Employed by Pullman-Kellogg Houston, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowe, 208 Broadway. The couple has moved to New Orleans, where the groom will work for two vears. Kaser-Penrod Moving to Bloomington where he will attend Indiana University in the fall are Steven Wayne Kaser and his bride, the former Robyn Jean Pen-rod.

They were married at 6 p.m. June 10 in Bertrand Bible Church, Niles, by Rev. David Jenkins. Laura Penrod, Springfield, attended her sister as maid of honor. Receiving guests were Peggy Kaser.

sister of the bridegroom, and Annette Macier. Lapaz, cousin of the bride. The groom's brother, Arthur Kaser, was best man. Gary Kowalski and Dennis Zvmslo, Elkhart, were ushers. Ring bearers were Jennifer Penrod, sister of the bride, and Chuck Kaser.

nephew of the groom. A reception in Jefferson Ballroom followed the ceremony. A Clay High School graduate, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G.

Penrod, 54468 32nd St. Her husband graduated from John Adams High School and attended IUSB. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kent L.

Kaser. 1704 Crestwood Blvd Ilaney-IIaefke Knights of Columbus Council 5521 was the scent1 of a reception following the wedding of Ingrid Haefke and James Haney. They were married at 5:30 p.m. June 10 in Gloria Dei Lutheran Church by Rev. C.

Marcus Engdahl, pastor. MRS. WAYNE PLANTE (KATHY WOOD) Plante-Wood ELKHART -Rev. Roger B. Fieler officiated at the noon June 10 wedding of Kathy Gaye Wood, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David D. Wood, 53488 Country Road 11 and Wayne Michael Plante, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Plante, Rt.

1, Culver. After the ceremony in Life Tabernacle, a reception took place at Willowdale Park Pavilion. The bride attended Elkhart High School. Her husband graduated from Culver Community High School. Barbara Wood, Middleburv, attended her niece as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Beverly Wood, the brides aunt, and Cherylee Clemens, both of Middleburv. The brides cousin, Shiela Murphy, Mishawaka, was flower girl. The bride's unde, Scott Wood, Mid-dlebury, served as best man. Groomsmen and ushers were the bridegrooms cousin, Ned Kline, Monterey, and the brides brother, David Woods Jr. Ring bearer was Peter Manzuk, Culver, nephew of the groom.

After a trip to Nashville. the newlyweds will live at Rt. 2, Culver. Rowe-Izdepski ARGOS Congregational Christian Church was the scene of the 10:30 a.m. June 17 wedding of Cynthia Jean Izdepski and Steven Kent Rowe, Rev.

Frank Valeriano officiating. A reception took place in the church fellowship hall. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Sharon Rowe, sister of the bridegroom. Sheri Pansier, Plymouth, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Tracy Rowe served his brother as best man.

Ushers were Kevin Dunham and Mark Izdepski. Lapaz. brother of the bride. Also of Lapaz. Andy Klingerman, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Izdepski, Rt. 1, Plymouth, the bride graduated from LaVille High School. She is employed as a secretary at Hop Cap. Bremen Many groups are electing officers at this time and their names will be listed in The Tribune's annual Club Directory to be published in early fall.

A form for this purpose will be printed in the Living Today section in July. Alpha Xi Delta Mrs. Marie Mart indale. 3004 Brockton Apt. C.

Mishawaka, is representing the South Bend-Mishawaka alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, national fraternity for college women, at its national convention June 21-25 in Denver. Colo. In addition to the national meeting. Mrs. Martindale, a junior elementary education major at Indiana University at South Bend, will participate in a training session to help collegiate and alumnae officers learn improved techniques for chapter management.

Attending as alternate delegate is Christine Kobe, 1902 Milburn, Mishawaka, a teacher at St. MonicaS School, Mishawaka. The (CYNTHIA Club The JAMES HANEYS (INGRID HAEFKE) A student at Indiana University at South Bend, the bride graduated from LaSalle High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolf Haefke, 225 Tonti. The bridegroom also graduated from LaSalle and attends the University of Notre Dame. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Haney, 53253 Ridgewood.

Mrs. Richard Dreher, sister of the groom, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids, were Cindy Culp and Debra Gatzka. Attending his brother as best man was Thomas Haney. Charles Haney, also a brother of the groom; Samuel Armington, New Paris; the brides brothers, Helmut Haefke, East Lansing, and Robert Haefke, and Richard Dreher, brother-in-law of the groom, seated guests.

The bride's nephew, Cristofer Haefke, East Lansing, was ring bearer. Returned from a trip to Gatlin-burg, the couple is living in Mishawaka. Balr-Lemlng TOPEKA Rev. Robert Wyman officiated at the 7 p.m. June 10 wedding of Lynda Leming, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Leming, Mill and Jesse Bair, Honiphan, in Topeka United Methodist Church. A reception also took place in the church. Honor attendants were the brides sister and brother, Mrs. Caryl Gonzales and Jack Leming, St.

Louis, Mo. Candlelightcr was Matthew Gonzales; nephew' of the bride. The bride graduated from Topeka High School and Patricia Stevens School, Indianapolis. Her husband graduated from Hazelwood (Mo.) High School. Both are attending University of St.

Louis where the bridegroom is working on his master degree. He is self-employed in wholesale art. After a trip to the Ozark Mountains, the newlyweds will live in St. Louis. Andres.

Man- Hall and Mary Hickey and Carol Midili. Betty Wagner, Ge-nolle Wagner and Diane Conroy. Phviiss Burlingame was chairman. Regularly scheduled meetings of clubs are not to be included in this column. News appearing here is of special projects or events only.

on WEDNESDAYS Coupons The Butcher Idea Exchange SOUTH BEND What do you think of todays fashions for women? If youre a woman, do you feel ultra-feminine wearing the dresses being manufactured today or do you feel like youre draped in a billowing sack? Do you like the frills and extra fabric or do you yearn for fashions of some era gone by? Whats your opinion of the higher-heeled, barer shoes? IIow about the straighter pants, tunics and short-shorts? Are you tired of the drastic changes In womens fashions every season? Or, do you think thay add to the 10 seconds, hes taken off the tube. Supermarkets are a pet peeve: Theyre symbols of the misuse of abundance, charges Levenson, whos wearing a bow tie and an ar-gyle vest. On Mort Sahl: He can be cruel and tough. But what's wrong with laughing at the way society is? Hes a thinker. On Buddy Hackett: A buttarball behind the brash front is a warm guy On Don Rickies: I couldnt do what he does.

Not even with the apologies. He destroys you, then he licks you. Levenson, 60, author of Everything But Money, is a comedian who frequently insists: Im not in show biz. But he carries a list of carefully catalogued jokes, titled Bongers! The typed, dog-eared list is Levenson 's security blanket. About the relaxed sexual rules of modern living: Eek! screams Levenson in mock shock, "The new freedoms just bring on the old agonies." Michael H.

Hart Is a short, nervous ANTIQUE SHOW 1 0O CENTER SAT SUN ri Merle Norman i Beauty Bonus Free with cosmetic purchase of $6 50 or more. highlights fun of clothes? If youre a man, what do you think when you see women walking by in the current styles? Do you think womens fashions should evolve, changing slowly as mens fashions do, or do you envy women the chance to revamp their wardrobes so often? Perhaps you think too much fuss is made over fashion and you could care less about the whole thing. Let us know. Send your opinions to Fashion Poll, Living Today Section, South Bend Tribune, 223 Vi. Colfax, South Bend 46626.

sweep of the wrist, is temporal Influence, he says loudly now, as if addressing the last row of a class at the Universityof Maryland, where he is a visiting professor is power with long-term effect. Muhammad, says Hart about the Mecca-born Islamic prophet whos listed as the Number One in-fluenccr, has 500 million adherents. Christ (whos rated third) exhibited the kind of influence that grows with the passage of time. Christ has more influence today than when he was alive. So why list Muhammad ahead of Christ, who now has 951 million followers? The answers didnt come down from on high, apologizes Hart.

Theyre just my best judgments. United Feature Syndicate Custom Draperies 20 OFF Free Installation tib 10 Villagiz raptfry Shop Jerry Walter 1815 So. Ironwood Dr. So. Bend (219) 234-3033 Indiana Black Expo A benefit barbecue sponsored by South Bend Chapter of Indiana Black Expo will begin at II a.m.

Saturday at 536 N. Blaine. Proceeds will benefit the Congressional Funk Band which will perform 2 for the Indiana Black Expo Soul Picnic Weekend at Douglass Park. Indianapolis. SBCC Women Golfers "You're in the Picture" was the theme Wednesday for the Annual Guest Day of the South Bend Country Club Women Golfers.

George Pence took pictures of each player and her guest to be placed in special frames designed by Ethel Fish for the guests to take home. Member and guest winners for the day were Dot Burnside and, tied, Jean W'and and Bobbi Garbacz. low-gross, and Dolores Gilman and. tied, Mary Ann Rayl and Jean Axclbcrg, low net. First-place best ball foursome in-cluded Jo Knoop, Carol Hoelzer, Jo Churchill and Shirley Carle.

The second-place best ball foursome was a tie between Barbara Warner, Zelma VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Slow down. Shopping can be fun. Pay off old debt before going wild.

Romance can be expen- sive, disappointing. LIBRA (Sept. 21-Ort. 22): Day of ups. downs Friends may unburden on you but defer giving advice.

Home atmosphere strained due to fatique. Think twice before signing contracts, agreements. Read fine print. SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov.

21): Be discreet. Secret trysts are dangerous. So-called friends can betray you. Protect family members. Public transportation safer than pn- -vale.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good luck brightens your day. Real estate value increases. Discount strange nightmares.

Postpone travel. Friends seek financial (Dec. T2-Jan. IS): Watch money carefully. Revise buget to allow for travel, vacation plans.

Small concessions necessary. Influential people helpful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2AFeb, 18): Avoid doing business. Spend time with relatives, in-laws.

Seek advice of doctor. Rest, relaxation, exercise helpful. Don't procrastinate. PISCES (Feb. It-March 2): Entertaining Ukely to increase profits.

Creative, artistic projects favored; can be source of added -income Concentrate on reading, research. Show more affection to mate, lover. Your horoscope By KANE DIXON FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Merle Norman, the place for the custom care ami feeding of your skin, is giving you free with any S6.50 purchase of Merle Norinan Cosmetics, a trial size of Luxiva Protein Creme, Luxiva Body Toner and an elegant finishing touchArahesfjue Cologne, Sujiered with protein, Luxiva reaches beneath the top layer of skin. If there is a sun-pdrehed line that doesnt belong, you can see the difference Luxiva makes in giving your skin a fresh, moisture-plumped appearance. VOIR MRTHDAV SATURDAY: An eventful, active year Hard work pays dividends.

Good luck likely to come at critical Umes. Business requires careful planning. Your magnetic personality big factor- in your social success. Romance fun but neeting. Day-to-day-health depends on your ability to avoid worrv ARIES (March 21 April IS): Good day for romance, business affairs Vnex-pected gift increases business capital.

Don't let' heart rule your head Placate mate for happy domesticity. TAURUS (April 2AM ay 2): Relatives, in-laws require attention Financial counseling, can relieve pressures. Take care of routine errands. Problems are not as monumental as you imagined. Follow physician's advice.

GEMINI (May 21 June 2t): Cut expenses. Avoid excesses to maintain health. Research', study increase chances for career advancement. Avoid money discussions. Use energy to perform -good deeds.

CANCER (June 21 July 22): Watch money carefully. Jointly owned property can be bone of contention. Seek no outside advice. Keep busy to ward off ugly scenes. Home atmosphere Improves.

LEO (July 21-Aug. 22): Health problems need attention. Avoid physical strain. Postpone travel. Make better use of mail, telephone.

News from home wards off blues. 4 This oner is good witn tms coupon through July 31. '1978 and while supplies last at participating Merle Norman Studios, Merle Norman Cosmetic Inc. 1978 msPxLG noRmnn The Place for I lie Custom Face Look in the whitfe page..