News Scrapbook 1972-1973

TR.f 13- - 1/ >-/1j

exhibit

ugh done m cloth mate- . Emerson refers to the as parntmgs, the fold• ay with the male• brush t ok s. either light or sweep. I( and heavy. Th rhallenge to the wall lions is the combining of elements to create an effec- tive de 1gn. Each piece in the Y.Ork has a singular shape and the combination of vary- ing shapes, with concern to color and texture, tell the tale or success failure or some- "' here in between. Perhap most impressive in the wall pieces on exhibit 1 the hghtness and airiness, somewhat or a floating quaJi. ty, the feeling of abandon. They uggest the brevity which by nature is thelf ma- terial existence. ' or course, they're not de- signed to last rore.,.er," said Enerson, 'The material fades and would eventually n and 1 l comparable to Em rson further shortens the We Df the pie!X's b con• fal apart "

over. The wall mural wa

painted

by in art-John Galletta and Mike Ross'. For Ross, it was the an- swer to his quest for a wa!l to ·pamt. GRAND OPENING During the grand opening, the fblk group, I<'nends of the Family , (which includes one USO student), was begged to continue and everyone joined arm-in-arm and sang. "I've gotten tremendous re- sponse from the students," said Conme Soja, one IJf the plan- ners. Apparently, the dream of a community center 1s reahzed. And, student-prepared from the looks of the menu, it's cheap, too, Coffee and tea are 10 cents. A slice of French bread is five cents. There are also soft drinks, hot spiced le cider and bagels. ·'We wanted to keep thr fare simple and practical," said Mo- laro. A surprise specialty of·the week I planned. This could be banana bread, chill or what• ever students wish to prepare. two seniors maJormg

Rated To~t tenn'ned by seven or fewer San Diego State will have a ght height advantage toni ht

ARTI T AT WORK - artist Charles Emerson has a one-man exhibit of his works thi'i' t Founoers Gallery orking v.1th cloth mate- La Jolla mont USD.

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(Contloued from Page C-1)

State 0 The

ztecs did drop a 95-70 points, the Aztecs are 6-1.

decision while USO lost to th Sun D ils by 26, 85-59.

,_ AMPLJS RNER New~ from area un,vers,ties UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO B)fERRTDUFFY

games against com- although USD is considered the 1~--- 7 ~K,G"\ physical of the two I hile USO is 1-2. The Az- teams. · I USD The Toreros open with 6-6 /

In

mon foes, the Aztrcs have a 2-1 'more

reco tees 81-68,

T

vned Arizona at home, hile the Toreros lost to Ben San Diego State will carry a I 11-10 record into the game. T~e brother, Kenny, up front. At f v1s1tors_also hold a 7-3 e~ge m guard is 6-4 Stan Washington this senes and have won the and 6-1 Joe Smith. last r~e meetings. They are I The Aztecs will have 6-6'-i me this year~Ieaper Larry Jones at center Thompson at center the Wildcats at Tucs~n. 79-70. flanked by 6-6½ Robert (Pinky) Smith and his 6-4 freshman a 3

ossup

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Bob Kloppenburg, a coac~ , to both parties. .feels J tonight's crosstown clash be• j with 6-7 John Anderson and 6-6 who has lost hard-fought dec1• J freshman Steve Copp at the for- .. sioris prove mtereshng ton Aztecs' record in close games. Brad tween !he 1'niversity of San Wiiere the decision has been de- guards. The A ecs will also Diego Toreros and the Aztecs of t employ 6-11 n Service at California State University, San t he wards. Geoff P. teat 6-3 and 6-1 ~le ' ra are the 9-J One ?(her _ati t1111 nugh

Bl (k Culture" is the theme chosen by USD's r. n for Its annual Black Consc1ou ness nds aturd y. e o 1 e ·ent is to create an awareness and f b( · culture among blacks and non-blacks, h wee ng festival Monday wa · a ceremony J t'> a 'en and Brother ," durmg which black I n on campus formally exchanged tokens of a d r p ct for each other. The second day of stivities

center both to sp II Jones or to Diego, will be quite a basket- I move Jone5 to for ard. ball game. · t Perhaps. the most important The tipoff is set for 8 in the f matchup of the night will be at USO gym in Alcala Park. I the No. 1 guard spot where "It's hard to evaluate off the , Pete and Washington fl!ce off I two games we played with both with neither athlete expected to teams, but I think it rates as a be operating at 100 per cent. 1 good, close match," Kloppen- Pete bas been troubled the , burg, the head coach at U S. In- past three weeks with a minor ternational University, oaid. ankle sprl!in while Washington' j "USD is stronger in the back- has had a case of $!rep throat. I court and the front line 1s about Pete is the Aztecs' leading evPn San Diego State has the ,corer while Washington is the stronger bench. ~o. 2 Torero scorer (behind/ I "San Diego State also plays a Pinky Smith) and the team's s tougher schedule which will quarterback. /· work to their advantage. USO 1 has the homecourt eclgP

box-is as well as a new eMt·

fr-0m the Paul Mellon Center for Bntish Art and British Studies at Yale University where he has been assistant director since 1969. Previously, he was assis- tant director of Harvard's Fogg Art Museum. He is a graduate of Princeton, re- re1ved his Jaw deRfee from Yale and attended graduate school in fine arts at Harvard where he received his mas- ter's degree. Berg will be responsible for supervising the day to day operations of the museum. He will assume his duties 1n May. An exhibit of the per· manent collection of 20th Cen- tury art owned by the Laguna Beach Museum of Art opens tomorrow at the museum, 307 Cliff Dr. Included m the ex- hibit are 100 pai,ntings which trace the artistic history of the Art Colony from the tur of the century to the present time. Openin

- - =.,.....•-,--,-- ....,,,,._..,.~.; ronment of

mrluded a show of the works of black artL~ts and a "soul food" dinner served at he

, Paris, Dus- exhibition of

"Amsterd

an

'

more an 140 works by art- 1 ts w r ing in these three European art centers, opens Feb. 20 at the Pasadena Art Museum. :I will continue through ~~ril 8. Organized by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in l\'ew York, the exhibit Will in• clude works by 23 European arhi;tS.

"If San Diego State wins the game, it will be becausP of its benrh USD drops when it goes to the bench." If Kloppenburg likes the 17-7 Torero . so does Aztec coach Dick Da .. "I have to agree with every- ' one in uwn who feels USD can beat u ' said Davis at the Sportse st~rs • Sportswriters Assoc1atton meeting. "Don't I make any mistake about il, they have very line talent. Enough talent to beat us." Davis u~ed the USIU games as a parallel. I "We were very fortunate to win that game t58·5~) and USO just destroyed them /66-56 afler being up 28-Jl at the half)." USO coach Bernie Bickers• taff also went to comparative/ scores to indicate how close tonight' fnos . "I think we both lost by 25 at Arizona (Continued on C-4, Col. l\

•

The Erne on exhibit will remain on view at the USD gallery through February. Fhe sculpted forms by Los Angeles artisl Larry Bell are on view in the Oakland Mu- seum ·s Art ~ecial Gallery. Four of hls atmosphenc

A newly created post of deputy director of the Solo- mon R. Guggenheim Museum in N"ew York will be filled by Henry Berg, according to mu- seum director Thomas M. Messer. Berg comes to the museum

clo. e the