News Scrapbook 1975-1977
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-=~__..,...__________-, i,"Winning weekend for ~i ~i\1 6 USIU, USO new treat
Sunday, Oc!ober 19, 1975 THE SAN DIEGO UNION Exhibit Has Primitive Charm (CooUoued from Page E-1) showing the artist in their lows, grouping mourners This exhibition also con- around it. Death was always tains examples of three car- anticipated.) rouse! horses, an eariy
u~
Saturday, Oc!ober 18, 1975
"'ION
The University of San Diego did it on the ground while US International Uni- versity rode home on a broken arm. Or at least that is
BOTH INJURY-RIDDLED
and would win when his Toreros rolled up halftime as Pomona- Pitzer was blasted,
once on jaun't,
a
71-yard Joffre
and
USIU, USD Home Today
302 rushing yards by Chess also hit paydirt
twice as USO rushed for 462 yards. Kenny Wright rushed for 108 and Chess had 100. With 27 points in the first quarter followed by 14 by intermission, the Torcros coasted home the final 30 minutes to improve their record to 2-3.
Another example of Ms. (circa 1895) Deitzel Compa- Borkowskl 's serious mien Is ny horse, a 1910 Herschel- a thread-on-velvet picture of Spillman, and a 1920 Spill· "Tile Dally Newspaper" (ti· man. The last mentioned is Ued by the artist "Never the least attractive as It is Underestimate the Power of gaudily polychromed. the Press") . The pictorial This show also exhibits a content is of a skull and number of carvings by ano- bones, the "beware, poison" nymous artists. Some · of warning we are all familiar their creations are carved with. Ms. Borkowskl's work wooden figures on cast Iron is not free or spontaneous, horses a fiddler a wooden but heavy-handed. . doll in 'a simple c~tton dress, The most charming pnmi- a stuffed felt horse (whose tlve art in this show is that of mane has been supplied by a Elijah Pierce of Columbus, "real" horse) and a cross Ohio. His vividly carved, made of burnt wood - freestanding figures and match sticks. bas-reliefs In wood represent Possibly the most original hls highly personal interpre- and beautiful piece in this tatlons of biblical and con- show is an airplane in the temporary moralistic shape of a female form, her themes. Pierce is a barber carved face, the propeller. and carves between hair- The artist has bypassed all cuts. the normal constraints of One of his moralistic car- logic and has produced a vings is of. two men, shaking brilliant image. There Is hands, while the hand behmd nothing primitive about this each ~ack contains weapons piece. (a kmfe and cleaver). Both There isn't much variety men are "possessed" by de- to this show. Missing are vlls, while doves, represent- some prime examples of folk mg purity, gentleness and sculpture (decoys, compromise, are contending scrimshaw and whirligigs). for their souls. Another However, if you are interest- piece, "The Scales Don't ed in primitive sculpture Lie," portrays the figure of created by self-taught Justice, blindfolded, sword in craftsmen. without profes- hand, "weighing" a defen- sional or academic training, dant. Pierce's work is Simi- your time will be well spent. tar to 19th Century plaques Founders Gallery is open f pla r t in wood shad- from IO a.m. to 4 p.m., week- w box . They have charm, days only. This show contin- and you may respond. ues to Nov. 6.
own environm nt, I also a part or this exhibition, and I found at tn tructlve. Accord- og to the univ rsUy, part of thl. coll ctlon was exhibited arll r In the ye~r• at Rocke• fell r Plaza, N w York City, and the entire collection was a gm nt of the inaugural umm r exhibition at th new l..os Angeles Mu um of Cran and folk Art. ~·or th mo t part, th ulpture exhibited Is ind ed primitive Some or 1t I quite crud , but overall the how ha an uncultlvat d lmpllcl- ty. a wholesomen . , and some charm. Th" area Immediately to the right you enter the •all ry I devoted to the work or John Mey r, a na• live Caltfornlan. Meyer is also a sign carv r and paint- er. and h carvings do have a comm n::lal look, particu- larly bust or Captain Ahab Ahab I portrayed as d flant, m alomanlacal and bill r. H was all tho. . but Mey ·r•~ carving I. not a u · It ts deprived or its prim Ill quality' by too many coats ol glossy pa int. U1vcsted or this extraneous matt r, It might b a compe- tent work Another pier tha cannot
48-0.
After
only
nine
what stumpy tailback minutes of play, John Steve Maston thought Butler had 135 yards he had suffered two on four carries before weeks ago. Instead, finishing up with 165, Maston played after his second straight having the cast 100-plus yardage removed as the game outing.
The remarkably similar treks of U.S. International University and the Universi- ty of San Diego through the long football season continue today. Both are at home, USIU vs. Whittier College at 1: 30 p.m. on the Camp . Elliot campus field and USD vs. Pomona-Pitzer at 7:30 at Al- cala Park. Both are seeking their sec- ond victories of the year against three losses. Both are co ing off painful - literally - road losses last week. Both schools' Jone suc- cess came on the same day, Sept. 27, when USD whipped LaVerne and USIU routed the same Pitzer team that visits the Toreros tonight. But the most striking simi- larity, at least the one that evokes the greatest groans from coaches Dick Logan of USD and Bob Burt of USIU, is the teams' injury list, which in both camps stretches from the field house to the infirmary. Eleven Toreros will watch the Pitzer game in street clothes, and as few as 27 Westerners could suit up for the Whittier contest. The Torero lame include six starters, among them both offensive guards and the center. Palm Springs freshman Chris Monica will make his collegiate debut at quarterbcack in the absence of the injured Dan Chaix, and regular running back John Tryon must now desert that post in favor of defen- sive cornerback since starter Steve Goodbody is out for the season. This is a brighter side. Backs John Butler and Terry Frank turned in top performances in last week's see-saw 32-29 loss to Whittier, Butler running for 101 yards and Frank tying a school record wi,th three touchdowns. Logan admitted, as diplo- matically as possible, that this was an ideal juncture for a meeting with a Pitzer team that is suffering through its second straight off year. The Sagehens are 0- 3 and have scored just 12 points while giving up 123. "We'd Ile in real trouble if we were meeting a more established team," Logan said. "We're in trouble any- way." As for morale after the bitter Whittier loss (USD blew a big early lead, then came back twi bt fore los- ing), Loga said, 11 was a tough def t, but he kids bounced back real wtil aven't Ileen able to have aJI) contact all week, because of the injuries," he added. "We haven't had a down of scrimmage." "We
USIU, its meager ranks thinned dangerously by a se- ries of severe injuries, can't afford to lose anyone else or there will not be enough Westerners to scrimmage, period. At one time or another this afternoon, at least six Westerners will be playmg both offense and defense. They are fullback-linebacker Larry Nasella, guards-line- backers John Diannunzio and Dave Singery, tackle Dave Newman, receiver- Butler talled twice, got underway. Whittier was the --------- ultimate sustaining a 27-20 defeat at the hands of the Maston-led Westerners. It marked the ,first win on campus for USIU. Maston rushed for 108 yards and a touchdown, but it was a blocked punt and recovery in the end zone by Eric Evans with 11 minutes to go in the game which sealed the Poets' loss. Meanwhile, Dick Logan won a game he predicted he should victim, This rabbit, by blind sculptor Ernest Good, is port of the "Ameri- can Primitive Sculp- ture" show at the Uni- versity of San Diego's founders Gallery until Nov. 6. be con 1dered primitive ls though no apple 1s p female nude, which conveys displays is the work or B th • r ~ling of Pop art Many Mill r of Breathitt County, ol Meyer' carvings have a Kentucky. Miller's carvln humorous appeal, partlcu- are primarily canes, in- larly his wolf and n Mey r· fle h-colored Oneofthemostintre u 111 ·u •,u u: 101 C u 1 tm 63~let! , i:6' 1•'"' lluaMO 1;,1+ U ll>'lo 9 A> l3 SMO I 9LStflL"'d Olll() · 101 U Cl! Ill' ell U 81 LOI 01 • 1 • l!tlOI l!tlOI lltlOl I 101 IOI Ot <• + 99 <·.St 'tl-1/,IL 1/,IL .,, + 9' •.st ''•Lt t8'1,0l MdONO llL~\ 1 W 1 : IIS¼L1\li9IIO I ;J:J8 •.u+•l"6 99 tl 86' tiger tertwincd with snakes crawl-=-:-::-=----==:--:-::::-:--::-.=-==-====--==-----:- t;,96 1/"6 9 l6S •~6L m h 'ads. (Perhap. they know something we don't.) Th ing towards in. ts, who, in •t6C II ~,II 91' ti I c1s•1u 11199IIO •1,c+•,6£ £651A> uap6o '-'1 -"ill '16'/iLA> dPll>() tvSII dP!)>Q •, +'tOOI 1 96 . ,, t6' f0'5 turn, appear to be headed 91' ot 001 •,rot ll 'ui. l!tlL Lt artist's translation of oah's directly mto Ark 1s toy.like, and chlldr n frogs, and the Jaws of individually ( 86S9W!SIJON cmtrn~::~ ( 5'49 ue IS/A.IN i t' 01 IL 't + will be charmed by Meyer's theme are varlPd" it. carved frogs and snakes. (This same design was very It - ,,,99 06 l + 69 I+ 06 t+ 19 . 61 9£ Ill ,t 61 LI 06 19 I led.ION pron a. I ep popular in th South m the on couch s, a gallows. and 1860s.) Mill r's work has a numerous anunals lummosity to tt, achi ved by Totally dt 1mllar Is the applyin color with shoe pol- work of Emest Goad, a true l. h and ball int pens prlm1t1vc. Goad, ol Newport, Despl the fnct that the Ky .. ha been bhnd since the artist w a coal : er until age of and ha bren carv- his h1>alth pr V"nt~• him mg !or th pa ;t 25 years. from cont uln· • t a ,;cu- Somc or (:oad's carvings are pation, ""JOY a Jm1lar to thoi produc d by clo n r,1r his primitive New !\1 xican amphlb. r , a 111.poos and wood c,1 rvers, particularly reptiles are almost too accu- hls ang I figures, although rately represented. Miller's Goad's figur s an· happy ap• walk.mg sticks are carved ix·anng, unlike th somber from an endless variety of religious figures of New tr e roots, and his imagina- Mcx1co. Goad's humor is ev- t1on has created some amus- 1d1•nt in his carvings ol ing and utilitarian pieces. "standing" rabbits. One al- The lone woman repre- most thmks of hem as sented m the show is Mary human Borkowski of J)ayton, Ohio, Also exhibited ar car- whose occupation was that vmgs or two human figures, of seamstress, which Jed to who appear to have met on a thread paintings. Ms. Bor- casual stroll down the side- kowski is known primarily walk. The male figure car- for her quilts. (Unfortunate- ne · a cane. the woma~ a ly, none are exhibited.) pocketbook, and their right Ms. Borkowski's work is hands are clasped in a ges- skilled, but the two themes ture of hello. displayed, while thought- A typed announcement provoking, are somber and above the carvings of Edgar lack charm. Example: a !folson states that Tolson ls thread painting against a referred to "as the tobacC? black background of a young chewmg. hard-drinking phi- couple dancing, their dance losopher of Campton, Ky., steps on a direct path to born In 1904. A survivor of death, personified by a piti- numerous mountain feuds, less grim reaper. (In the Tolson has enjoyed a vaned American past, when a loved career, which included one died, a wat rcolorist or preachmg, coal mining and needlewoman drew a tom- rarming. He is be t known stone under weeping wil- for his numerous versions of the Adam and Eve th m ... - -•-· The couple i exhibited, complete with nak , al- f male flgur 61 19 9£ 8L~' 9N.ION S1!S6 S9NJON 1)6SU.69NJON SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 19, , 9t tl US,Al4dVJON ~, -1/19£ "'It l!t9t It 965' UM'iWON 09 09 09 II ~pul lN U 16 1/tU It IQSt'Ol w6e•N 001 OOl OOl II -1W6e!N '-11 - IC It ''1lt llt 18'Hl w6etN 1/£'1 '•ti ••ta ,1 tSS•ct (91AN 1/1 + 86 86 116 1' t>esr lilAN 'Ii +'1166 'il66 tf166 s llotSl!t.L 191AN ~, - 601 601 l!t601 U t1S11 l•l AN ·· •,:001 001 •tOOI 89 aootS8 l•lAN ,., -<·186 ",116 ,,111, II u•on 1•1AN 16 16 16 s Slot•'lttl•lAN L6 L6 Ii lt '1'61•1 AN •• +•i:OOl 't00l '·.001 t 0l~"it6131AN '-It -t,l66 t,66 l166 S l~L93 SAN ,,, - at at at t t8St'Ol 93SAN "•El ti -.ts <, ILO'f HNANIA <·1116 < 186 ~,86 I IELSI' MlANI• •1191 •1191 ,,,91 Ol :·,t +•,61 l-~·,86 :,1 + 99 "1l +, 1U :1 + 111 · 01 IEIOl:''1DANl1• I06S9U9'.>AN 1• IQ8S9113:>AN.• tssot AS'llg AN 11s•1iL1199 rN USl!t.L \199 rN ssn 111•e rN 16S9A> 11e,V,.,N LO'lti H6U3N ,osn HtiU3 N 60l\\8 H6U3N 01'116 U6U3N ''16S LI 61 99 08 88 It ,,\116 t:,,86 99 9 •1lu •1iu s , ,08 11 88 Lt •,LOI "'LOI "'LOI 'It l+<\601 <·,all ''1601 U tsstH6U3N 1/i +11,t 1/,C "'8 l/1C 'sB I t •'8 · t + till t- 11 t+ ll · IOI till IOI 11 001 ot IOI Ol 18 9t tL " 81 •111S 08 tL 001 tL 08"lt9 ,;e91,1eN 1/1 + ee,,,., puueN 11, - 96•,,Al WOHN U,t/1~A) !S!ON 'tlL 001 11,001 c, tL U I '"66 0t :,:tt : ttl t 'tt6 :4 'It +•lt66 t8'S iS!O 1eN =~:~l •11~1 USL19 ., 1 _ 6 8 1 1 1.ltit ~: ::~t !J~t ~1:: 0 t 1 llSIW <1 1 - 001 A 1 F 1 w· t8SO 66S 6£S'l- 6ld,; U,lli PO unr llXll' ::: 9LS 08' iss• oos 6LS S8' ,&s. 0l'6,~- l:lS"d.l.J.,s,w 86"tt'w UOJoW 06S.£,'DWI.UOW ~r~~ir~~,w ~-: 66SOl WJ6ou~ ,.61/tSl\'O>11.1ow l; t I l8S"J1) JJPM,w [ 1 -'Jt.66 t - l¼c+ ~1,u 19 - ,_ ..... 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S6 is,;• mg the women of coday m s IS IS IS b 1 E 19 9 ,,,1-1/1'9 1/1'9 11, +",8' "'" 11,t+l/,&1 .,,,e1 18' ,,,a, , ~s y, "tl9 9. ie,;v · e t, who organized Es v· d · w,,i:-, IHf!'W 11\:l +<·,Lt l6'ftMJOOJW •~·~'cD' 'ttt ,.d) ! , ,L,. , ,Lt 995 .,m vers1iy o 1ego, an an 1 M7,, 01 II AU 06S ,t " " 06: L~ t o Depict ~Divine Sarah' £(),;•! I 'l11 fl-oLI' ,.,L, t,,L, S I- 1/101 z, 91 91 I 9S £9 -",[9 '1119 1419 m < -t;,t9 ~'tlt ,,, - '·,t9 £9 8 £9 t£ 'L DI 't. -:'c,19 ' ,st •1,99 ,i ,i ,o,;, t£ 'L DI " ,6S lltL' 'hS1 t£ '£ ot ''161 S 'till 8£ ,,, - 'Ii - Dr. Jeanne B. Rigsby, pro- fessor of French at USD, organized the Women in France week, which has as its central focus an exhibit m Founder's Hall dep1ctmg the life of women in France today. She has also called upon . . '!ti +z 161 French women living in the community to participate in a program to be presented in French at 1 p.m. today in Salomon Lecture Hall, DeSales Hall. Discussing dif- ferent aspects of the lives of French women today will be Jacqueline Winterer, Luci- enne Guillemin, Monique Gray, France Santella, •Aline Hornaday, and Dr. Suzanne Henig. There will also be a wine and sandwich luncheon at 11:30 a.m. and an exhibit in Founders Hall. ::~; w1i1 t l: OO()l;•t9A> S>nl 1/1 -1!1:L• '¾:L, 'l1$1 "li86 II\: - .. S6 "'56 96 5 •' . . •115'8 Footl)all highlights alun1ni homecoming ',ro1 ~W)l "ital 91 t8'116 ns16Uo7 8 /1 + l6 LZ l6l/tSA:> NW07 8 h: +•-itol 11,t'Ol 'h.tol £ t6S 8 /49 SM.l07 . 9/,96 8 /!96 1 k96 S l6,'iP/1tAJ lpt:>o7 •11 + !.6 S6 !.6 s tll'"l:9 •u1 IWl 5t 5t st 5 l~/ttA:i uoun •11001 'ltOOl •J,OOL 9l t'OSOl f>a!SJ&ac7 E- a c, n ., t~h:6~J)I It.: - C6 C6 C6 !i 66S9A:> a6saJ)I 'ftl + !i6 96 9 t6~/& l)QW!)I 9/1 +•tiOOl •t100l •1,00l l ~~51131 ,., _,,,., ,.,., ,,,., r ne,euor · · •-ct9 ~t9 •u.9 ti l6 &11 £!$1 1, ... niv('rs1ty of San Diego Homecoming, Parent Day the All Saints Day Mass at in lmmaculata 5: 15 the d.,ri~,:,~ -~ '"/:Ja/7.}- , and cla · reunions are Church. hedule
Formcr C1nc1nnat1an 'vis]i:f~g 31 - The Hotel d1!l Coronado will be the setting for the 8 cocktail · reception and the 9 p.m. Homecoming Dance. unday will Include 9 a.m Mass and 10 :30 Family Brun<-h !or U D alumni and th Ir fain1h Tht- PVl'nl I p.m alumni Nov nd will be 2 highlighted by the U ·o- USIU homecoming football game. Friday evening will bring USU alumm from 1960, 1965 and 1!170 together at parutc n·unioni Exhibit, and d rr (Ill tra\10111 on variou~ a P' ·u of campu Ille, both , 1 I and 1cad1•1111t-. ar rhc'(lulf'd for Satu.-J y al 9 a .m The USO USIU game will be at 2 p.m., followed by MRS. Thomi:. · Finn of La Jolla Calif., Is visiting her mother Mrs: Paul V Shiels. Mrs. Finn, director of public relations at the University of San Diego, has been attending a meet- mg of the executive board of the As- sociated Alumnae of the Sacred Heart held last week In Chicago. Wt11le here she w111 also visit with her mother-In-law rs John H t'innSr · Before returning home to La Jolla on Saturday, Mrs. Finn will also see her daughter, Paula, who Is m Denver. ~~\A.R- ;o/~<77c; USD faces tough Azusa tonight To accomplish an upset, USD will have to devise a method of keeping Cougar halfback Mitch Merrill, a freshman, off his feet. Merrill has traveled 564 yards this season, aJI average of 6.5 each time he gets his hands on the ball. His average per game is 115 yards. USD and Azusa Pacific have one common opponent - Redlands. In the season opener, the Toreros were beaten, 31-12. Last week, Azusa edged Redlands, 12-10. If University of San Diego's football team is going to make a name for itself - a name like, say, high-powered Toreros - tonight is the time to make a move. At 7:30 in USD Stadium, coach Dick Logan's side will take on Azusa Pacific, 10th ranked team in the NAIA. The Cougars are 5-0, and are strongly favored to retain the O for yet another game. LogaJ1, however, isn't intimidated. "We're capable of beating this team," he judged. One reason is the Toreros, 2-3 this season, are healthier than they have been for , several weeks. nnu ,tlly t,y lh Al11111n1 /1' n•rjj ')hi yt:ar' CllVlllt haired by Mr. and Walter John1ton U ruveralty CitJ,.
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