News Scrapbook 1980-1981

SENTINEL

Home opener Friday New look to USD l~

SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE

The University of San Diego, which opened its baseball season at Arizona last weekend, will begin its home schedule Friday against Point Loma College. The Toreros, who also will host Riverside on Saturday, are coming off a 30-25 season, which included a 14-14 mark in the Southern California Baseball Association. The league's newest member, USD has managed to play at least .500 ball in its first two years, having gone 14-12 in 1979. A lot of new faces help make up head coach John Cunningham's 18th team at USD. An All- CIF basketball player at St. Augustine High as a

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from first base to third. Last ' year's regular third baseman, John Mullen (.315) will patrol one of the outfield positions and senior Jamie McDonald will play firs\\ · when not pitching. McDonald (.286) was the starting pitcher in USD's seas- opening loss at Arizona last Friday. A year ago, he compiled a 7-1 makr and a 3.21 earned run average on the mound. The only everyday starters ref,urning are Martin Harris and Bart Brainard. Harris, a .260 batter last .season, will play secol'.ld, while B·rainard ( .277) will handle the catching chores. Snnta Ana (Please turn to next page)

junior

and

senior,

Cunningham has compiled a 379-338 (.529) record as the Toreros baseball coach. He has had 10 winning seasons in the past 12 years. Gone from last ·year's squad are All-League pitcher Greg McSparran and All- League shorstop Mike Saverino, as well as out 0 fielders Don Slater and Paul Engel. Cunningham , who will rely heavily on junior college transfers, has done some juggling with his line-up in search of another winning campaign at Alcala Park. Two-year letterman Andy Asaro, a .237 hitter last season, has moved

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-"lntegr•11r19 Affirmative Act,on into Successful Personnel," a seminar sjo\7· sored by USD, woll be held at the La o a v,llag Inn, BAM to 4 PM. A luncheon 11 included in the $85 re9istrat1on fee. ?!l~A S~~-~--~

non-pitchers, freshman

only

transfer Bill Pinkham will add depth in the catching department: A couple of junior college graduates, Glen Godwin and Tom Tere- schuk, will team with McDonald to provide the majority of the team's pitching. Godwin was 11-3 at Mesa College in 1980; Tereschuk 10-2 at Long Beach City. Team speed, pitching and defense appear to be the strong points of this Torero club. Power is lacking, as is left handed hitting. Of the

Vince

Anthony junior Doug Paul swing from the left side. All USD home games will be played at the USD Baseball Complex on campus. Single games are scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m., with all double headers slated to start at noon. and

TIMES-ADVOCATE

FE:B 1 2 1981

FOUNDERS GALLERY "Keweenaw Suite " a rles of watercolor paintings by renowned artist Glenn Bradshaw wilt be featured thru March 17. The Gallery is open weekdays from 10 a rn. to 4 p.rn. al USO.

EVENING TRIBUNE FEB l,

USO, PORTLAND VIE TRIBUNE Slaff Report PORTLAND - The University of San Diego's basketball team, loser of four consecu- tive home games, will try its act on the road tonight when it meets the University of Port- land. The Toreros, 8-11 overall and 1-6 in the West Coast Athletic Conference, are coming off a 64-60 loss to Santa Clara last Saturday night. "It was a game we easily could have won because we played very well," said USD Coach Jim Brovelli. "We've lost our last four games by 3. 3, 5and 4 points and we've been in position to win them all. At the end, a missed free throw or turnover has killed us. Things just haven't gone our way. We can use a few breaks on the road, that's for sure."

LA JOLLA LIGHT

LEMON GROVE REVIEW FEB 1 2

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Toreros Take 8-11 Record to Portland In the preseason head coach Jim Brovelli once again said that our season will depend on how we do in the close ball games. Well, last Satur- day night USD lost its fourth straight to Santa Clara 6460, and in each of those contests the Toreros were in a position to win until the final seconds. The Toreros' record is now 8-11 (season) and 1-6 in the WCAC. USD will travel to Portland <13-7, 3-4 WCAC) for a Thurs- day night contest in Howard Hall at 7:30 p.m., and then move on to Spokane for a 7:30 p.m. contest at Gonzago (14- 6, 4-3 WCACJ Saturday night.

USO Noon Concert - Robert A. Austin will give a vocal recital Wed. at 12:15 p.m. in USD's French Parlor of Foun Hall.~--~~----~

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LA JOLLA LIGHT

Thursday, Feb. 12, 1981

8-5

Noon concerts set The University of San Diego will continue its free Wednesday Noontime Concert series during the month of Austin, lecturer in music at USD and composer of "My Cousin Josefa," will give a vocal con- cert. On Feb. 25 Father Nicolas Reve)es, in-

READER

February in the French Parlor of Founders Hall. Performances a re held Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. On Feb. 18, Robert A.

structor of music at USD and director of music for the Diocese of San Diego, will present a piano recital.

Sometimes she is too simply sentimental, especially writing about love and "the poem." But she has a versatility, a range of tone and subject many women writers lack; and the ability to be the revolutionary or the woman in love: i used co dream militant dreams of taking over amenca to show these white folks ho" tt should be done then i awoke and dug that if t dreamed natural dreams of bemg a natural woman domg what a woman does when she's natural i would have a revolution (from "Revolutionary Dreams") She expresses the power women sometimes dare to feel. She also says, "Show me someone not full of herself an~ i'll show you a hungry person. Nikki Giovanni is the author of The Women and the Men, Ego Tripping and Ocher Poems far Young Readers, A Dialogue: James Baldwin and Nikki Gio11anni, Poem of Angela Y110nne Dallis, and Black Feeling, Black Talk/Black]udgement, among others. She will give a reading of her work at Camino Hall, University of San Diego, next Thursday, February 19 at 6:30 p.m. Phone 291-6480 for further information. - Sarai Austin

and tf she i,, not always brilliant and inventive, she is honest and human and warm. She writes, of course, about the role women play in relation,hip to the deeds of men and society. She writes about youth and age, and the things which Jefine ,1 woman's · worth:"] wa, very ex4uis1te once ver, small and well courted" (from "Once a tady Told :\1e"). Or (from "Each Sundav"): i wonder dtd she dream while baking cold-water cornbread cif being a great reporter churnmg all the facts together and creating the truth did she thmk whtle patching the tom pants and mending the socks ·ofher men ofstanding arms outstretched before a great world body offering her solution for peace what did she feel wringing the neck of Sunday's chicken breaking the beans of her stifled life She reveals the subtleties which define both the inner and outer realities of women:

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Nikki Giovanni and go into town on my free day to read in the rain with strong coffee, to see what I might be able to convince myself to say. I could probably make a list that would stretch to Cincinnati of weaknesses in women's writing, of faults in feminist thought, and things I'm bored with in black female poets. But things being what they are it doesn't seem necessary. So I come home and put on my new high heels with blade stockings and an old Aretha record to do what I can to make the best ofa difficult situation. Nikki Giovanni has been important to a lot of people. Whili, poc:m, like "Nilll:i,r Cau You Kill" reached one stranJ of her ati-licncc, poem like "All I {continued on page 5. col. 3) FEBRUARY 12. 1981 I

A Woman's Poetry Because I am a woman poet, I write ahout women poets. Writing a hour women poets i. not nece. sanly what women poet> woulJ like to be Joing (they often prefer m write poetry), but doing it represents the better porti n of the g&e bill or five dollars short (call it the left sole) of a pair of high heels on sale at Buffum's. If I don't do 11, some male critic may. So things being what they are and Juing wh t h, to be done being part of the craJ ition uf wumi,11 - horh real ·md I ,rerary -1 take out the •·ri.1-«wered hook I'/1e IX'111r1u1 ,uiJ th, Ji.fen hy

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Giovanni (continued from page 1)

all i gotta do is sit and wait sit and wait and it's gonna find me (from "All I Gotta Do")

Gotta Do" often reached another. She makes direct statements ("I think it might be better to deciJe than to need")