DOCSLIB.ORG

Unruly Protests Erupt at Trump Rally in OC

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Unruly Protests Erupt at Trump Rally in OC Monday May 2, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 99 Issue 46 FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Local sex Unruly protests erupt Titans go slavery to work examined at Trump rally in OC on the at panel diamond Class speaks on CSUF escapes UC its work against Irvine with series human trafficking win over Anteaters SEAN KELLEY AARON VALDEZ Daily Titan Daily Titan Ryan Gottfredson, assis- Despite UC Irvine giving tant professor of manage- it a run for its money in the ment, together with a pan- first two games, Cal State el of students, helped shed Fullerton baseball dominat- light on the perils and prox- ed the Anteaters in game imity of human traffick- three to take the series and ing to Cal State Fullerton remain atop the Big West last Friday at the WoMen’s Conference standings. Center. Having not played a con- The CSUF International ference opponent in well Programs and Global En- over a week, the Titans trav- gagement and the Depart- eled to UC Irvine to take on ment of Management hosted a scrappy Anteater squad the event. that was selected to fin- Gottfredson singled out ish second by the 2016 Big Southern California as a sig- West Preseason Coaches nificant hub for illicit trade Poll. Fullerton has not lost in the United States. a series to UC Irvine since “Here in Orange County, MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE / DAILY TITAN 2009. traffickers — particularly Police in riot gear blocked protesters at Donald Trump’s first California rally Thursday evening in Costa Mesa. The Republican those who are sex traffickers presidential candidate’s visit drew both supporters and detractors, leading to a spat of violence and vandalism. Game 1 — can charge three times Despite coming off a here in Orange County what Police, protesters only 8,200 were let into the Trump” and “Torture is The smoke was a result of game that saw the Ti- they would charge in San Pacific Amphitheater, leaving Terrorism.” departing motorists burning tans’ offense score 10 runs Bernardino,” Gottfredson clash at Costa those waiting in line to either Trump supporters burst out their tires as a show of against UCLA, CSUF was said. “So this is a huge mon- Mesa rally go home or join demonstra- out singing the national an- dissent against the Republi- nearly nonexistent in the ey-making place for them.” tions taking place outside the them three times during the can candidate. Other drivers opening game against the Gottfredson further ex- gates of the Orange County face-off, once even joined by followed suit, many of whom Anteaters on Friday night. plained the trafficking cir- MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE Fairgrounds. the the anti-Trump protest- flew Mexican flags out of This was especially due to cuit on the West Coast that Daily Titan A crowd of anti-Trump ers — the only moment of their car windows. a spectacular pitching per- extends from San Diego to protesters faced the Trump perceivable unity during the As night drew near, hun- formance by UC Irvine ace Seattle. supporters along the amphi- demonstrations. dreds more anti-Trump pro- Elliot Surrey, who tossed a “They’ll usually stay Protests turned into a riot theater’s sidewalk. Both sides The quarrel lasted for testers took to the streets and complete-game shutout and two to three nights in one Thursday at Republican pres- shouted expletives at each about an hour until police blocked through-traffic at the recorded seven strikeouts in place because it’s harder to idential frontrunner Donald other while police, on foot forced everyone off the prop- intersection of Fairview Road the process. get caught if you’re mov- Trump’s first California ral- and on horse, mediated the erty and into the streets, and Fair Drive. The protests For the Titans, sopho- ing around,” Gottfredson ly in Costa Mesa, resulting back-and-forth exchanges. Trump supporters first. got louder, rowdier and esca- more right-hander Connor said. “Orange County’s a in vandalized public proper- Trump supporters chant- White smoke billowed in lated into a riot. Seabold went to the mound big hub in that circuit be- ty, smashed police vehicles, ed phrases such as “Build a the streets as the crowd was Rioters were seen trying and put together a solid out- cause of the prices they can bloodied faces and a militant wall” and “Get a job,” while pushed, causing people to to flip a stationary police car, ing, notching nine strikeouts charge here.” response from police. dissenters shouted obscen- run to the scene, some be- but failed to do so. in 6.1 innings of work. Over 11,000 people ities and held signs with lieving the police may have SEE SLAVERY 3 showed up to the rally, but slogans including “Dump fired tear gas. SEE TRUMP 3 SEE BASEBALL 6 Show unveils students’ raw talent ‘Titans Got Talent’ answering CSUF-themed how we want to spread our questions for prizes. Stu- love with music.” recognizes student dents participated in a raf- Phillippe Orea, a individuality fle during intermission 20-year-old double major and after the show for Ti- in cinema-television arts tan-themed sweatshirts. and human communication DAISY ORTIZ Audiences were treated studies, was the overseeing Daily Titan to a variety of acts, includ- coordinator for Titans Got ing a piano performance of Talent. He initially pitched “Let It Go,” stand-up com- the idea to Monica Vu and The Titan Student Union edy, a poetry reading and a Suzie Law, fellow ASI Theater was brimming solo tap dance. members. with excitement as the au- The Fullertones, a new- “Monica and Suzie were dience took their seats for ly formed acappella club really integral to this Cal State Fullerton’s first on campus, performed the event,” Orea said. “Our production of “Titans Got popular Meghan Trainor team, through our lead- Talent” Thursday night. song, “Like I’m Gon- ership, was able to reach The talent show was pre- na Lose You,” to the sur- out to talent, reach out for sented by Associated Stu- prise and delight of the judges, promote the event, dents, Inc. and featured audience. organize the entire setlist, CSUF students of all ma- “It has a beautiful mes- everything.” jors, eager to display their sage about universal love,” The evening was talents and compete for the said Alan Torres, a 20-year wrapped up with a unique crowd’s vote. old communications major performance by David M. The audience was not and member of the Fuller- Phung, an 18-year-old stu- only treated to food ca- tones. “We thought it was dent double majoring in tered by the Corner Bakery so cute to start off our orga- music and business. PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN Cafe but also had a chance nization like this — to set Cara Marquez performed a solo piece with her guitar called “Singing For Me Guitar” Thursday night to get in on the action by a nice foundation — like SEE TITANS 4 at CSUF’s first “Titans Got Talent,” presented by Associate Students, Inc. Over $200k raised at ‘Donate Life Run/Walk’ ‘Railroad Days’ hosted in downtown Fullerton CSUF bounced out of post-season play Awareness SCRPA pres- Womens ten- and fundraising ents ‘Railroad nis ends its event at CSUF Days,’ an annual season after breaks record event held at dropping match of most organ the Fullerton to Cal State transplant re- Train Station Northridge in cipients in one celebrating all the Big West News 2 location A&E 4 things railroad Sports 8 Championships FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 MAY 2, 2016 MONDAY NEWS Organ recipients set world record DTBRIEFS Over 12,000 gather largest group of organ trans- LA sheriff at CSUF for organ plant recipients in one place at one time. The record of official quits donation awareness 314 people was certified by Guinness World Records. over emails DESIREE HALEY The previous record was 307 The Los Angeles Daily Titan people. “Upwards of 12,000 peo- County Sheriff’s De- ple” show up each year at partment announced Over 300 organ trans- the event to give their sup- Sunday that sheriff’s plant recipients gathered at port, said Kari Kozuki, do- official Tom Angels re- Cal State Fullerton last Sat- nor family event coordinator signed from his posi- urday, breaking a mark rec- for One Legacy. tion, according to the ognized by Guinness World One Legacy is a founda- Los Angeles Times. Records. tion dedicated to helping in- Angels fell under Every year, the One Leg- dividuals in need of an organ scrutiny after emails acy Foundation hosts a non- or other tissue donations. he sent mocking Lati- competitive “Donate Life It serves 215 hospitals and nos, African-Amer- Run/Walk” event during Na- 11 transplant centers with- icans, Muslims and tional Donate Life Month to in the greater Los Angeles others were pub- raise awareness and money County. lished by the Los An- for organ and tissue dona- Kozuki explained that geles Times. tion. This year, One Lega- when a transplant occurs, MEGAN SMITH / DAILY TITAN The emails were cy raised over $200,000 and One Legacy offers sup- Thousands of people from families affected by organ donations participated in the 14th annual sent in 2012 and successfully gathered the port by paying for some Donate Life Run/Walk event at Cal State Fullerton last Saturday. 2013, during the time Angels worked as expenses, such as organ recipient’s insurance compa- Fullerton, Kozuki said. the No. 2 official at FOR THE RECORD transportation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANTONIO ENRÍQUEZ GÓMEZ ( 1600- 1663) Courtesy of Special Collections, Van Pelt Library, University of Pennsylvania Antonio Enriquez Gómez by Glen F
    GLEN F. DILLE Antonio Enriquez Gómez Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1988. ANTONIO ENRÍQUEZ GÓMEZ ( 1600- 1663) Courtesy of Special Collections, Van Pelt Library, University of Pennsylvania Antonio Enriquez Gómez By Glen F. Dille Bradley University Twayne Publishers A Division of G. K. Hail & Co. · Boston Antonio Enriquez Gómez Glcn F. Dille Copyright 1988 by G. K. Hall & Co. AU rights reserved. Published by Twayne Publishers A Division of G. K. Hall & Co. 70 Lincoln Street Boston, Massachusetts 02111 Copyediting supervised by Barbara Sutton. Book produaion by Janet Zietowskl. Book design by Barbara Anderson. Typeset in 11 pi. Garamond by Williams Press, Inc., Albany, New York. Printed on permanent/d urable acid-free paper and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataioging-in-Publication Data Dille, Glen F., 1940— Antonio Enriquez Gómez / by Glen F. Dille. p. cm.—(Twayne's world authors series ; TWÀS 803) Bibliography: p. 184 Includes index. ISBN 0-8057-8234-6 (aik. paper) 1. Enriquez Gómez, Antonio, 1600-1663—Criticism and interpretation. I. Title. II. Series. PQ6388.E5Z64 1988 862'.3—dc!9 87-35097 CIP To Dean W. McPheeters, Emeritus of Newcomb College, Tulane University: teacher, scholar, and good friend. Contents About the Author Preface Chronology Chapter One Historical Background: Jews and New Christians in Iberia 1 Chapter Two The Life of Enriquez Gómez 9 Chapter Three The Twenty-two Plays of the First Epoch Chapter Pour The Moral Academies of the Muses 44 Chapter Five The Pythagorean Century 63 Chapter Six The Tower of Babylon 85 Chap ter Se ven Samson the Nazarene 104 Chapter Eight Various Works 122 Chapter Nine The Zarate Plays 142 Notes and References 167 Selected Bibliography 184 index 192 About the Author Glen F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013BB Pages 2-61.Indd
    22013013 OOPPONENTSPPONENTS ARIZONA May 10-12 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. ARIZONA STATE March 28-30 (at ASU) 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m., 12:30 p.m. BAYLOR Feb. 22-24 (at Baylor) 4:35 p.m. PT, 1:05 p.m. PT, 11:05 a.m. PT CAL STATE FULLERTON April 2 (at UCLA), May 14 (at CSF) 6 p.m., 6 p.m. CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE March 12 (at CSUN), May 7 (at UCLA) 3 p.m., 6 p.m. CALIFORNIA March 22-24 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. HAWAII April 9 (at UCLA) 6 p.m. LONG BEACH STATE March 5 (at LBSU), April 23 (at UCLA) 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT April 12-14 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. MINNESOTA Feb. 15-17 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. NOTRE DAME March 8 (at UCLA) 6 p.m. OKLAHOMA March 9 (at UCLA) 2 p.m. OREGON April 19-21 (at Oregon) 6 p.m., 5 p.m., 12 p.m. OREGON STATE April 5-7 (at UCLA) 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. STANFORD May 24-26 (at Stanford) 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 2 p.m. UC IRVINE April 16 (at UCI), April 30 (at UCLA) 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m. UC SANTA BARBARA Feb. 19 (at UCSB), May 21 (at UCLA) 2 p.m., 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ucla Volleyball Records
    ALL-TIME UCLA VOLLEYBALL RECORDS SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS SINGLE GAME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Best Records: (1.000) 38-0, 1984; 30-0, 1979; 29-0, 1982 Most Aces: 4, Brian Wells (vs. UCI, 2/26/93); Kevin Wong Worst Record: 15-14 (.517), 2003 (vs. Stanford (3/12/93); Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Won: 38, 1984 and ‘87 2/3/01)* Most Matches Lost: 14, 2003 Consecutive Aces: 4, Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Played: 41, 1987 (38-3) 2/3/01)* Least Matches Played: 17, 1976 (15-2) Most Kills: 21, Ed Ratledge (Game 4 vs. CS Northridge, Longest Winning Streak: 48 matches, 1983-85 2/17/00) Longest Home Winning Streak: 83 matches, 1975-82 Longest Losing Streak: 4 matches, 1999 SINGLE GAME TEAM RECORDS Most Shutouts: 26 (3-0), 1995 Highest Game Score: 42-44 (Game 4, Hawaii d. UCLA, Best Hitting Percentage: .420, 1993 (1891-467-3389, 89g) 1/19/01)* Most Kills Per Game: 21.74, 1989 Most Aces: 7, (vs. Stanford, 3/12/93) Most Service Aces, Season: 232, 2001* Most Service Aces Per Game: 2.03, 1998 SINGLE MATCH TEAM RECORDS Most Blocks Per Game: 7.6 (4.16), 1996 Most Kills: 139 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Digs Per Game: 13.5, 1986 Fewest Kills: 28 (vs. St. Mary’s, 1/18/85) Most Errors: 61 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) SINGLE SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Total Attempts: 341 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Total Attempts: 1,298, Paul Nihipali, 1997 Fewest Total Attempts: 60 (vs. LMU, 2/17/84) Most Kills: 650, Jeff Nygaard, 1994 and Paul Nihipali, 1997 Highest Hitting Percentage: .666 (vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 13,1989, Volume 26 Number 40 Autumn YES clinics Convention legislation reflects to help 1,100 youths trend toward more federation The trend toward greater federa- ended in one day, rather than the nancia) aid, I I ; eligibility, 16; general More than 1,100 young people ryBeth Holder, University of Del- tion in the Association’s legislation scheduled day and a half. (including governance, membership, will receive instruction on what aware; Kathy Krannebitter, West is reflected again in the legislation The number in the consent pack- personnel, championships and corn- it takrs to be successful in sports, Chester University 01 Pennsyl- submitted for action at the 1990 age this year is down 23 compared mittccs), IS; amateurism, seven; academics and personal life at vania; Diane Lussier, Westfield NCAA Convention in Dallas. to 38 last year. playing seasons, 14. and recruiting, three Youth Education through State College; Michele Madison, Of the I30 proposals submitted As the leglslatlon wa, being pre- 27. Sports clinics this fall. Temple University; Missy Me- in accordance with the November I pared last week for printing in the Offered free to lo- to I8-year- harg, University of Maryland, ‘I he (‘ommission grouping in- deadline, 57- or 43.9 percent Official Notice of the Convention, olds, YES clinics will be held in College Park; Charlene Morett cludcs proposals that otherwise will be dealt with by the separate an unofficial count showed six prop- conjunction with NCAA cham Newman, Pennsylvania State would be In other topical groupmgs, dlvislon and subdivIsIon husincss osals to be voted upon by Dlvlsion pionships in field hockey, water University; Anne Parmenter, Con- Including academics, financial aid.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-15 NCAA Tournament
    2014-15 NCAA Tournament Table of Contents 1. Albany Great Danes 5 2. Arizona Wildcats 13 3. Arkansas Razorbacks 19 4. Baylor Bears 21 5. Belmont Bruins 23 6. Boise State Broncos 29 7. Buffalo Bulls 33 8. Butler Bulldogs 34 9. BYU Cougars 48 10. Cincinnati Bearcats 53 11. Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 12. Dayton Flyers 55 13. Duke Blue Devils 14. Eastern Washington Eagles 61 15. Georgetown Hoyas 62 pg. 1 2014-15 NCAA Tournament - Contents (cont.) 16. Georgia Bulldogs 17. Georgia State Panthers 63 18. Gonzaga Bulldogs 66 19. Hampton Pirates 69 20. Harvard Crimson 21. Indiana Hoosiers 22. Iowa Hawkeyes 70 23. Iowa State Cyclones 76 24. Kansas Jayhawks 81 25. Kentucky Wildcats 84 26. Lafayette Leapords 27. Louisville Cardinals 28. LSU Tigers 85 29. Manhattan Jaspers 88 30. Maryland Terrapins 100 31. Michigan State Spartans 101 32. New Mexico State Rebels 103 33. NC State Wolfpack 104 34. Northeastern Huskies 110 35. North Dakota State Bison 111 36. Northern Iowa Panthers 112 37. North Florida Ospreys pg. 2 2014-15 NCAA Tournament - Contents (cont.) 38. Notre Dame Fighting Irish 113 39. Ohio State Buckeyes 114 40. Oklahoma Sooners 41. Oklahoma State Cowboys 42. Ole Miss Rebels 115 43. Oregon Ducks 44. Providence Friars 124 45. Purdue Boilermakers 127 46. Robert Morris Colonials 128 47. St. John's Red Storm 48. San Diego State Aztecs 133 49. SMU Mustangs 50. Texas Longhorns 134 51. Texas Southern Tigers 52. UAB Blazers 136 53. UC Irvine Anteaters 54. UCLA Bruins 140 55. UNC Tar Heels 56. Utah Utes 57.
    [Show full text]
  • Anaheim Classic Notes.Qxd
    MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY 2007-08 MEN’S BASKETBALL Mississippi State University Athletic Media Relations • PO Box 5308 • MSU, MS 39762 Men’s Basketball SID: David Rosinski • 662-325-3595 • [email protected] Game #4 - Mississippi State (2-1) vs. UC Irvine (2-1) Thursday, November 22, 2007 • 11 a.m. PT • Anaheim, California Anaheim Classic • Anaheim Convention Center (7,500) • ESPNU MISSISSIPPI STATE BULLDOGS (2-1) 2007-08 MSU RESULTS (2-1) Pos. No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown PPG RPG APG DATE OPPONENT (TV) SCORE/TIME F 23 Charles Rhodes 6-8 245 Sr. Jackson, MS 16.3 6.0 3.0 bpg Nov. 10 LOUISIANA TECH W 75-45 Nov. 15 CLEMSON (FSN/SUN) L 82-84 C 32 Jarvis Varnado 6-9 210 So. Brownsville, TN 6.3 11.0 5.0 bpg Nov. 17 UT MARTIN W 86-70 G 11 Ben Hansbrough 6-3 205 So. Poplar Bluff, MO 12.3 3.3 3.0 Nov. 22 #UC Irvine (ESPNU) 1 p.m. UBSTITUTES G 22 Barry Stewart 6-2 170 So. Shelbyville, TN 11.3 7.0 3.0 Nov. 23 #SIU/Chattanooga (ESPNU/2) 2/4:30p.m. S G 44 Jamont Gordon 6-4 230 Jr. Nashville, TN 18.0 7.0 4.0 Nov. 25 #TBD (ESPNU/2) TBD Dec. 1 MURRAY STATE Noon OP F/C 21 Brian Johnson 6-9 245 Jr. Laurinburg, NC 4.7 3.0 0.0 Dec. 8 SOUTHEASTERN LA. (CSS) 2 p.m. Dec. 13 MIAMI, FLA. (FSN/SUN) 7 p.m. G 25 Phil Turner 6-3 170 Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Authorized Catalogs - United States
    Authorized Catalogs - United States Miché-Whiting, Danielle Emma "C" Vic Music @Canvas Music +2DB 1 Of 4 Prod. 10 Free Trees Music 10 Free Trees Music (Admin. by Word Music Group, 1000 lbs of People Publishing 1000 Pushups, LLC Inc obo WB Music Corp) 10000 Fathers 10000 Fathers 10000 Fathers SESAC Designee 10000 MINUTES 1012 Rosedale Music 10KF Publishing 11! Music 12 Gate Recordings LLC 121 Music 121 Music 12Stone Worship 1600 Publishing 17th Avenue Music 19 Entertainment 19 Tunes 1978 Music 1978 Music 1DA Music 2 Acre Lot 2 Dada Music 2 Hour Songs 2 Letit Music 2 Right Feet 2035 Music 21 Cent Hymns 21 DAYS 21 Songs 216 Music 220 Digital Music 2218 Music 24 Fret 243 Music 247 Worship Music 24DLB Publishing 27:4 Worship Publishing 288 Music 29:11 Church Productions 29:Eleven Music 2GZ Publishing 2Klean Music 2nd Law Music 2nd Law Music 2PM Music 2Surrender 2Surrender 2Ten 3 Leaves 3 Little Bugs 360 Music Works 365 Worship Resources 3JCord Music 3RD WAVE MUSIC 4 Heartstrings Music 40 Psalms Music 442 Music 4468 Productions 45 Degrees Music 4552 Entertainment Street 48 Flex 4th Son Music 4th teepee on the right music 5 Acre Publishing 50 Miles 50 States Music 586Beats 59 Cadillac Music 603 Publishing 66 Ford Songs 68 Guns 68 Guns 6th Generation Music 716 Music Publishing 7189 Music Publishing 7Core Publishing 7FT Songs 814 Stops Today 814 Stops Today 814 Today Publishing 815 Stops Today 816 Stops Today 817 Stops Today 818 Stops Today 819 Stops Today 833 Songs 84Media 88 Key Flow Music 9t One Songs A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd A Beautiful Liturgy Music A Few Good Tunes A J Not Y Publishing A Little Good News Music A Little More Good News Music A Mighty Poythress A New Song For A New Day Music A New Test Catalog A Pirates Life For Me Music A Popular Muse A Sofa And A Chair Music A Thousand Hills Music, LLC A&A Production Studios A.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Narratives and Public Trauma in Post-Katrina New Orleans
    “They probably got us all on the news”: Personal Narratives and Public Trauma in Post-Katrina New Orleans DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Katherine Greene Parker Horigan Graduate Program in English The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Professor Amy Shuman, Advisor Professor Ray Cashman Professor Wendy Hesford Professor Maurice Stevens Copyright by Katherine Greene Parker Horigan 2013 Abstract Although stories and images of suffering during Hurricane Katrina saturated public discourse in 2005, the fundamental failures of communication that characterize this catastrophe remain undertheorized—especially the ease with which some stories have been accepted and others ignored. My dissertation brings together representations of the storm’s darkest moments, narrated by eyewitnesses, then shared in a broad spectrum of genres and rhetorical situations. Examining contexts of production, circulation, and reception, I demonstrate that the ways in which survivors’ personal stories are shared with larger audiences can either confirm or confound stereotypical representations of the narrators’ communities, with material consequences for their immediate aid and ongoing recovery. The approaches that drive my analysis include ethnography of communication and narrative performance, critical discourse analysis, rhetorical analysis of life writing, critical race theory, and critical theories of trauma. This project examines Katrina in a new light, focusing on the representational tactics of survivors and the processes by which their narratives are recognized or rejected. Beyond that, this study contributes to current theoretical understandings about how different communicative contexts and rhetorical situations shape the knowledge that is created about trauma and recovery.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Irvine's Hazzard Quietly Lives up to Legendary Basketball Name
    JC BUTLER DEVIN COLE MAX HAZZARD ROBERT CARTWRIGHT AIDEN KRAUSE JONATHAN GALLOWAY F | 6-10 | Gr. F| 6-5| Fr. G | 5-11 | Fr. G | 5-10 | RS-Jr. G | 6-2 | Gr. G | 6-4 | Fr. Brentwood, Calif. Racine, Wisc. Ventura, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Queensland, Australia JOHN EDGAR JR. EVAN LEONARD DARRIAN TRAYLOR EYASSU WORKU SPENCER RIVERS SOLOMON RUDDELL F | 6-5 |Jr. G | 6-1 | Jr. G | 6-4 | Jr. G | 6-2 | Jr. G | 6-2 | Sr. C | 7-1 | RS-Fr. Chino Hills, Calif. Cerritos, Calif. Las Vegas, Nev. Artesia, Calif. Winter Park, Fla. Los Osos, Calif. COLLIN WELP TOMMY RUTHERFORD ELSTON JONES BRAD GREENE RUSSELL TURNER RYAN BADRTALEI F | 6-9 | RS-Fr. F | 6-8 | Jr. F | 6-9 | RS-Sr. C | 6-10 | Jr. HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH El Cajon, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Goodyear, Ariz. Lone Pine, Calif. BLAINE TAYLOR MICHAEL WILDER MICHAEL LENAHAN PATRICK FLESHER ALEX YOUNG ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH DIRECTOR OF ANALYTICS / DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS VIDEO COORDINATOR RECRUITING @UCImbb /UCIMBB 2018-19 MEN’S BASKETBALL GAME NOTES @UCIMBB MEDIA RELATIONS : Sarah Zetlmeisl // PHONE: (949) 824-8934 // EMAIL: [email protected] // www.ucirvinesports.com No. 13 UC IRVINE VS No. 4 KANSAS STATE( NCAA Second Round) TV TBS THURSDAY, MAR. 14 // 11:00 AM PT // SAN JOSE, CALIF. // SAP CENTER Audio KUCI.org & AM830 2018-19 Schedule/Results Live Stats ucirvinesports.com 2018-19 Overall Record 25-8 All-Time Series K-State leads 1-0 Overall record: 30-5 // Big West Record: 15-1 2018-19 Big-12 Record/Finish 14-4 (T-1st) Streak UCI L1 Home: 12-2 // Away: 13-2 // Neutral: 5-1 Head Coach Bruce Weber (7th season) Last Meeting: K-State won 71-49 on Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, February 14 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 2-14-2001 Arbiter, February 14 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. ...~'>.•". V". 'e"',.' ,_,,, e _ •• _ •••• __ ."""_~ .. __ _.OO'-~" " _' •• "...._.~ •.. ~,k~ ; •.•. ,- •• ...~. ... ~_-;;--;.,..~.- .•• '-_.,_ ...-'"0 --0---'·· - ,._-- ~;; IS,' -~ ~ -,-~ l~ ~;i r~ % ~~~. }'1!~.~ ~i'i' lK~' I) • Tickets on sale at all Ticketweb outlets, including Record Exchange, Boise co-op, Newt & Harolds, Moonbeams in Meridian, and The Music Exchange of Nampa, by calling 1-800-965-4827, and www.ticketweb.com. Full bar with 10: All ages.' . I ~ • .> - - I \ .,-I.' '. • on the _over Carissa Wolf Monologues give vocabulary to world of vaginas Editor Sean Hayes Little coochi snorcher, cunt, twat, pussy. Over one hundred nick-names refer to "down there," but playwright Eve Ensler found Associate Editor few women are comfortable saying the v-word let alone talking about what's "down there." BY CARISSA WOLF ... page 18 Wendy Youngblood Assigmnent Editor . .OiCeS, Mike Winter Arts and Entertainment 'Women's athletic program falls short of national standards Editor Although the Intercollegiate Athletic Advisory Committee is exploring the best ways to expand the Women's Athletics program Doug Dana ' at Boise State, it is presently not up to par with the legal stipulations of Title IX.
    [Show full text]
  • Vander Tuig 21
    DAY DATE OPPONENT TIME Friday Feb. 15 Minnesota 6:00 p.m. Saturday Feb. 16 Minnesota 2:00 p.m. Sunday Feb. 17 Minnesota 1:00 p.m. Tuesday Feb. 19 at UC Santa Barbara 2:00 p.m. Friday Feb. 22 at Baylor (CT) 6:35 p.m. Saturday Feb. 23 at Baylor (CT) 3:05 p.m. Sunday Feb. 24 at Baylor (CT) 1:05 p.m. Friday March 1 Wright State 6:00 p.m. Saturday March 2 Wright State 2:00 p.m. Sunday March 3 Wright State 1:00 p.m. Tuesday March 5 at Long Beach State 6:00 p.m. Friday March 8 Notre Dame 6:00 p.m. Saturday March 9 Oklahoma 2:00 p.m. Sunday March 10 vs. USC^ 3:00 p.m. Tuesday March 12 at Cal State Northridge 3:00 p.m. Friday March 15 *Washington 6:00 p.m. Saturday March 16 *Washington 2:00 p.m. Sunday March 17 *Washington 1:00 p.m. Friday March 22 *California 6:00 p.m. Saturday March 23 *California 2:00 p.m. Sunday March 24 *California 1:00 p.m. Thursday March 28 *at Arizona State 6:30 p.m. Friday March 29 *at Arizona State^ 6:00 p.m. Saturday March 30 *at Arizona State 12:30 p.m. Tuesday April 2 Cal State Fullerton 6:00 p.m. Friday April 5 *Oregon State^ 7:00 p.m. Saturday April 6 *Oregon State 2:00 p.m. Sunday April 7 *Oregon State 1:00 p.m. Tuesday April 9 Hawaii 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Villa Voice 2019
    0 VILLAVOICE COPERTINA 17 aprile 2019.qxp_copertina villavoice 06/06/19 14:22 Pagina 1 American Overseas School of Rome Villa Voice 2019 Middle AMERICAN OVERSEAS School SCHOOL OF ROME Student Via Cassia 811 00189 Rome, Italy Writing Telephone +39 06 33 43 81 and Art Fax +39 06 33 26 26 08 E-mail [email protected] Website www.aosr.org 0,1 VILLA VOICE romane 6 giugno 2019.qxp_2018 06/06/19 13:53 Pagina I The Middle School Villa Voice 2018-2019 AMERICAN OVERSEAS SCHOOL OF ROME MIDDLE SCHOOL LITERARY AND ARTS MAGAZINE MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT WRITING AND ART EDITOR AND FACULTY ADVISOR MS. NANCY PICCIRILLI COVER ART FRONT AND BACK, LEA, GRADE 8 SPECIAL THANKS MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHERS: MS. HOLLY DANA, MS. KAREN SCARFUTO, MS. MELISSA SLAVIN CONGRATULATIONS MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT WRITERS AND ARTISTS HEAD OF SCHOOL MR. MICHAEL CALLAN SECONDARY PRINCIPAL MR. JUSTIN WALSH MIDDLE SCHOOL COORDINATOR MS. SARAH ELLYSON TYPESETTING AND DESIGN AVANTPRINT, GABRIELLA FARINA, RANIERO FRAIEGARI AMERICAN OVERSEAS SCHOOL OF ROME VIA CASSIA, 811 ROME, ITALY 00189 TELEPHONE +39 06 33 43 81 FAX +39 06 33 26 26 08 EMAIL [email protected] WEBSITE WWW.AOSR.ORG I 0,1 VILLA VOICE romane 6 giugno 2019.qxp_2018 06/06/19 13:53 Pagina III Table of Contents Narratives 1 Soaking in the Summer by Tatev 2 First Impressions by Evan 3 25 Meters by Keaton 4 Wasabi Revenge by Noah 5 The All Terrain Upgrade by Benj 6 Invention Essays 7 Sibling Security by Sadie 8 Poetry 9 Unspoken by Benj and Yali 10 Grounded by Noah and Tatev 10 A Tribute to Ghost, the Novel by Evan & Claire 11 You by Denisa
    [Show full text]