DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Gamecock, Thursday, November 30, 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Gamecock, Thursday, November 30, 2017 University of South Carolina Scholar Commons November 2017 2017 The aiD ly Gamecock, Thursday, November 30, 2017 University of South Carolina, Office oftude S nt Media Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/gamecock_2017_nov UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2017 VOL. 109, NO. 62 ● SINCE 1908 Gamecocks seeking magic in Orlando Allen Marcus Harter @ALLENMHARTER After notching a 2-0 victory over No. 16 Florida to send South Carolina to the College Cup for the fi rst time in program history, the Gamecocks will face their toughest challenge yet against Stanford. No. 1 Stanford (22-1-0) is currently on a 20-match win streak and has the best scoring offense in the nation with 86 goals on the season, averaging 3.74 goals and 25.1 shots per match. Along with the best offense, Stanford has one of the top defenses in the country. Stanford is third in the nation in goals against average, allowing .304 goals per match and only conceding seven goals all season. To beat Stanford, South Carolina will have to stop the freshman forward phenom Catarina Macario. While Macario is just a freshman, she has already racked up a fair share of awards. Macario has been named the Pac-12 Forward of the Year, Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, a semi-finalist for the Mac Hermann Trophy and espnW’s Soccer Player of the Year. She leads the nation with 47 points, and is tied for fourth in goals with 17 and tied for fi rst with 13 assists. Just in post-season play, she has three goals and three assists. Along with Macario, Stanford has another great attacker in redshirt junior forward Kyra Carusa, who has racked up 14 goals and five assists this season. Macario and Carusa have been giving opposing defenses trouble all season. SEESOCCERPAGE8 Logan Zahner / THE DAILY GAMECOCK The South Carolina women’s soccer team will face Stanford in the Final Four in Orlando at 5 p.m. on Friday. Tuition-waived graudate student Bill could fields of study impact grad student taxes 60% Arunmani Phravorachith STEM @THEGAMECOCK For most students, graduate school is an expensive endeavor. In the 2017-2018 academic Mary Ramsey / THE DAILY GAMECOCK year, graduate tuition was $6,627 for full time Members of Student Government want to hold more town in-state students and $14,184 for full time out- halls and outreach events to better connect with students. of-state students at USC. And a clause in the Republican tax bill, currently up for debate in Congress, could increase that cost for current and future graduate students at USC and beyond. SG introduces To help afford graduate school, many students Essentially, rely on tuition waivers earned from teaching graduate classes as teacher’s assistants or from doing students would be paying taxes on money that town halls research as research assistants. The waivers are they never see. Some graduate students could see intended to help graduate students who may have their taxes increase by as much as 400 percent, Mary Ramsey want. diffi culty making ends meet with rent, gas and according to CNBC. @MCOLLEEN1996 “There are some projects food on top of tuition. Currently, these tuition Graduate students at USC, like mass that I’m working on that I waivers are not taxed as income. communications student Joseph Meyers, fear the never would have thought In an effort to better Under the bill, tuition waivers will be counted move has the potential to fi nancially devastate of unless I heard people at connect and communicate as taxable income. In removing the tuition graduate students. USC just complaining about with students, Student waiver exemption from the tax code, the cost “I think for the Ph.D students especially, I it ... It really makes a real Government launched of living for graduate students will increase. think it could be a big deal as far as an increased difference,” he said. a new town hall system Clinton Wallace, an assistant professor of law cost for them,” Meyers said. Fourth-year history and Tuesday. Members of t he who specializes in tax law and policy, explained The American Council on Education political science student student senate gathered on that the change is intended to offset the cost of estimates that 145,000 graduate students across Jereme Hines, a fellow the Russell House Patio to other tax cuts in the bill. the country would be affected by this change if student senator, shared a talk to their constituents “This is embedded in a huge tax cut for some the bill passes. similar philosophy. and collect data on what people but that tax cut is paid for by raising taxes Currently, Republican party leaders are “One thing I’ve learned they want to see from their on other people,” Wallace said. “One of those hoping to bring the tax code to the Senate fl oor throughout my fi rst year in representatives. groups ... in the House bill is grad students [who] for votes by Friday. The bill has already passed Student Government is that For third-year political will see their taxes go up.” the Senate Budget Committee. you can’t really do this alone science student Kevin ... The only way to really Boyd, a student senator who know what [students] need chairs the Student Services and want is literally to go Committee, participating in talk to them,” he said. the new initiative is a way to He described the town get better at his job. hall as a chance for Student “In order to have the Government to examine ability to govern,” he said, “how far we’ve come from 145,000 graduate students use tuition wavers nationally, “we need to know what the this semester, what we can people of USC want.” compared to 27,000 undergrads do next semester to make Although the townhall things better for students system is new, Boyd has and what we can do ... over relied on student input the next few years.” throughout his time in 12% 25% Hines also believes that Student Government in events like Tuesday’s town Graduate students could see their tax rates grow 13 percent if the order to get a feel for what the students he represents propsed bill passes Graphics by Taylor Sharkey SEESGPAGE5 RHA mixed on impact of Johnson resignation Mike Woodel @GETHISDOGONETOO senators were not initially impressed by Maxcy- resistance in the senate in coming months. Thornwell senators’ requests for $1,200 in shared RHA President Turner Johnson submitted a letter Residents of Maxcy and Thornwell colleges might funding to pay for hall sweatshirts. Ultimately, the of resignation Tuesday afternoon, saying he violated not realize how close they came to not getting their senate settled on an amendment that lowered the traditional hall sweatshirts this semester. amount requested to $1,000. Depending on who you SEERHAPAGE5 On Monday night, Residence Hall Association ask, such requests may or may not be met with more 2 Thursday, November 30,2017 About The Daily Gamecock About The Daily Gamecock Editor-in-Chief KAMILA MELKO Editor-in-ChiefKAMILA MELKO ManagingEditor-in-Chief Editor ManagingEMILY BARBER Editor MADELEINEKAMILA MELKO VATH ManagingMADELEINE Editor VATH DesignManaging Directors Editor DesignDEBBIE Directors CLARK RACHAELMADELEINE MCGAHEE VATH RACHAELDesign DirectorMCGAHEE DesignLOGAN DirectorsZAHNER LOGAN ZAHNER SpecialRACHAEL Sections MCGAHEE Director SpecialCopy Sections Desk Chief Director JESSICALOGAN ZAHNER BLAHUT JESSICAERIN METCALF BLAHUT SpecialCopy Sections Desk Chief Director SocialCopy MediaDesk Chief Editor CAROLYNJESSICA CULBERTSON BLAHUT CAROLYNGILLIAN CULBERTSON MUNOZ SocialCopy MediaDesk Chief Editor SocialPhoto Media Editor Editor CAROLYNGABBI CULBERTSON FRASCO VICTORIAGABBI FRASCO RICHMAN SocialPhoto Media Editors Editor AssistantPhoto Photo Editors Editor CODYGABBI SCOGGINS FRASCO CODYSARA SCOGGINS YANG PhotoABBY EditorsWEBB NewsABBY WEBBEditor CODYADAM SCOGGINS COLLINS ADAMMARY RAMSEYCOLLINS NewsABBY EditorsWEBB AssistantNews News Editors Editor PATRICKADAM INGRAHAMCOLLINS PATRICKLARISSA INGRAHAM JOHNSON NewsEMILY BARBEREditors SeniorEMILY News BARBER Writer PATRICKMARY RAMSEYINGRAHAM MARYMIKE WOODELRAMSEY Arts EMILY& Culture BARBER Editors ArtsArts && CultureCulture EditorsEditor MARYKYLIE RAMSEY TOKAR MATTIEKYLIE TOKAR HIBBS ArtsLAUREN & Culture GALIDA Editors AssistantLAUREN Arts & GALIDA Culture Editor SAMKYLIE BREAZEALE TOKAR SAMBRAD BREAZEALE DOUNTZ OpinionLAUREN GALIDAEditors Opinion Editors SAMGRIFFIN BREAZEALE HOBSON GRIFFINLINDEN ATELSEKHOBSON OpinionLINDEN ATELSEK Editors LINDENDAN NELSON ATELSEK SportsGRIFFIN HOBSONEditors SportsSports EditorsEditor JOSEPHLINDEN ATELSEKCREVIER JOSEPHCARSON CREVIER MASON SportsADAM ORFINGER Editors AssistantJOSEPH Sports CREVIER Editor BOBBYHARRISON BALBONI BELK Senior Designers Senior Designer GREER SCHNEIDER Faculty Advisor Senior Designers MAGGIE NEAL Creative Director ANNIE PARK DOUG FISHER GREER SCHNEIDER EDGAR SANTANA Designers Student Media Director SeniorANNIE Designers PARK Production Manager ANNIE PARK, ASHLYN JACKSON, SARAH SCARBOROUGH GREERDesigners SCHNEIDER FacultyDEGAN AdvisorCHEEK MARIELA RODRIGUEZ, RACHEL Social Media Manager ANNAANNIE HUFF, PARK,ANNIE CONNER ASHLYN PARK GREENBERG, JACKSON, CreativeDOUG FISHERServices MINETTI, WANDA FELSENHARDT SYDNEY PATTERSON ERINMARIELA SLOWEY, DesignersRODRIGUEZ, MADELINE RACHEL FARRIS, LINAStudent LEGARE, Media CHARLOTTE Director PRICE, MINETTI,ANNIEAssistant PARK,TAYLOR WANDA Copy ASHLYN SHARKEY FELSENHARDT Desk JACKSON, Chief RANNAHSARAHCreative DERRICK, SCARBOROUGH Director KODY KRATZER, DEBBIE CLARK EDGAR SANTANA AssistantMARIELAAssistant RODRIGUEZ, CopyCopy DeskDesk RACHEL ChiefsChief SocialBRANDON Media BRAZELL, Manager
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Women's Soccer Awards
    WOMEN’S SOCCER AWARDS All-America Teams 2 National Award Winners 15 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NOTE: From 1980-85, the National D–Karen Gollwitzer, SUNY Cortland D–Karen Nance, UC Santa Barbara M–Amanda Cromwell, Virginia Soccer Coaches Association of D–Lori Stukes, Massachusetts D–Kim Prutting, Connecticut M–Linda Dorn, UC Santa Barbara America (NSCAA) selected one F–Pam Baughman, George Mason D–Shelley Separovich, Colorado Col. M–Jill Rutten, NC State All-America team that combined all F–Bettina Bernardi, Texas A&M D–Carla Werden, North Carolina F–Brandi Chastain, Santa Clara three divisions. Starting in 1986, Division III selected its own team, F–Moira Buckley, Connecticut F–Michelle Akers, UCF F–Lisa Cole, SMU but Divisions I and II continued to F–Stacey Flionis, Massachusetts F–Joy Biefeld, California F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina select one team. Starting in 1988, F–Lisa Gmitter, George Mason F–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina all three divisions selected their 1984 F–April Kater, Massachusetts F–April Kater, Massachusetts own teams. Soccer America started F–Jennifer Smith, Cornell NSCAA 1991 selecting a team in 1988, which SOCCER AMERICA included all divisions. Beginning in G–Monica Hall, UC Santa Barbara NSCAA 1990, the team was selected from D–Suzy Cobb, North Carolina D–Lisa Bray, William Smith G–Heather Taggart, Wisconsin only Division I schools. NSCAA and D–Leslie Gallimore, California D–Linda Hamilton, NC State D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts was rebranded as United Soccer D–Liza Grant, Colorado Col. D–Lori Henry, North Carolina M–Cathleen Cambria, Connecticut Coaches in 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Pac-12 Final Women's Soccer Standings
    For Immediate Release // Friday, December 8, 2017 Contact // Heather Ward ([email protected]) 2017 PAC-12 FINAL WOMEN’S SOCCER STANDINGS Conference Overall TP W L T PCT HOME AWAY W L T PCT HOME AWAY NEUT STREAK Stanford*^# 33 11 0 0 1.000 6-0-0 5-0-0 24 1 0 .960 10-0-0 7-1-0 7-0-0 W 22 UCLA^$ 25 8 2 1 .773 5-1-0 3-1-1 19 3 3 .820 12-1-1 7-1-1 0-1-1 L 1 USC^ 25 8 2 1 .773 4-1-0 4-1-1 15 3 2 .800 8-1-1 7-2-1 0-0-0 T 1 Arizona^ 23 7 2 2 .727 4-1-1 3-1-1 11 5 4 .650 11-5-4 7-2-2 0-2-1 L 1 California^ 19 6 4 1 .591 3-1-1 3-3-0 13 5 1 .711 8-1-1 5-4-0 0-0-0 L 3 Colorado^ 17 5 4 2 .545 1-3-1 4-1-1 12 6 4 .636 6-3-2 6-3-2 0-0-0 L 1 Washington State^ 13 4 6 1 .409 2-3-0 2-3-1 10 8 4 .545 6-3-1 4-5-2 0-0-1 L 1 Oregon State 10 3 7 1 .318 3-2-1 0-5-0 6 10 3 .395 4-4-3 2-6-0 0-0-0 W 2 Washington 9 2 6 3 .318 1-3-2 1-3-1 9 8 3 .525 4-4-2 3-4-1 2-0-0 T 1 Arizona State 8 2 7 2 .273 2-3-0 0-4-2 5 11 3 .342 3-6-1 1-4-2 1-1-0 L 1 Oregon 6 2 9 0 .182 2-3-0 0-6-6 8 11 0 .421 6-4-0 0-7-0 0-7-0 L 2 Utah 2 0 9 2 .091 0-4-2 0-5-0 5 11 3 .342 4-4-2 1-7-1 0-0-0 L 3 * Pac-12 Champion, ^ NCAA Participant, $ NCAA College Cup runner-up # NCAA Champion * – Conference champion is determined by highest number of points (TP); Win = 3 pts, Tie = 1 pt, Loss = 0 pts.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16 Oregon Soccer Media Guide Table of Contents/Quick Facts
    2015-16 OREGON SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Table of Contents/Quick Facts ...............................................................................................2 Name: ........................................................................................... University of Oregon Location: ...................................................................................................... Eugene, Ore. 2015 Oregon Ducks Founded: .....................................................................................................................1876 Rosters / Team Breakdown ..................................................................................................4-5 Enrollment: ..............................................................................................................24,500 Kelsey Foo .....................................................................................................................................6 Nickname: .................................................................................................................Ducks Kristen Parr ....................................................................................................................................7 Colors: ........................ Green (Pantone 3425C) and Yellow (Pantone Yellow C) Brooke Strawn .............................................................................................................................8 Field (capacity): ................................................................................Papé
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOLINGCHOOLING on the FRINGES for Special-Ed Kids, Getting an Education Isn’T As Easy As ABC Page 16
    Palo Vol. XLI, Number 14 Q January 10, 2020 Alto Study: Traffic could still flow if Churchill crossing closes Page 5 www.PaloAltoOnline.comw w w. P a l o A l t o O n l i n e. c o m SSCHOOLINGCHOOLING ON THE FRINGES For special-ed kids, getting an education isn’t as easy as ABC Page 16 INSIDE Donate to the HOLIDAY FUND page 8 Around Town 6 Pulse 12 Arts 20 Movies 23 Puzzles 27 QEating Out Tam Tam is splendid sequel to Viet fusion favorite Page 21 QHome At Gamble Garden, a new oasis of sustainability Page 24 QSports SHP, Menlo in WBAL boys soccer showdown Page 26 Your new Stanford Hospital provides high quality emergency care at dedicated Adult and Pediatric locations Marc and Laura Andreessen Pediatric Emergency Department Adult Emergency Department Caring for children—newborn to age 20 Caring for adults 900 Quarry Road Extension 1199 Welch Road Stanford, CA 94304 Stanford, CA 94304 Labor and Delivery, through Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital: 725 Welch Road • Palo Alto, CA When your needs are less urgent, we can see you at our Express Care or Walk-in Clinic (1.833.777.6151). For more information: stanfordhealthcare.org/emergencydepartment The Marc and Laura Andreessen Adult Emergency Department at Stanford Hospital is the only Level 1 Adult and Pediatric Trauma Center between San Francisco andand thethe SoutSouthh Bay. We hhaveave nationanationall ddesignationsesignations as ComprehensiveComprehensive StroStrokeke anandd CChesthest Pain CentersCenters.. IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY CALL 911 Page 2 • January 10, 2020 • Palo Alto Weekly • www.PaloAltoOnline.com Lan Liu Bowling presents 2001 Webster Street, Palo Alto OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30 - 4:30PM Mediterranean Masterpiece in Old Palo Alto This beautiful 5 bedroom, 4 full / 2 half bath home of more than 5000sf, welcomes you through an artfully crafted wrought iron gate, and into an atrium of arches & Spanish tile.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL JULY 4, 2019 EFLECTIONS the Montgomery County Sentinel, R Published Weekly by Berlyn Inc
    Celebrating more than 160 years of service! Vol. 165, No. 04 • 50¢ SINCE 1855 Thursday, July 4, 2019 INSIDE Happy Fourth of July! Resident reactions vary Hometown Hero A recent Quince Orchard to community convo on High School graduate helped save a four-year-old child from nearly drowning at Stoneridge Communi- ty Pool and Tennis on Muddy racial equality in forum Branch Road in Gaithersburg. opportunities, health care and hous- By Kathleen Stubbs ing persist across races and ethnici- Page 6 @kathleenstubbs3 ties, income levels, genders and Eng- GERMANTOWN – Hundreds lish language proficiency.” of residents sat at round tables and Residents filled at least 20 ta- discussed issues of racial equity and bles that fit five to seven people. social justice in the county at Black Each group discussed their respons- Rock Center for the Arts on June 26, es to questions prepared by the coun- a gathering hosted by County Coun- ty, as well as their own relevant life cil President Nancy Navarro (D-4) experiences. Dozens more residents and County Executive Marc Elrich attended at graduated seating off to (D). the side broke into their own groups The council president said she and discussed the questions. and Elrich were hosting the event in The layout was different from anticipation of Navarro’s proposal of that of previous town halls, in which a policy related to the evening’s dis- residents got out of their seats and ‘Dolly Madison’ cussion, which she plans to introduce took turns sharing their comments or in the fall. The council previously questions using a microphone.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Preview
    August 5-24, 2014 August 2014 OUR GAME MAGAZINE U-20 Preview Editorial Team COVER Ruth Moore Our Game Magazine is expanding its regular coverage in 2014 to Brandi Ortega highlight the defending world champion US Under-20 team as Chris Meyers the Americans target their fourth title at this age level. Follow the campaign with OGM online at http://u20wwc.ourgamemag.com Contributors Samantha Mewis (writer) Caroline Charruyer (photographer) Subscription Info: SOCIAL [email protected] or http://www.ourgamemag.com/subscribe Connect to OurGameMagazine on your favorite social networks Customer Service: for the latest news and updates from the magazine: Address changes or billing inquiries to [email protected] Advertising Info: [email protected] Reprints and Permissions: [email protected] Letters to the Editor and other submissions: [email protected] Our Game Magazine is published four times a year by Our Game LLC. All content (unless otherwise noted) is Copyright ©2014 Our Game LLC. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Contents Coming of Age: My Youth National Team Experience PERSPECTIVE Samantha Mewis As a member of the U.S. 2008 U-17 and 2010 U-20 Women’s World Cup teams, Sam Mewis played alongside her older sister Kristie, making the duo the first pair of sisters to 6 represent the United States at a Women’s World Cup at any level. Mewis writes about the ups and downs of her youth national team experience and how they’ve impacted her relationship with her sister. Contents TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 4 GROUP OVERVIEWS 11 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Stanford Women's Soccer
    2018 STANFORD WOMEN’S SOCCER Athletics Communications • Arrillaga Family Sports Center • 641 Campus Drive • Stanford, CA • 94305 • GoStanford.com/WSoccer Women’s Soccer Contact • Nick Sako • 650.224.0979 • [email protected] Facebook.com/StanfordWSoccer • Twitter: @StanfordWSoccer • Instagram: @StanfordWSoc 2018 Schedule Regular Season Concludes Date Opponent Time (PT)/Result Fourth straight Pac-12 title within reach AUGUST 17 (Fri.) at UC Davis W, 5-0 24 (Fri.) San Francisco^ W, 5-1 No. 1 Stanford (15-0-2, 8-0-1 Pac-12) 30 (Thu.) at Brigham Young W, 2-0 at California (5-11-2, 1-8-1) | Friday • 3 p.m. SEPTEMBER TV • Pac-12 Networks 2 (Sun.) at Minnesota W, 2-1 (1OT) 7 (Fri.) Notre Dame^ W, 3-1 at Arizona State (10-5-1, 5-3-1) | Sunday • 2 p.m. 9 (Sun.) #2 North Carolina^ W, 2-1 (1OT) Live Streaming • GoStanford.com 13 (Sun.) Cal Poly W, 3-0 16 (Sun) #7 Santa Clara^ T, 1-1 (2OT) Live Statistics • GoStanford.com 21 (Thur.) Arizona*^ W, 2-0 Twitter » @StanfordWSoccer | Instagram » StanfordWSoc 27 (Thur.) #16 UCLA*^ W, 3-2 30 (Sun.) #2 USC*^ W, 1-0 (1OT) Facebook • Facebook.com/StanfordWSoccer OCTOBER 4 (Thur.) at Oregon*^ W, 1-0 (1OT) STANFORD, Calif. – No. 1 Stanford wraps up its regular-season schedule this 7 (Sun.) at Oregon State*^ W, 3-0 week with trips to play California in Berkeley, California, and Arizona State in 18 (Thur.) Utah*^ W, 2-0 21 (Sun.) #15 Colorado*^ W, 7-0 Tempe, Arizona. 25 (Thur.) at Washington*^ W, 2-0 28 (Sun.) at Washington State*^ T, 1-1 (2OT) The Cardinal (15-0-2, 8-0-1 Pac-12) carries a program-record 39-game unbeaten NOVEMBER streak into the weekend, a run that dates to Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Athletics Board 2018 Awards Ceremony
    Stanford Athletics Board 2018 Awards Ceremony Bing Concert Hall June 14, 2018 2018 STANFORD ATHLETICS BOARD AWARDS CEREMONY ORDER OF EVENTS Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete Newly Elected Members of 2017 ACE Participants Kat Anderson, beach volleyball of the Year Phi Beta Kappa Nathan Butler, wrestling Tai Dinger, Teaghan Cowles, softball Marc Tessier-Lavigne Janet Hu, swimming cross country/track and field Reagan Damoose, lightweight rowing President Brittany McPhee, basketball Daryth Gayles, track and field Allie DaCar, lacrosse Kelsey Murray, lacrosse Gaby Gayles, track and field Julia DiTosto, field hockey Ashley Adamson, emcee Dorian Pickens, basketball Erica Slavin, synchronized swimming Haley Farnsworth, diving Pac-12 Networks Logan Spear, fencing Amanda Han, fencing Anna Widder, fencing Rodney Herenton, basketball NCAA Postgraduate Hailee Hoffman, gymnastics Scholarship Kristina Inouye, softball Pac-12 Tom Hansen Conference Elise Cranny, indoor track and field Graduating Student-Athlete Medal Award Winners Maya Jackson, softball Lindsey Engel, swimming Advisory Committee (SAAC) Logan Karam, soccer Foster Langsdorf, soccer Foster Langsdorf, soccer Members Andi Sullivan, soccer Taylor Kirkpatrick, sailing Ted Miclau, diving Drew Burton, gymnastics Erika Malaspina, track and field Robert Neff, gymnastics Michaela Crunkleton Wilson, Sajan Patel, fencing Honda Award Winners track and field Chelsea Red Horse-Mohl, Simone Manuel, swimming Pac-12 Postgraduate Liam Egan, swimming beach volleyball Andi Sullivan, soccer Scholarship Hannah Levy, lightweight
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Conf Medal Release
    For Immediate Release // Tuesday, June 26, 2018 Contact // David Hirsch ([email protected]) PAC-12 NAMES 2017-18 TOM HANSEN CONFERENCE MEDAL WINNERS SAN FRANCISCO –– The 2017-18 Pac-12 Tom Hansen Conference Medal recipients were announced today. A Conference Medal is awarded annually to each member institution’s outstanding senior male and female student- athlete based on the exhibition of the greatest combination of performance and achievement in scholarship, athletics and leadership. Conference medal winners have been named every year since the 1960-61 academic year. In 2009, the Pac-12 renamed the award the Tom Hansen Conference Medal in honor of Hansen, who retired at the end of June 2009 after serving for 26 years as Commissioner of the Pac-10. 2017-18 Pac-12 Tom Hansen Conference Medal Winners School Men Women Arizona Dusan Ristic, Basketball Claire Green, Cross Country/Track & Field Arizona State Kodi Justice, Basketball Maggie Ewen, Track & Field California Luca Cupido, Water Polo Emily Boyd, Soccer Colorado Petter Reistad, Skiing Sarah Brown, Lacrosse Oregon Kyle Kasser, Baseball Gwen Svekis, Softball Oregon State Jack Anderson, Baseball Marie Gulich, Basketball Stanford Foster Langsdorf, Soccer Andi Sullivan, Soccer UCLA Martin Redlicki, Tennis Christine Peng-Peng Lee, Gymnastics USC Jordan McLaughlin, Basketball Gussie Johns, Lacrosse Utah Martin Bergstrom, Skiing Maddy Stover, Gymnastics Washington Colby Gilbert, Cross Country/Track & Field Amy-Eloise Neale, Cross Country/Track & Field Washington State Luke Falk, Football
    [Show full text]
  • 5.21 Program.Pdf
    LouCity Program Ad 2020 b.pdf 1 8/24/20 12:04 PM WE NEED TO BENOWNOW MOREMORE THANTHAN EVEREVER C M Y Just as LouCity players work together on the field, CM MY we work together in innovative ways with businesses, CY individuals, nonprofits and government orgs to CMY empower individuals and families in our community K to achieve their fullest potential. We mean it when we say that with your help, we will create a better – more equitable future for all – right here at home! Go LouCity! 502.426.8820 www.blairwood.com metrounitedway.org/2020 IN THIS ISSUE GAME PREVIEW 04 McCaskill excels doing 'the dirty work' for Racing TEAM ROSTERS 05 A look at team rosters for Racing Louisville FC and Washington Spirit LYNN FAMILY STADIUM 07 Key details about Racing Lou's home MAP OF LYNN FAMILY STADIUM 08 Map including sections, vendors, and more RACING STAFF 10 Racing Louisville's Coaches, Technical Staff, & Support Staff MEET THE TEAM 12-18 Player profiles for every athlete 2021 SEASON SCHEDULE 17 Racing Louisville's 2021 NWSL schedule COMMUNITY PARTNERS 19 A listing of Racing Louisville's business partners 03 mccaskill excels doing 'the dirty work' for racing By Jonathan Lintner To simply refer to Savannah McCaskill as a forward, McCaskill, selected second overall in the 2018 NWSL her listed position on the Racing Louisville FC roster, Draft out of South Carolina, also earned multiple U.S. discounts a crucial role carved out so far by the club’s Women’s National Team caps as her pro career began vice captain in the middle of the field.
    [Show full text]
  • State Laws Will Create More Housing in Palo Alto Page 5
    Vol. XXXIX, Number 10 Q December 8, 2017 State laws will create more housing in Palo Alto Page 5 www.PaloAltoOnline.com Children’s books celebrate family, friends, pets Page 24 INSIDE HOLIDAY FUND page 12 Spectrum 17 Arts 18 Winter Class Guide 26 Sports 38 QEating Out High hopes aside, Nobu doesn’t quite deliver PageP e 1919 QMovies Franco brothers turn ‘Disaster’ into success Page 23 QHome Tight housing market a problem for empty nesters Page 29 TOO MAJOR TOO MINOR JUST RIGHT FOR HOME FOR HOSPITAL FOR STANFORD EXPRESS CARE When an injury or illness needs quick attention but not Express Care is available at two convenient locations: in the Emergency Department, call Stanford Express Care. Staffed by doctors, nurses, and physician assistants, Stanford Express Care Palo Alto Hoover Pavilion Express Care treats children (6+ months) and adults for: 211 Quarry Road, Suite 102 Palo Alto, CA 94304 • Respiratory illnesses • UTIs (urinary tract tel: 650.736.5211 • Cold and flu infections) Stanford Express Care San Jose • Stomach pain • Pregnancy tests River View Apartment Homes • Fever and headache • Flu shots 52 Skytop Street, Suite 10 San Jose, CA 95134 • Back pain • Throat cultures tel: 669.294.8888 • Cuts and sprains Open Everyday by Appointment Only Express Care accepts most insurance and is billed as 9:00am–9:00pm a primary care, not emergency care, appointment. Providing same-day fixes every day, 9:00am to 9:00pm. Page 2 • December 8, 2017 • Palo Alto Weekly • www.PaloAltoOnline.com 490 Loma Verde Avenue, Palo Alto Premier New Luxury Residence Designed with careful attention to every detail, this brand-new home of over 3,600 sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Pac-12 Women's Soccer
    PAC-12 WOMEN'S SOCCER PAC-12 ALL-TIME 2000 Conf. Overall 2006 Conf. Overall 1. Washington * 8-1-0 18-3-0 1. UCLA * 8-1-0 21-4-0 FINAL STANDINGS 2. California 7-2-0 17-3-1 2. Oregon 6-1-2 12-6-2 3. UCLA 6-2-1 19-4-1 3. Stanford 6-2-1 15-6-2 1993 Conf. Overall 4. Stanford 6-3-0 14-6-1 4. Washington State 4-3-2 9-7-4 1. Stanford * 3-1-0 18-3-1 5. USC 5-3-1 14-6-2 5. USC 3-2-4 11-5-5 2. UCLA 2-1-0 10-6-1 6. Washington State 5-4-0 13-7-0 6. California 3-3-3 12-5-5 3. California 2-1-1 10-4-4 7. Arizona State 4-5-0 14-7-1 7. Arizona State 3-5-1 8-8-3 4. Washington State 2-1-2 9-6-3 8. Oregon 1-7-1 4-15-1 8. Washington 2-6-1 7-12-1 5. Oregon State 2-2-0 11-6-0 9. Oregon State 0-7-2 6-13-2 9. Arizona 1-6-2 8-10-2 6. Washington 1-2-1 9-6-2 10. Arizona 0-8-1 3-15-2 10. Oregon State 1-8-0 8-10-2 7. USC 0-4-0 2-15-2 *No champion was determined in 1994, as wom- 2001 Conf. Overall 2007 Conf. Overall en’s soccer was not sponsored by the Pac-10.
    [Show full text]