Odwalla Pulled from Campus Shelves

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Odwalla Pulled from Campus Shelves GOING APE? PINCHING PENNIES ROMEO, OH ROMEO- OPINION 8 CounterPoint Invest now and pay off Classical Theatre Company's FEATURES 12 debates evolution your tuition later production continues ENTERTAINMENT 14 [10] [13] [14] SPORTSWEEK 24 J|fe M San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO NOVEMBER 14, 1996 http://foghorn.usfca.edu • VOLUME 93, ISSUE 9 Odwalla Pulled From Campus Shelves sulted in infuriated student manag­ Odwalla products unaffected by the looked at it last Thursday and last organizations have] gotten more in­ Carr cites recent ers and raised serious questions company's voluntary recall. Marriott Friday," Carr said in an interview. formation and been able to share about student autonomy. had already "We took some more information with the general rash of E. coli .As a precautionary reaction to the pulled the entire action, tempo­ public. Based on that information, discovery of a link between line of Odwalla rarily then, and we thought it was best to put the cases as reason Odwalla's apple juice and Escherichia products. it's been a real breaks on everything because there Coli infections in several Western "When it be­ odwalla tough process were people actually talking about states, Jeffrey Carr, USF director of came public other juices coming in." Jeffrey Coleman over the past Business Opetations and Services, knowledge that The "othet juice" is Wiman's, a Associate Editor week in terms of requested in a Nov. 7 memo that all there were some which way we Brisbane company and, according to It's turning out to be a much big­ Odwalla products be removed from problems with want to go. Marriott Disttict Manager Matthew ger issue than anyone thought pos­ sale. the plant in "Each day Carroll, the only authorized fresh sible, but USF's decision to halt the Prior to Cart's memo, AS Express Ftesno (the actual distribution cen newsbreaks have been different," he juice supplier for Marriott. sale of all Odwalla products has re­ and Crossroads were selling the 11 ter was in Tukwila, Wash.), we continued. "[Odwalla and health ODWALLA: Page 4 Senate May Pull for Pratt Substance abuse prevention coordinator appeals decision Lydia Zarganis News Editor Despite Senate Adviser Darnita Killian's assur­ ances that the University intends to continue the Substance Abuse Program in some form, the ASUSF Senate is considering a resolution to urge funding for a full-time coordinator position. The program's current coordinator, Linda Pratt, spoke at Open Forum at Monday's meeting, along with members of the USF Faculty As­ sociation Policy Board and Killian, who is also the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs. Pratt said that she had been given a letter stating that her em­ ployment would be terminated as Linda Pratt of Dec. 31, though she has filed an appeal with the Personnel De­ partment. Her hearing will be in two weeks, she said. Pratt said that the time demands ofthe substance abuse prevention program were so great that the pro­ ne USF student gram would dissolve without a full-time coordina­ tor, pointing out the numerous duties she performs l^^-M won't have to on campus. She expressed fear that these elements worry about her of het job will disappear if her position is eliminated. O "Contrary to what has been stated, I don't be­ mammoth tuition bills. lieve that the program will continue in any forma- With one word — PRATT: Page 5 "Baywatch" — junior sociology major Danielle Foreign Students Bowman took home Lament Neglect, $40,150 in cash and prizes from her appear­ Lack of Advising ance on the recent Les Shu "Wheel of Fortune" Foghorn Staff Writer USF Student Wins $40,150 college week, filmed at Despite the services offered by USE for international on "Wheel of Fortune" San Francisco's Palace of TOP: USF cheerleaders students, many still feel the University is not doing Fine Arts. on the set with Pat Sajak enough to make international students comfortable on and Vanna White. campus. Bowman said she won One problem international students face is the lack with a little help from ABOVE: Pat congratulates of advisers. "[We have] too few advisers," said May Story by DALE MAJOR Danielle Bowman on Kwan, a senior from Macao. "[We] can never find one Photographs by CASEY SCHATZ above. solving a puzzle. when we need to because all the appointment slots are WHEEL: Page 6 always full." INTERNATIONAL: Page 7 ^^ ^^ 5a« Francisco Foghorn School of Education Teaching Weekend Movie "The Idea "Heat"; 9 of the Wild: p.m., Human Place in CALENDAR Women's Volleyball vs. Harney 235 Gonzaga; 7 p.m., Gonzaga Free, Spon­ Nature," ; sored by The 8 to 9 p.m., Source KUSF For the week of Nov. 14-20 Professor Lois Cross Country, NCAA Lorentzen of the Theology depart­ Regionals, Fresno "Culturescape"; 6:30 ment will be featured in this KUSF "Strictly USF Clas­ p.m., McLaren Complex broadcast. Producer and host is Roots" sical Men's Soccer vs. Sac Sponsored by the International Stu­ Steven C. Runyon, Coordinator of reggae Theatre State; 7 p.m., Negoesco dent Association, Culturescape cel­ Media Studies at USF. band; presents: Stadium ebrates the food and culture of 12:30 p.m. "Romeo international students attending the and 7:30 and university. Fourteen international stu­ Crossroads After Dark: p.m., Juliet"; 8 dent clubs will be presenting tradi­ Marcus Shelby Trio, 8 Crossroads p.m., Gill tional food from their countries for all p.m., Crossroads participants to sample. In addition, Sponsored by The Source Theatre Student Free, Sponsored by The Source there will be performances of cultural Mass; 9 dances and a slide show featuring p.m., St. scenes from each country. Tickets are Cultural Food Exchange; Women's Basketball NIT Ignatius For more information available for $5 in advance, $7 at the Noon, Crossroads vs. Arizona; 7 p.m., Me­ Church about campus events, call morial Gym door and $4 for groups. Call x6516 The Source's activity for details. hotline at x6600. International Students Men's Basketball vs. Race Surviving and Succeeding Men's Soccer vs. Sacra­ Express; 7 p.m., Memorial at USF; noon - 1 p.m., mento State; 7 p.m., Gym Foghorn Staff Meeting; 6 ASUSF activty calendars Lower level Gillson Hall Negoesco Stadium p.m., Foghorn Office are available free to the This support group is open to in­ Volunteet your writing, photo­ campus community, and ternational students and other stu­ graphic, or copy editing skills or just are located in various dents who are adjusting to life in Women's Volleyball vs. -f—\£—\ Senate kick back and enjoy the free pizza. dispensers around cam­ American culture (e.g. Americans Portland; 7 p.m., Portland Meeting; Call x6l22 for more information. pus. They are compiled a raised overseas). Topics for each 5:30 p.m., few days before the week will be generated by group McLaren beginning of each month. consensus. Bring your lunch and Karaoke Dance Party; 8 250 Student Communication For information, contact Joel Gonzales at x6516. "let's rap" (American slang for "let's p.m., Crossroads Come meet Association Meeting; talk") about life in the United Sponsored by Phelan RHC. your student 12:45 p.m., Campion C10 States. Call x6352 for details. senators and Join the Student Communication Calendar Compiled by see what they are up to. Come Association, formerly known as Lynna Do USF Clas­ speak out during open forum and CommUnion, at their meeting at USF Classical Theatre sical have your voice heard. 12:45 in Campion CIO. Meetings The Foghorn Calendar is a are first and third Tuesday of each presents: "Romeo and Theatre weekly listing of events at and Juliet"; 8 p.m., Gill The­ presents: month. around USF. For listings, please atre "Romeo and bring or mail no more than one Juliet"; 8 sheet of type-written information p.m., Gill to the Foghorn office by 12 noon Theatre on the Friday prior to requested publication. HEALTH INS. SPECIALIST FAST TYPING! SIMON CHEW INSURANCE AGENCY Term papers, theses, letters, laser resumes...we do it all! Expert editing. m Foghorn Same-day service. IBM & Mac rentals, too! Weekdays 10-6, Sat. & Sun. 12-4 Love it or Leave it 405 Arguello at Clement 221-6677 Haircuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) Perms $24 (10% off with coupon) Men Women • Children THESIS MASTERS™ No Appointment Necessary We help you from beginning to end! Don't Monday - Friday 10:00-6:30 gamble. Call in the professionals. We pick up Saturday - Sunday 11:00-6:00 where others leave off. APA our specialty. CLOSED THURSDAY Proofreading, editing, typing, copying, 3405 Geary Boulevard (2nd Floor) emotional support. Call today. Between Stanyan & Beaumont Thesis Masters" 221-6677 752- 6734 San Francisco State University The Division of Student Affairs is conducting an evaluation of the campus regarding substance abuse prevention, HIV prevention, WINTER SESSION 17 rape prevention and other health related issues. JANUARY 6-26 We invite students to an open forum to discuss ideas, concerns, and goals for future • Academic programmatic efforts. The forum will be Credit Thursday, November 14, 1996, 12:30 - 1:30 • Upper & Lower p.m. in Gillson Formal Lounge. For additional Division information, please contact Darnita Killian, Office of Student Affairs, ext. 6251 or Barbara • $140 per unit Thomas, Counseling Center, ext. 6351. m Enrollment is open to all • Register starting November 19 Call 1-800-987-7700 to request a Winter Session catalog. SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY College of Extended Learning 1600 Holloway Avenue. Son Francisco. CA 94132 San Francisco Foghorn NEWS November 14, 1996 NEWS BRIEFS The Science of Poetry Culturescape '96 Lydia Zarganis his accomplishments.
Recommended publications
  • Enforcement of RA Policy Challenged New Koret Parking Lot on Schedule "Doe" Stirs Senate
    FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 2 September/, 1995 Enforcement of RA Home Sweet Shopping Cart Policy Challenged New Contract Restricts was added partly because graduated floor ad­ visors regretted taking on too many Multiple Obligations responsibilites. Christian DiMano, second year Phelan Hall LYDIA ZARGAINIS advisor who served as the president of the Foghorn Staff Writer Filipino club last year, said that holding more than one campus position can be demanding, A heated debate surrounding the freedom depending on the individual, whether the of a resident advisor (RA) to hold other lead­ person exercises time management and so ership positions came to the forefront at last forth. week's senate meeting. For himself, "it was hard but not unman­ At the Aug. 29 meeting, also the first meet­ ageable." ing ofthe year, Non-Traditional Age Student "It's very individual," DiMano said. Representative Cos Taormina challenged the The decision to restrict RA's from multiple current contract that forbids resident advisors obligations was also brought about by stu­ from becoming what was outlined in the con­ dents' complaints that some resident advisors tract as "club executive officer, varsity athletics, were neglecting their job duties. "The resi­ newspaper editor, etc." dents have paid their money to have an RA. According to Residence Life, the clause who is available to them," Landreman said. frees advisors from other commitments to be The controversy over the ruling first arose available for their peers, those students living because George Alambo would be holding in the halls. positions concurrently as resident advisor and Along with the old contract, student advi­ as ASUSF Senate President.
    [Show full text]
  • Another Shortfall; $2.5 Million
    San Francisco FOGHQ THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLIMKX6 NUMBER 6 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. IWJ HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ST. IGNATIUS CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE By Rick Kohut tickets. Following the meal. Fa­ ther Charles Gagan, S J, prefect of ver 900 people cele­ SI church offered thanks and gave brated the Diamond a brief history of the church. He Jubilee of St. Ignatius then introduced comedian Bob OChurch at a huge "cele­ Sarlatte, San Francisco resident bration of light" dinner and graduate of St. Ignatius High dance last Saturday night The din­ School. ner was only one event highlight­ Guests, including alumni, ing the celebration ofthe church's church goers, USF alumni of SI 75th anniversary. The Jesuit Lec­ High School, VIPs including for­ ture Series and the Anniversary mer Calif, governor Jerry Brown, V Concert Series will continue into \» and Channel 4 anchorman and next year. parishioner Bob Jimenez, danced The gala event was held in a until midnight to thc big band huge tent that was erected in the sounds ofa 10-piece group led by field between the church and trumpeter John Coppla, a long time I, Campion Hall. The guests began supporter of music on campus. to arrive around 6 p.m. A number of Associated Stu­ £2 Dinner, featuring stuffed Pou/ef dent Senators attended, and about Jeanette and Robert Mondavi 30 Campus Ministry students sold wine, was served at 7:30 p.m. on raffle and drink tickets. i tables decorated with fresh flower Fr. Gagan, principle organizer arrangements. A blessing by Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Csun Opens Big West Play at Cal State Fullerton Before
    1-2Match 10 Oct. 3 • CSUN at Cal State Fullerton • 7 p.m. Match 11 Oct. 6 • UC Davis at CSUN • 7 p.m. CONTACT: Matt Turk PHONE: 818-677-3243 CELL: 515-240-0483 E-MAIL: [email protected] Web: GoMatadors.com Twitter: @GoMatadors Twitter: @CSUNMensSoccer CSUN OPENS BIG WEST PLAY AT CAL STATE 2018 FULLERTON BEFORE HOSTING NO. 17/22 UC DAVIS SCHEDULE 6-4, 0-0 BIG WEST AUGUST MATADORS 12 #CSU Bakersfield W, 4-0 15 #CS San Bernardino W, 4-1 Head Coach: Terry Davila 18 #Stanford L, 2-0 Record at CSUN: 191-149-50 (20th season) 24 at San Francisco L, 3-2 26 at San José State W, 1-0 Career Record: Same 31 New Mexico W, 1-0 2018 Record: 6-4 SEPTEMBER 2 Utah Valley W, 6-1 7 at Washington L, 2-1 9 at Seattle U W, 2-1 (OT) 14 Cornell W, 3-1 ITANS 16 at UCLA W, 2-1 T AGGIES 20 at Loyola Marymount L, 2-1 Head Coach: George Kutz Head Coach: Brian Quinn 23 San Diego L, 1-0 Record at School: 47-35-20 (5) Record at School: 208-163-55 (22) Career Record: 366-252-84 (30) Career Record: 215-173-56 (23) OCTOBER 2018 Record: 4-2-5 2018 Record: 7-1-2 3 at Cal State Fullerton* 7 p.m. 6 UC Davis* 7 p.m. SERIES HISTORY SERIES HISTORY 10 at Sacramento State* 3:30 p.m. 48TH MEETING 22ND MEETING 13 Cal Poly* 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • In Park Walkout to Support Equal-Op
    Foghorn Interview with SF Mayor Frank Jordan—Page Seven FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 6 October 19, 1995 Homeless Create 'Wall of Shame' in Park Homeless and Mayoral Candidates Fight Back Against Jordan's Plan LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO Foghorn Staff The homeless people who call Golden Gate Park their home are fighting back against San Francisco Mayor and USF alumnus, Frank Jordan, for his Matrix II system. On a beige stucco wall, several homeless men and women glue police citations they receive for infractions such as sleeping in the bushes and camping in the Park. Spray painted in huge red letters above the citations is: "Mayor Jordan's Wall of Shame." Ean Terrence Campbell III is a homeless man who has called the Park his home for more than 16 years. Thirty citations with Campbell's name are pasted on the wall. His violations range from having open alcohol containers to camping illegally in the park. EanTerrance Campbell III and Sue Ellen "Baby Sue" stand near their citations on the wall Campbell says Jordan's way of dealing with homelessness is "senseless and useless." Mayor Jordan does not know the "Wall of curred in Golden Gate Park. Another mayoral candidate, Ben Hom was "What Jordan has done is declare war on Shame" exists, said Lewis Sheperd, the Direc­ "Matrix 2 followed the shooting by an not surprised that Jordan is unaware of the the poor man," Campbell said. "He has no tor of Communications of the "Jordan for allegedly homeless man with a .357 mag­ public display in the Park.
    [Show full text]
  • SAH Ptzain Foghofin
    WELCOME FROSH SAH ptzAin foghofin UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 78 Number 1 ASUSF Sues USF ill DAILEY'S Petzhold Plays Plaintiff I VICTIM He maintains that since Fr. by Brian S. Pecha President Lo Schiavo signed the WILL SUE present Constitution, he, in fact, ASUSF President Herman G. made a legal agreement to abide by . b\ Walter Near, Petzhold announced yesterday that its statutes. He further holds that a class action suit was being filed the new fee may represent arbitrary Within a few weeks USI against the University because of discrimination against one seg­ ! graduate Vicki Brick will (ilea suit the new $50.00 fee levied on all ment of the student body, namely T in Superior Court against Quintin international students this year. international students. Dailey and USF. According to her In the President's report to the According to the report, re­ ^^ San Francisco lawyer, Joseph Senate Tuesday evening, Petzhold peated attempts to talk directly O'Sullivan. "We .ire suing Quin­ informed the assembled members with Fr. LoSchiavo failed. Pet­ tin Dailey for what he did." ami of the controversy regarding the zhold notified Fr. LoSchiavo's j "we are suing USF for their ratifi­ Administration and himself over secretary that unless he were con­ cation of an egregious act and a the issue of a new S50.00 fee for tacted by Fr. President by Thurs- cover-up." international students. As presi­ day, September 2, suit would be ' dent ofthe Associated Students, he filed. I When asked to clarify whv USF said,"It is my responsibility to It was apparently because no wus being sued.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Bluejays on 2016 MLS Rosters
    2016 CREIGHTON MEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE 2016 Creighton Men’s Soccer 2016 Quick Facts Creighton University Information Location Omaha, Neb. Founded 1878 Enrollment 8,435 Nickname Bluejays Colors Blue & White President Rev. Daniel S. Hendrickson, S.J., Ph.D. Director of Athletics Bruce Rasmussen Affiliation NCAA Division I Conference BIG EAST Bluejay Soccer Head Coach Elmar Bolowich Alma Mater Mainz, 1981 Career Record 362-166-49 (27 years) Record at CU 82-22-9 (5 years) Assistant Coach Johnny Torres Alma Mater Creighton, 2008 Assistant Coach Michael Gabb Alma Mater Creighton, 2002 Graduate Assistant Zach Barnes Table of Contents Alma Mater Creighton, 2015 Director of Operations Tim Breen, S.J. Introduction 2016 Opponents Alma Mater Loyola-Chicago, 2014 Table of Contents & Quick Facts 1 Opponent Information 36-37 Home Field Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium Creighton Soccer by the Numbers 2 All-Time Series Results 38-41 Capacity 7,500 BIG EAST Conference 3 2014 Overall Record 19-4-0 Bluejays in the Pros 4-5 Record Book 2014 BIG EAST Record / Finish 7-2-0 / 2nd Morrison Stadium 6 All-time vs. Top 25 41 Letterwinners Returning / Lost 10 / 9 Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center 7 Weekly Poll History 42 Starters Returning / Lost 5 / 6 2016 Roster 8 All-Time Honors 43-45 Goalkeepers Returning / Lost 1 / 1 2016 Season Outlook 9 Year-by-Year Statistics & Coaching Ledger 46 Year-by-Year Leaders 47 Conference Regular-Season Titles 13 Meet the Bluejays Bluejay Records 48-49 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2006, Head Coach Elmar Bolowich 10-11 Morrison
    [Show full text]
  • Msoc-05-Media-Guide.Pdf
    Front Row (L-R): Galen Thompson, Tim Jones, Michael Alexander, Alex Kozachenko, Bret Shimizu, Tunji Munabi, K.C. Coyne. Second Row (L-R): Trainer Perry Archibald, Marcus Ryan, Evan Morgan, Dan Shapiro, Stephen Ringer, Cooper McKee, Michael Brown, Asst. Coach Matt Stimson. Third Row (L-R): Enrique Allen, Bronson McDonald, Josh Nesbit, Andrew Kartunen, Brent Stewart, Kyle Hency, T.J. Novak. Top Row (L-R): Strength Coach Dena Floyd, Vol. Asst. Coach Ryan Webb, Mark Bartlett, Luke Sager, Ryan Oblak, Scott Bolkan, Ryan Imamura, Head Coach Bret Simon. Life as a Cardinal The Stanford Student Student-athletes at Stanford have accepted the challenge of pursuing excellence both in the classroom and on the playing field. It is often said that Stanford offers the best of both worlds – top flight academics and unparalleled athletics. Stanford's 6,500 undergraduates and 7,700 graduate students are distinguished by their initiative, love of learning and commitment to the larger world. Independent thinkers and relentlessly curious, students at Stanford bring passion and imagination to everything they do. Stanford students work hard, and they play with equal energy and enthusiasm. From public service to performing arts, from intramural sports to student government, undergraduates take part in dozens of activities beyond the classroom. Champion Athletes Stanford athletes have had tremendous success in many sports. During and after their collegiate careers, Stanford athletes are renowned for their excellence in their chosen sports. Olympic Gold Medalists NBA World Champions Super Bowl Champions NFL Hall of Famers Great Athletes Grand Slam Golf Champions World Series Champions Cy Young Award Winners Mark Madsen NBA Championship World Cup Soccer Champions Los Angeles Lakers American & World Record Holders Grand Slam Tennis Champions Hilary Lunke U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • War Memorial Gym Info
    THE CITY UNITY. CONFIDENCE. PRIDE. DISCIPLINE. 2 THE CITY UNITY. CONFIDENCE. PRIDE. DISCIPLINE. 3 THE PERFECT BACKDROP: SAN FRANCISCO THE CITY THE CITY BY THE BAY If the beautiful USF campus isn’t enough to keep you at ease, it’s OK - you are a short distance from all the attractions San Francisco haS to offer. Being in the heart of one of the world’s most lively cities, the University of San Francisco boasts an ideal living and learning environment. Golden Gate Park, the largest municipal park in the United States is in our backyard. Lone Mountain, one of San Francisco’s 10 highest peaks, is our home. And our view can’t be beat. San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area offer residents and visitors a diverse landscape and a wide range of activities for every interest. Head downtown to take advantage of the big-city life where you can also enjoy world-famous shopping in Union Square. And no matter where you go, you will find some of the best restaurants in the country. Top Right: AT&T Park, Home of the San Francisco Giants. Center: The unmistakable Golden Gate Bridge. Bottom Row: The famous “Painted Ladies” located just blocks from the USF campus, the Bay Bridge at sun- set, the Blue Angels soaring past Alcatraz during San Francisco’s annual Fleet Week in October and the iconic Transamerica Pyramid. 4 UNITY. CONFIDENCE. PRIDE. DISCIPLINE. THE CITY THE PERFECT BACKDROP: SAN FRANCISCO Top Cities in the US 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 2 Charleston, SC 3 Santa Fe, NM 4 Chicago, IL 5 New York City, NY Source: Conde Nast Traveler Reader’s Choice Awards ‘09 UNITY.
    [Show full text]
  • Flnd the NEWS EDITOR Spoke at the University of San Climb Again
    Scene: Rave till dawn—Page 9 Sports: Cross Country finishes fourth—Page 16 |||||§ffi|| San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO NOVEMBER 5,1998 http://foghorn.usfca.edu VOLUME 95, ISSUE 7 Students Lend Helping Hands Leading Off the Hilltop, into the shocking world of San Francisco needy Elizabeth Barnes Hand. Takes FOGHORN STAFF WRITER St. Anthony's Dining Room Approximately 65 students and Glide Memorial are centers and faculty members from the which serve food directly to the University of San Francisco homeless and needy (Glide Me­ SKILL opened their eyes and hands to San morial serves up to 2,200 per Francisco's needy and hungry as day). The San Francisco Food Les L. Shu they participated in October Out­ Bank and Project Open hand EDITOR-IN-CHIEF reach on Oct. 24. provide the resources for the din­ There are many departments The activity was sponsored by ing services and hungry families. within the office of Student Affairs Multicultural Opportunities for Some students who began at that offer students leadership ex­ Developing Excellence in Leader­ St. Anthony's also helped at a perience, however those depart­ ship (MODEL). This year the nearby Health Fair for the needy. ments have never been closely de­ central focus Patricia fined until now. was food and Valenzuela, a With a new comprehensive security. The sophomore leadership program entitled day began with "Everyone was help­ communica­ SKILL, leadership programs from preparation ing each other and tions major, every department within Student Affairs will be listed under this one for the experi­ making sure every­ said that she EMILY JOHNSON /FOGHORN ence and a enjoyed the Students prepare food for the needy at Glide Memorial, which serves up umbrella.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Women's Soccer Guide.Indd
    22014014 ColoradoColorado soccersoccer UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION Location ................................................................................... Boulder, Colo. Mailing Address ..................................357 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0357 Population ...........................................................................................102,500 Packages ..........................Fieldhouse Annex 50, Boulder, CO 80309-0357 Enrollment.............................................................................................29,325 Main Offi ce Phone ...................................................................303-492-5626 Founded .................................................................................................... 1876 Fax ............................................................................................. 303-492-3811 Affi liation ............................................................................NCAA Division I Soccer Contact ..........................................................................Ashley Braun Nickname ............................................................................ Buff aloes (Buff s) E-Mail ............................................................... [email protected] Colors ..........................................................................Silver, Gold and Black Offi ce .........................................................................................303-492-7525 Mascot ......................................................................Ralphie
    [Show full text]
  • Alentino Rob Occer
    NOW PLAYING IN THE CITY USF SOCCER • Three Straight NCAA Tournament Berths • Have Made 30 Total NCAA Tournament Appearances, Fourth Best All-Time In Division I History • 2004, 2005 West Coast Conference Champions ROB VALENTINO • 2007 National Player of the Year Candidate • 2006 West Coast Conference Player of the Year • 2006 All-Far West District • 2006 Preseason College Soccer News All-American • 2005 West Coast Conference Defender of the Year • Three-time All-WCC First Team Selection • 2004 College Soccer News All-American Official site of the USF Athletic Department 1 2007 USF MeN’S SOCCer GeNerAl INFOrmation School Name .... University of San Francisco location ........................... 2130 Fulton Street, ...............San Francisco, Calif. 94117-1080 religious Affiliation ....... Roman Catholic (Jesuit) Year Founded .........................................1855 enrollment .............................................8,000 Conference ...............West Coast Conference National Affiliation ..............NCAA Division I Nickname ................................................Dons Colors ...Green (PMS 3435) & Gold (PMS 123) Field ....................................Negoesco Stadium Arena Capacity ....................................3,000 Surface ..............................................FieldTurf President ............... Fr. Stephen J. Privett, S.J. VP, University Advancement ...Dave Macmillan Athletic Director .............. Debra Gore-Mann USF MeN’S SOCCer DIrectorY erik Visser ..................................Head Coach
    [Show full text]