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Opinion: Torturous Registration—Page 7 Scene: Poems for Matthew Shepard—Page 9 SBP11P San Francisco Foghorn The University of San Francisco NOVEMBER l8, 1999 http:/'/'foghorn, usfca.edu VOLUME 96, ISSUE 9 Schlegel to Leave Student MJSSJIIg USF Presidency Jessica Dryden-Cook EXECUTIVE EDITOR Home is where the heart is, and for the University of San Francisco President, the Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J., home is in the Midwest. Last Friday, Schlegel announced to the USF and Bay Area community, that he accepted the presidency of Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., where he will begin at the end of summer 2000. His decision to accept the presidency was "based, in part, on a desire to 'go home' to an institution that introduced me to higher education administration," Schlegel said in an issued statement. Creighton is not new, how ever, to Schlegel, who began his academic career there as a lecturer in 1969, and held positions as an assistant and associate professor and assistant academic vice president, and who still has strong ties to the University. "I'm a Jesuit from the Wisconsin province," said Schlegel. "This will be going home to my Jesuit as well as my natural family." "He said he's going home because Creighton is where he began his academic career," James L. Wiser, Provost and Academic Vice President, said. "He had a good experience at Creighton and he's carried that in his memory with him, so there's an emotional pull as well." The USF community has ties Schlegel: Page 4 Turkeys Donated Allegra Temporale ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR In the annual Thanksgiving Flexi Food Drive, University of San Francisco students, Outreach Ministry, and Marriott Food Services collect donations from student meal plans for local underprivileged families. Outreach Ministry organizes the drive, using the donations to buy food in bulk from Marriott. Volunteers assemble turkeys, vegetables, rice, and fruit into family size boxes, and distribute them to needy families in the Tenderloin and the Mission districts of San Francisco. Sister Marie Ignatious, the Director of Outreach Ministry, said that the student response was pleasing. "We have been very blessed by the generosity of the students," she said. "We hope that people will continue to be generous and remember our brothers and sisters who are hungry." Last year, the Flexi food drive raised a record $16,000 from mini"We need people for Food: Page 4 Matthew Rojas FOGHORN STAFF In the past week, many buildings on the University of San Francisco campus have been wallpapered with a family's plea for help. On simple white paper with two black and white photos, the Lykiardopoulos family announced to USF that their daughter Lara, a junior business student at USF, was missing. Lara Lykiardopoulos, age 21, was reported missing by her mother on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 10th. Lara was last seen at the Justice League Nightclub on Divisadaro Street on Tuesday night. According to witnesses, Lara became distraught after seeing her ex-boyfriend and left the club at around 10:30 p.m. in her red 1989 Jeep Cherokee, reportedly headed for her home in Marin County's Kentfield. Lara's Jeep Cherokee wasn't seen again until 8:17 a.m., when a surveillance camera filmed Lara's Jeep in the employee parking lot near the Golden Gate Bridge toll booths. Shortly after locating Lara's Jeep, investigators combed the area near the Golden Gate Bridge and found no signs of Lara. Cameras that monitor the Bridge also showed no evidence of anyone jumping. On Saturday, a search party fanned across the Presidio but reportedly turned up nothing. Lara's brother, Alexander Lykiardopoulos, believes that Lara is being held in one of the buildings in the Presidio, buildings that were not searched by the investigators. "They went all through the area and didn't find anything. I PHOTO COURTESY OF LYKIARDOPOULOS FAMILY Lara Lykiardopoulos, ^&i*^^Hi|^:':::. : _______ a USF student, has been ^^SB^_W missing since November 9, 1999. have reason to believe that she's in a building in the Presidio, but no one has searched a lot of these buildings," said Alexander Lykiardopoulos. For the last week, friends of the Lykiardopoulos family and USF students have posted flyers all over the City that show Lara's photo and information about her disappearance. Family friends Brianna Wolf and James Westberg were at the Justice League on Monday, posting more flyers in the area. The two said that they would continue to put up flyers until Lara is found. "We will put up signs as long as we have to, this is a community effort and everybody should team up to help find Lara," said Wolf. Information about Lara's dis appearance has come to USF mainly from University Ministry, who claims to be in contact with the family. Public Safety is also reportedly in contact with the San Francisco Police Department, Marin County Sheriffs Department, and the Sam Brown Group, a private investigator hired by the family. "We were notified by Campus Ministry on Thursday and continue to get information from Maureen Pryor," said Lieutenant William Fogerty, Public Safety patrol commander. "We are in constant communication with SFPD, the Marin Sheriffs Office and the Sam Brown Group, but we don't want to step on anybody's toes." Speaking on behalf of the Community: Page 5 Candlelight Vigil SoBe Refreshes Body and Soul? Prayers said for missing student Shadi Rahimi FOGHORN STAFF WRITER Eighty-seven candles held by University of San Francisco community members, lit up the otherwise dark Harney Plaza last Friday evening. Students and faculty gathered in a vigil to pray for the safe return of missing USF student, Lara Lykiardopoulos. A student member said that the community came together to bring a sense of hope to a tragic situation, and to make sure that students always remember to keep faith. She said that wherever Lara is, God will take care of her. "We gather tonight to console one another in this time of worry and anxiety. We gather to recognize the presence of God in one another and to ask God to give us hope— hope for one another, hope for Lara and her family," said the member of University Ministry. "And so, united in one community, let us remember that our God is here with us on this night." Students and members of the University of San Francisco faculty then joined in a circle, holding candles, with heads bowed and eyes closed in prayer, as various students read short prayers for Lara and her family. "It's such a blessing to Lara, that all these people came here. Eighty- seven people came, on a Friday night, and I don't think anybody really knew her," Yolanda Estrada, junior, said. "Yet they felt this connection to her—like she's our sister, and she's our friend. To know that one of us is missing is just a heartache." Maureen Pryor, director of University Ministry, talked about a telephone call she received from Lara's mother. Pryor said Lara's mother wanted to be at the vigil with the USF community, but she Vigil: Page 4 Michael Meehan FOGHORN STAFF WRITER When was the last time you went to World Fare between cjasses with the intention of leaving with some extra wisdom? Or how about stopping by AS Express to improve your strength rather than going to Koret Recreation Center? What if a simple drink could do this for you? The energy drink Red Bull claims that it can "give you wings," but another new beverage company is offering a line of drinks with even more alleged benefits. If you are looking for a little extra energy or want to achieve a state of good Karma, then SoBe says it will deliver. Almost everyone who eats at World Fare has seen the new refrigerator case filled with the many colorful flavors of SoBe. Pronounced '*so-bee," these fruit drinks and teas in the large glass bottles are reminiscent of the Arizona teas. What sets SoBe apart, however, is the fact that these herbally enhanced drinks have abandoned traditional flavor labels. In their place are abstract flavors that include"Karma,""Drive," "Power," and "Wisdom." Blending different fruit juices with a variety of herbal and other ingredients ALEX FOSCHl/FOGHORN SoBe drinks may bring enlightenment or a sugar high. creates such flavors. The Connecticut-based manufacturer, South Beach (SoBe) Beverage Company, has pulled out all the stops to draw younger consumers to their line of "healthy" beverages. SoBe is riding the waves of popularity generated by the current herbal remedy trend, and, with its creative bottling, it is becoming one of the most popular drinks at World Fare. Many students like having an alternative to all of the sodas that dominate the shelves. "SoBe tastes pretty good, and I like it better than carbonated drinks," said junior Nick Newlin. "I like having glass bottles rather than plastic bottles, and the SoBe bottles look appealing. The names are creative too. I've always wanted to try a little Karma." The SoBe "Karma" drink blends pineapple, orange, and guava juices with ingredients like St. John's Wort, Kava Kava, and Valerian. Ac- Enlightening: Page 5
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1999-11-18 |
Volume | 96 |
Issue | 9 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 96 Issue 9 |
Number of pages | 16 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11.5X17.5 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | Student Missing |
Date Scanned | 2015-01-29 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1999111809609_01 |
File Name | 1999111809609_01.jpg |
Source | 1999111809609_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | Opinion: Torturous Registration—Page 7 Scene: Poems for Matthew Shepard—Page 9 SBP11P San Francisco Foghorn The University of San Francisco NOVEMBER l8, 1999 http:/'/'foghorn, usfca.edu VOLUME 96, ISSUE 9 Schlegel to Leave Student MJSSJIIg USF Presidency Jessica Dryden-Cook EXECUTIVE EDITOR Home is where the heart is, and for the University of San Francisco President, the Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J., home is in the Midwest. Last Friday, Schlegel announced to the USF and Bay Area community, that he accepted the presidency of Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., where he will begin at the end of summer 2000. His decision to accept the presidency was "based, in part, on a desire to 'go home' to an institution that introduced me to higher education administration," Schlegel said in an issued statement. Creighton is not new, how ever, to Schlegel, who began his academic career there as a lecturer in 1969, and held positions as an assistant and associate professor and assistant academic vice president, and who still has strong ties to the University. "I'm a Jesuit from the Wisconsin province," said Schlegel. "This will be going home to my Jesuit as well as my natural family." "He said he's going home because Creighton is where he began his academic career," James L. Wiser, Provost and Academic Vice President, said. "He had a good experience at Creighton and he's carried that in his memory with him, so there's an emotional pull as well." The USF community has ties Schlegel: Page 4 Turkeys Donated Allegra Temporale ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR In the annual Thanksgiving Flexi Food Drive, University of San Francisco students, Outreach Ministry, and Marriott Food Services collect donations from student meal plans for local underprivileged families. Outreach Ministry organizes the drive, using the donations to buy food in bulk from Marriott. Volunteers assemble turkeys, vegetables, rice, and fruit into family size boxes, and distribute them to needy families in the Tenderloin and the Mission districts of San Francisco. Sister Marie Ignatious, the Director of Outreach Ministry, said that the student response was pleasing. "We have been very blessed by the generosity of the students," she said. "We hope that people will continue to be generous and remember our brothers and sisters who are hungry." Last year, the Flexi food drive raised a record $16,000 from mini"We need people for Food: Page 4 Matthew Rojas FOGHORN STAFF In the past week, many buildings on the University of San Francisco campus have been wallpapered with a family's plea for help. On simple white paper with two black and white photos, the Lykiardopoulos family announced to USF that their daughter Lara, a junior business student at USF, was missing. Lara Lykiardopoulos, age 21, was reported missing by her mother on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 10th. Lara was last seen at the Justice League Nightclub on Divisadaro Street on Tuesday night. According to witnesses, Lara became distraught after seeing her ex-boyfriend and left the club at around 10:30 p.m. in her red 1989 Jeep Cherokee, reportedly headed for her home in Marin County's Kentfield. Lara's Jeep Cherokee wasn't seen again until 8:17 a.m., when a surveillance camera filmed Lara's Jeep in the employee parking lot near the Golden Gate Bridge toll booths. Shortly after locating Lara's Jeep, investigators combed the area near the Golden Gate Bridge and found no signs of Lara. Cameras that monitor the Bridge also showed no evidence of anyone jumping. On Saturday, a search party fanned across the Presidio but reportedly turned up nothing. Lara's brother, Alexander Lykiardopoulos, believes that Lara is being held in one of the buildings in the Presidio, buildings that were not searched by the investigators. "They went all through the area and didn't find anything. I PHOTO COURTESY OF LYKIARDOPOULOS FAMILY Lara Lykiardopoulos, ^&i*^^Hi|^:':::. : _______ a USF student, has been ^^SB^_W missing since November 9, 1999. have reason to believe that she's in a building in the Presidio, but no one has searched a lot of these buildings," said Alexander Lykiardopoulos. For the last week, friends of the Lykiardopoulos family and USF students have posted flyers all over the City that show Lara's photo and information about her disappearance. Family friends Brianna Wolf and James Westberg were at the Justice League on Monday, posting more flyers in the area. The two said that they would continue to put up flyers until Lara is found. "We will put up signs as long as we have to, this is a community effort and everybody should team up to help find Lara," said Wolf. Information about Lara's dis appearance has come to USF mainly from University Ministry, who claims to be in contact with the family. Public Safety is also reportedly in contact with the San Francisco Police Department, Marin County Sheriffs Department, and the Sam Brown Group, a private investigator hired by the family. "We were notified by Campus Ministry on Thursday and continue to get information from Maureen Pryor," said Lieutenant William Fogerty, Public Safety patrol commander. "We are in constant communication with SFPD, the Marin Sheriffs Office and the Sam Brown Group, but we don't want to step on anybody's toes." Speaking on behalf of the Community: Page 5 Candlelight Vigil SoBe Refreshes Body and Soul? Prayers said for missing student Shadi Rahimi FOGHORN STAFF WRITER Eighty-seven candles held by University of San Francisco community members, lit up the otherwise dark Harney Plaza last Friday evening. Students and faculty gathered in a vigil to pray for the safe return of missing USF student, Lara Lykiardopoulos. A student member said that the community came together to bring a sense of hope to a tragic situation, and to make sure that students always remember to keep faith. She said that wherever Lara is, God will take care of her. "We gather tonight to console one another in this time of worry and anxiety. We gather to recognize the presence of God in one another and to ask God to give us hope— hope for one another, hope for Lara and her family," said the member of University Ministry. "And so, united in one community, let us remember that our God is here with us on this night." Students and members of the University of San Francisco faculty then joined in a circle, holding candles, with heads bowed and eyes closed in prayer, as various students read short prayers for Lara and her family. "It's such a blessing to Lara, that all these people came here. Eighty- seven people came, on a Friday night, and I don't think anybody really knew her," Yolanda Estrada, junior, said. "Yet they felt this connection to her—like she's our sister, and she's our friend. To know that one of us is missing is just a heartache." Maureen Pryor, director of University Ministry, talked about a telephone call she received from Lara's mother. Pryor said Lara's mother wanted to be at the vigil with the USF community, but she Vigil: Page 4 Michael Meehan FOGHORN STAFF WRITER When was the last time you went to World Fare between cjasses with the intention of leaving with some extra wisdom? Or how about stopping by AS Express to improve your strength rather than going to Koret Recreation Center? What if a simple drink could do this for you? The energy drink Red Bull claims that it can "give you wings," but another new beverage company is offering a line of drinks with even more alleged benefits. If you are looking for a little extra energy or want to achieve a state of good Karma, then SoBe says it will deliver. Almost everyone who eats at World Fare has seen the new refrigerator case filled with the many colorful flavors of SoBe. Pronounced '*so-bee," these fruit drinks and teas in the large glass bottles are reminiscent of the Arizona teas. What sets SoBe apart, however, is the fact that these herbally enhanced drinks have abandoned traditional flavor labels. In their place are abstract flavors that include"Karma,""Drive," "Power," and "Wisdom." Blending different fruit juices with a variety of herbal and other ingredients ALEX FOSCHl/FOGHORN SoBe drinks may bring enlightenment or a sugar high. creates such flavors. The Connecticut-based manufacturer, South Beach (SoBe) Beverage Company, has pulled out all the stops to draw younger consumers to their line of "healthy" beverages. SoBe is riding the waves of popularity generated by the current herbal remedy trend, and, with its creative bottling, it is becoming one of the most popular drinks at World Fare. Many students like having an alternative to all of the sodas that dominate the shelves. "SoBe tastes pretty good, and I like it better than carbonated drinks," said junior Nick Newlin. "I like having glass bottles rather than plastic bottles, and the SoBe bottles look appealing. The names are creative too. I've always wanted to try a little Karma." The SoBe "Karma" drink blends pineapple, orange, and guava juices with ingredients like St. John's Wort, Kava Kava, and Valerian. Ac- Enlightening: Page 5 |
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