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Est. 1903 @ THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 • VOL. 113, ISSUE 3 NEWS SCENE OPINION SPORTS fl/f New Title IX Coordinator C\f\ Chinese restaurant Cheung AO Freshman Caitlin Mayo 1 O The Dons volleyball team Anna Bartkowski helps Hing sets the new standard discusses Donald Trump's wins the San Francisco students affected by sexual for Chinese takeout in The popularity and what it Challenge, besting three assault. Sunset. reflects about America's different teams to maintain democracy. their undefeated streak. The USF Team represented the Dons in last weekend's St. Jude's Walk/Run to End Childhood Cancer. PHOTO COURTESY OF SAM MATSUNAGA. DONS WALK TO FIGHT CHILDHOOD CANCER BRIAN HEALY StaffWriter September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, and to recognize the occasion, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has organized 58 Walk/Run Fundraisers in communities nationwide. The San Francisco fundraiser took place this past Saturday at the San Francisco Zoo. A group of USF alumni, faculty, parents, and current students took part, raising funds and doing their part to help end childhood cancer. The walk is actually the finale ofthe teams' long fundraising process. After a team forms, they set up a fundraising page. Then team captains and established team members re cruit family and friends to join the process, and, finally, the teams set out to raise money for the kids of St. Jude. At the walk, teams and their members join other supporters in celebrating their fundraising efforts. "All the people you see here are walking with a purpose to end childhood cancer," said Amanda Salapong, regional development representative for St. Jude's and one of the main organizers of the fundraiser, "It's a powerful thing to see so many people, who have worked so hard to raise money for the kids, come together. It makes everyone realize that we're all one large team that worked together in trying to defeat a common enemy." Laura Carney, a USF alumni and a member ofthe administrative staff for the Army R.O.T.C program, led the USF team. According to Carney, this year was the first time USF members had their own team in the walk. Carney believes that events such as this one have the ability to bring the USF community closer through activism and philanthropy. "The fundraiser establishes camaraderie among all the USF community," said Carney, who promised to "build a tradition that we can keep rolling on in future years." The group, which consisted of 17 people, had to set a second donation target of $2,000 after they easily surpassed their initial monetary goal of $1,500. By the time ofthe event, a total of $2,170 was donated by or rhrough USF's group, with close to 50 different people donating. Carney, however, feels confident CONTINUED ON PG. 5 O SFFOGHORN.ORG o @SFFOGHORN flsAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 2015-09-24 |
Volume | 113 |
Issue | 3 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 113 Issue 3 |
Number of pages | 12 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 14x11.5 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | 'Dons Walk to Fight Childhood Cancer ' |
Date Scanned | 2015-11-02 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 2015092411303_01 |
File Name | 2015092411303_01.jpg |
Source | 2015092411303_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | Est. 1903 @ THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 • VOL. 113, ISSUE 3 NEWS SCENE OPINION SPORTS fl/f New Title IX Coordinator C\f\ Chinese restaurant Cheung AO Freshman Caitlin Mayo 1 O The Dons volleyball team Anna Bartkowski helps Hing sets the new standard discusses Donald Trump's wins the San Francisco students affected by sexual for Chinese takeout in The popularity and what it Challenge, besting three assault. Sunset. reflects about America's different teams to maintain democracy. their undefeated streak. The USF Team represented the Dons in last weekend's St. Jude's Walk/Run to End Childhood Cancer. PHOTO COURTESY OF SAM MATSUNAGA. DONS WALK TO FIGHT CHILDHOOD CANCER BRIAN HEALY StaffWriter September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, and to recognize the occasion, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has organized 58 Walk/Run Fundraisers in communities nationwide. The San Francisco fundraiser took place this past Saturday at the San Francisco Zoo. A group of USF alumni, faculty, parents, and current students took part, raising funds and doing their part to help end childhood cancer. The walk is actually the finale ofthe teams' long fundraising process. After a team forms, they set up a fundraising page. Then team captains and established team members re cruit family and friends to join the process, and, finally, the teams set out to raise money for the kids of St. Jude. At the walk, teams and their members join other supporters in celebrating their fundraising efforts. "All the people you see here are walking with a purpose to end childhood cancer," said Amanda Salapong, regional development representative for St. Jude's and one of the main organizers of the fundraiser, "It's a powerful thing to see so many people, who have worked so hard to raise money for the kids, come together. It makes everyone realize that we're all one large team that worked together in trying to defeat a common enemy." Laura Carney, a USF alumni and a member ofthe administrative staff for the Army R.O.T.C program, led the USF team. According to Carney, this year was the first time USF members had their own team in the walk. Carney believes that events such as this one have the ability to bring the USF community closer through activism and philanthropy. "The fundraiser establishes camaraderie among all the USF community," said Carney, who promised to "build a tradition that we can keep rolling on in future years." The group, which consisted of 17 people, had to set a second donation target of $2,000 after they easily surpassed their initial monetary goal of $1,500. By the time ofthe event, a total of $2,170 was donated by or rhrough USF's group, with close to 50 different people donating. Carney, however, feels confident CONTINUED ON PG. 5 O SFFOGHORN.ORG o @SFFOGHORN flsAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN |
tag | foghorn |
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