Dr. Michael Gorman of the School of Social Work has been invited to serve on the Scientific Planning Committee for a conference on Health Disparities in the Bay Area using HIV/Aids as a model. Sponsored by the University of California, the project will have four main objectives: (1) highlight health disparities in the Bay Area; (2) highlight innovative ways in which disparities are addressed; (3) generate novel ways to address disparities; and (4) generate increased and productive interaction between community-level research and academic centers. The project is a collaboration between the Forum for Collaborative HIV Research, an administrative unit of the University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health, the University of California, San Francisco Center for AIDS Research, and the San Francisco Department of Health.
Honda has unveiled their Super bowl commercial for the All-New CR-V. Darren Mitchell, a graduate of the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, was heavily involved, and was a key player in promoting it via Facebook, Youtube, Google Plus, and Honda digital properties. He graduated just over a year ago! Check out the video ad: http://youtu.be/VhkDdayA4iA
Journalism and Mass Communications Professor, Diane Guerrazzi, recently learned that her documentary, From the USA to the UAE, took home top honors in the "Educator" category at the CreaTV awards in a ceremony at the California Theater in downtown San Jose. The documentary was shot during a two-week SJSU study-abroad trip to the United Arab Emirates in 2011. The film examined issues including immigration, human rights and freedom of speech, and was exclusively written, produced, and narrated by Guerrazzi. Most of the video was shot and edited by former student Jessica Frank while other students on the trip contributed still photos. The film is available online at http://vimeo.com/34795770.
Nine CASA faculty members recently received Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity (RSCA) Grants. The awards, made by the SJSU Provost’s Office, allowed applicants to request a “Mini-Grant” of up to $5,000 in expenses to support their research-related professional travel, purchase materials and supplies, or for student research assistants. Or, some faculty were awarded a combination of release time from teaching, an additional summer salary, and/or $2,000 in support for their research. Proposals were evaluated on factors like contribution to knowledge and scholarship in the discipline and educational impact on students. Faculty receiving RSCA Grants included: Ted Butryn and Peggy Plato, Kinesiology; Laurie Drabble and Ed Cohen, Social Work; Deepika Goyal, Nursing; Van Ta Park, Health Science; Michael Stevens, Library and Information Science; Marjorie Freedman, Nutrition, Food Science, and Packaging; and Diana Stover, Journalism and Mass Communications.
Linda Main and Patricia Franks, School of Library and Information Science, and Kasuen Maulden, Department of Nutrition, Food Science, and Packaging, all recently received SJSU Curricular Innovation Grants for their proposals intended to draw-together inter-departmental and inter-college teams of faculty to design new courses and curricula or to revise current offerings to support inter-disciplinary learning among SJSU students. Similarly, Diana Stover, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, and Marjorie Freedman, Department of Nutrition, Food Science, and Packaging will receive Student Success Grants funded to provide strong and meaningful levels of engagement between students and faculty, sending the message that SJSU is distinctive, special, and student centered. The overall impact of this program is expected to enhance SJSU graduation and retention rates.
Several CASA students and faculty were selected as 2012 Salzburg Scholars and Fellows, respectively, to attend the week-long Salzburg Seminar on globalization this coming summer in Salzburg, Austria. The program is designed to enable a more integrated and strategic focus on globalizing the SJSU campus, and to help SJSU’s faculty, students, administration, and staff become better global citizens. Participants are chosen based on excellent performance in primary roles, leadership, and leverage in helping globalize campus. CASA students selected for this year’s seminar include Rebecca Krueger and Jessica Ponce, Health Science; and Marisa Smith, Advertising. CASA faculty selected for this year include Ted Butryn, Kinesiology; Chris DiSalvo, Journalism and Mass Communications; and Robert Rinck, Health Science.
Professionals now have an opportunity to continue their education by earning their Post-Master’s Certificate in Library and Information Science from the nationally-ranked San Jose State University School of Library and Information Science. The new certificate program features five career pathways within the ALA-accredited graduate degree program, and all courses are delivered fully online. Applications are now being accepted for a Spring 2012 semester start, which begins January 25, 2012. The fully-online certificate program is designed for individuals who already hold a master’s degree in any discipline and would like to continue their education to stay current with emerging trends in the library and information science field. Because all courses are fully online, students can live anywhere and complete their coursework when most convenient for them. The certificate program can be completed in as little as one year.
Certificate program students can choose courses in any of the following career pathways:
To earn a Post-Master’s Certificate, students complete six courses (16 units), including a one-unit course that introduces the School’s sophisticated online learning environment, and five courses in a selected career pathway. Certificate program students will engage in a collaborative learning environment with graduate students and faculty in the School’s ALA-accredited Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) program, as well as other Post-Master’s Certificate Program professionals. The deadline to apply for admission to the certificate program for Spring 2012 is January 6, 2012. Spring 2012 courses begin on January 25. Students can also choose to start the program in Fall 2012. Application deadlines for Fall 2012 will be announced soon.
Melissa Avidano graduated from SJSU in May 2011 with a BS degree in Forensic Science with a concentration in Biology and a minor in Chemistry. As an undergraduate, she was honored as a Dean Scholar, Daniel P. Lomio scholarship recipient, San Jose State University’s General scholarship recipient, and as a Research Security Administrators scholarship recipient. She graduated in three years with great distinction and was a member of Iota Chapter, Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Criminal Justice Honor Society. Upon graduation she was selected for a summer internship with the Security and Emergency Operations Group at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). While at LBNL she completed a research project on the Security Implications Related to BioScience Research. As part of her research she developed a model for evaluating biosecurity risk determinations. Upon the completion of her summer internship, Melissa was retained at LBNL as a Student Assistant so that she could begin to apply the model she had developed for the Biosafety Level 2 (BL2) laboratories located at LBNL. Melissa’s attention to detail and excellent analytical skills have been acknowledged and recognized beyond LBNL as she has recently been selected to go to Washington D.C. for an extended internship in the Office of Security and Emergency Preparedness within the Executive Office of the President at the White House. Melissa Avidano is an excellent example of the high quality of students graduating from the SJSU Justice Studies program that are making an immediate and significant contribution to our Nation’s national security.
The Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Gamma chapter at the Valley Foundation School of Nursing at San Jose State University hosted an event on November 10, 2011 on the Institute of Medicine report, The Future of Nursing. National nursing leader and Executive Director of the California Institute of Nursing and Health Care (CINHC), Deloras Jones, presented the work of the California Action Coalition addressing California's efforts to enact the IOM report recommendations. Over 150 nurses and nursing students were in attendance and invited to participate in actualizing the goals and objectives of the report which included: strengthening nurse education and training; enabling nurses to practice to the full extent of their education and training; advancing inter-professional collaboration to ensure coordinated and improved patient care; expanding leadership ranks to ensure that nurses have a voice on management teams, in boardrooms and during policy debates; and improving health care workforce data collection to better assess and project workforce requirements.
Dr. Tamara McKinnon, an instructor in the Valley Foundation School of Nursing, recently co-edited a book published by the National League for Nursing. The book, Global Service-Learning in Nursing: A Blueprint for Sharing Best Practices from Around the Corner to Around the World, grew out of Dr. McKinnon's doctoral research at Case Western Reserve University. The book was conceived as a toolkit for thought leaders in nursing education interested in developing new global service-learning programs or implementing changes to sustain or strengthen existing initiatives.
Students in SJSU's Master of Library and Information Science program now have an opportunity to learn another language and study how to meet the needs of diverse communities. The SJSU School of Library and Information Science (SLIS) launched new online courses in Spanish and French during the Fall 2011 semester, in partnership with the SJSU Department of World Languages and Literatures. SLIS students in the courses learn how to interact with Spanish- French-speakers on topics that come up when library patrons ask for assistance. In addition, they learn how to find high quality resources in Spanish or French for library patrons. The courses are aimed at helping SLIS students serve culturally diverse communities.
The Chair of the Department of Health Science, Dr. Kathleen Roe, made two presentations recently. The first was a keynote presentation at the Santa Clara County Binational Health Week Conference in early October in Morgan Hill, CA where she presented a call to action for "Systemic Change to Address Health Inequities." The second presentation, also in early October, was part of the SJSU "Classes Without Quizzes" program. The talk featured the Department of Health Science Oaxaca, Mexico Intercambio (interchange), including an opportunity for participants to meet visiting artisans from Oaxaca and see their works of art.
Dr. Bill Armaline, Department of Justice Studies, co-edited a new book published by the Univesity of Pennsylvania Press. Armaline's book, Human Rights in Our Own Backyard: Injustice and Resistance in the United States, was edited with Davita Silfen Glasberg, Professor of Sociology and Associate Dean of Social Sciences in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Connecticut, and Bandana Purkayastha, Professor of Sociology at the University of Connecticut.
President Qayoumi and the SJSU Campus Climate Committee recently announced the recipients of the first Arthur Dunklin Diversity Awards. There are four awards, one each for a student, a staff member, a faculty member, and an administrator. Among the recipients this year is CASA's Dr. Kathleen Roe, Professor, Department of Health Science, who is being recognized for the faculty award. Congratulations to Dr. Roe who will be honored at the awards ceremony scheduled for Wednesday, October 12, 2011, 4:00pm to 5:30p.m., at the Smith/Carlos statues lawn area. To attend, RSVP to Melanie Schlitzkus at Melanie.Schlitzkus@sjsu.edu.
Twenty-three students and two faculty members from the Valley Foundation School of Nursing traveled to Belize for three weeks this past June. The trip was led by Dr. Ruth Rosenblum and Arlene Spilker. While there, the students set up free clinics and performed basic health check-ups in villages near the town of San Ignacio. The students and faculty also found time for fun as they hiked to Mayan ruins, river tubed on the Mopan River, played in the water of Big Rock Falls, explored the cave Actun Tunichil Muknal (ATM) and visited the island Ambergris Caye.
An annual conference offering workshops on forensic science to middle and high school teachers came to the West Coast for the first time ever this summer, hosted by the College of Applied Sciences and Arts. The SJSU Forensics Program and the Department of Justice Studies organized this year’s gathering, which took place July 14-16 at the Santa Clara County Crime Lab. About 40 middle school and high school teachers attended the three-day conference focusing on hands-on workshops and providing teachers valuable knowledge to bring back to their classrooms and labs. Guest speakers included SJSU faculty from justice studies, forensic science, chemistry and anthropology. According to Dr. Steven lee, Director of the Forensics Program in the Department of Justice Studies, “The beauty of this conference is that the people who are teaching the students are professionals who work at the crime scene and the crime lab.” The Forensics Program offers a B.S. in Forensics Science, with a concentration in biology, and a B.S. Forensic Science, with a concentration in chemistry.
Dr. Mark Correia, Chair of the Department of Justice Studies, has announced that the the Criminology Program, formerly affiliated with the Department of Sociology, has merged with the Department of Justice Studies. Effective Fall 2011, Criminology faculty and the Criminology curriculum will become part of the Justice Studies Department. Faculty members making the shift from Sociology to Justice Studies as a part of this merger include Professor Yoko Baba, Associate Professor's James Lee and Chris Heber, and Assistant Professor Claudio Vera Sanchez. More specific information about the merger will be distributed in early August. Dr. Correia has indicated that his department is excited about the merger, the enhanced opportunities it brings to the students, faculty, and community, and the breadth it adds to the department. The merger continues the department's tradition of innovation and of providing students a quality education in social justice, criminal justice/criminology, human rights, and legal studies.
The San Jose State University Research Foundation recently announced that Dr. Marjorie Freedman from the Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Packaging in the College of Applied Sciences and Arts has been chosen to receive one of two Early Career Investigator Awards for 2011. This award recognizes tenure-track faculty who have excelled in areas of research, scholarship, or creative activity as evidenced by their success in securing funds for their research, peer-reviewed publications, and other scholarly and creative activities at an early or beginning point in their career at SJSU. Dr. Freedman joined the Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Packaging six years ago, where her research has focused on examining the environmental correlates of food choices, obesity, nutrition labeling, portion sizes, community nutrition, and nutrition education. Dr. Freedman’s dedicated scholarship has resulted in $225,000 in external grants, which helped create and expand the “Healthy San Jose State” initiative, including the Spartan Smart Cart. Since coming to SJSU she has authored seventeen publications in peer-reviewed journals, and regularly presents papers and posters at national conferences. With obesity being the most significant public health issue of our time, Dr. Freedman’s research provides critical data to inform public policy development at the local and national level.
Jason Whitcomb, a graduating senior in the Department of Kinesiology, has accepted a position in one of the Sport Management Industry's top organizations. The National Football League sponsors the Junior Rotational Program that annually produces more than 2500 applicants. Top applicants endure a nearly 3 month process to secure one of only six spots in this prestigious program. This is an internship that is actually a paid, two-year, job with the NFL. During those two years, each participant completes 4-5 project-based assignments in various departments within the NFL. In addition, participants will receive comprehensive orientation and training, mentor assignments with upper management, and the opportunity to network with other Junior Rotational Program participants. Jason is moving to the Park Ave offices of the NFL in Manhattan, New York in July. More information on this program.
San Jose State University gymnast Shanice Howard, a senior kinesiology major, is the 2011 female national winner of the Arthur Ashe Sports Scholar Award as awarded by Diverse Issues in Higher Education. Click on the link below to see her on the April 28 magazine cover and her story inside. See page 1 and the main story that begins on page 13. Student-athletes from all NCAA and NAIA divisions are eligible for this prestigious award. Diverse Issues in Higher Education
Dr. Nancy Megginson, Professor in the Department of Kinesiology, has received a Jefferson Award, through CBS Channel 5. These are given for outstanding community service and/or volunteerism. She was specifically acknowledged for her extraordinary efforts at the Timpany Center where she coordinates the County-owned sheltered pool/gym facility together with the Department of Kinesiology and other interns. She will be featured on CBS News Channel 5 on May 18, 19, and 20th and may be selected to go forward from this region to compete for a national award.
Steve Lopez, a Los Angeles Times Columnist and a distinguished graduate of JMC visited campus on April 28th. The visit featured a screening of the movie, The Soloist, starring Robert Downey, Jr., and Jamie Foxx. The acclaimed movie was a depiction of the real-life story of Lopez befriending a homeless man, Nathaniel Ayers, who was a former Julliard cello player. Lopez helped Ayers get a cello and rediscover his love for music.
The advertising program in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications recently nominated five students for the AAF (American Advertising Federation) MAIP (Multicultural) scholarship program. All five students were selected against hundreds of entrants across the country. Each will receive scholarship worth $10,000 and placement in an ad agency for a 10 week internship with all expenses paid, including room and board. The five students and their internship assignments were: Clarissa Sangalang, Initiative Media in LA to study Account Planning; Ben Hernandez, Grey Group in New York for Creative; Issadora Torres, EurosRSG in New York for Account Service; Juan Luna, Gotham in New York for Account Service; and Phoung Tran, Grey Group in New York for Account Service.
At the Annual National Conference for College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers (CNBAM) for Journalism/College Media Advertising, CASA's School of Journalism and Mass Communications (JMC) was honored several times. Among three advertising categories of competition, JMC (via the Spartan Daily) garnered First Place for "Best Newspaper Ad, Color," First Place for "Best Newspaper Ad, Black and White," and Second Place for Newspaper Promotion Ad Campaign." In addition, CNBAM's governing body rates college newspapers on such items as costs for media, circulation, distribution, overall organization, ease of operations, ease of working together, and potential of market. The Spartan Daily received "5 out of 5 Stars," a level of achievement attained by only about 5% of all papers.
The Department of Justice Studies' Forensic Science Program, under the direction of Dr. Steven Lee, has been selected to host the 2011 American Academy of Forensic Sciences, Forensic Science Educational Conference, July 14-16. The goal of this prestigious conference is to increase science teachers’ knowledge of the forensic sciences and to assist them as they enrich and/or develop challenging, innovative curricula. The Department of Justice Studies at SJSU is one of the first on the West Coast to receive the honor of the hosting the event. For more information see: http://www.aafs.org/forensic-science-educational-conferences.
As part of this year's SJSU Honors convocation, University President, Don Kassing, has highlighted some of the best and brightest students at SJSU. Thirty-five percent of the students highlighted this year are from CASA including five from Health Science, two from Kinesiology, two from Nutrition, Food Science and Packaging and one from Justice Studies. Way to go HS, KIN, NUFS & P, and JS and way to go CASA!!! Their stories are inspiring! You can see all 28 of the featured students at: http://www.sjsu.edu/provost/honors_convocation/featured_stories/.
The Office of Graduate Studies and Research and the SJSU Research Foundation have announced the finalists for the 32nd Annual SJSU Research Competition. The student finalists and their faculty mentors will be honored at a Forum in April, 2011 including a poster presentation, reception, and awards ceremony. All SJSU finalists will eventually compete at the CSU level competition in May at CSU, Fresno. Marilyn Baker Venturini from the Department of Nutrition, Food Science, and Packaging was selected to represent CASA. Her faculty mentor is Dr. Kathryn Sucher and her research is entitled, Nutrition Status as a Risk Factor for Falls Among Older Adults.
SJSU Journalism Professor, Kim Komenich, a former San Francisco Chronicle photojournalist and SJSU journalism graduate, recently returned to the Philippines for an update on conditions there and to locate survivors of the revolution he covered 25 years ago. The current Philippines President asked Kim Komenich to come back, bring his camera and remarkable talents, and once again share with the world powerful images of the challenges and struggles faced since the departure of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos. The results of that visit were displayed in early march at Exposure Gallery in San Francisco at a showing entitled, "People Power: A Revolution Revisited."
Department of Justice Studies Alum, William (Bill) E. Nay was honored at the recent Alpha Phi Sigma, National Criminal Justice Honor Society Conference in Toronto, Canada. Bill was awarded the first ever Distinguished Life Member Award. Bill is currently working at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory and continues to be an active advocate for Justice Studies students at San Jose State University. He is a former Distinguished Alum for the Department of Justice Studies.
A team of eight San Jose State students from the School of Journalism and Mass Communications earned national honors for their marketing plan to help increase student interest in Chevrolet cars. The team's inventive marketing techniques earned the top score in a competition involving 23 colleges nationwide. Prizes included a new laptop for each team member. Part of the marketing plan for the auto manufacturer included a chalking campaign where the team chalked a teaser message, "Where You Going?" on campus sidewalks, along with the link to a Facebook page for student interaction. The group also placed fake car keys around campus with codes that drove people to the Chevrolet and promoted “The Going Gets Easy” event, where cars were brought to San Jose State for students to check out. The team represented SJSU in the competition as part of the Chevrolet Campus Promotions Program. The program gives students real-life experience in marketing on a limited budget, while also increasing awareness and influencing car buying decisions for the Chevrolet brand. Each team was given $3,000 and had only a few months to research, implement and evaluate an integrated marketing communications campaign that would grab the attention of their peers. “Being recognized for our hard work is more rewarding than any prize we could've received,” said SJSU student Juan Luna. “Having competed against 22 other schools, and winning reassures us that we are capable of taking on real-life clients.” Luna and the other seven members of the winning team are also part of San Jose State’s Dwight, Bentel & Hall Communications, a student-run advertising and public relations agency.
Dr. Mike Gorman of CASA's School of Social Work has been notified that he is receiving his second Fulbright Award. His first was to Tunisia in 2005, and this one is for Argentina in 2012. According to the J. William Fulbright Scholarship Board, the purpose of this program is to "increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States ad the people of more than 150 countries that currently participate in the Fulbright Program."
Hanoi – On January 12, 2011, San Jose State University signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Vietnam Institute of Educational Sciences (VNIES) to start the collaboration process between the two institutions. Established 50 years ago with the mission of directly assisting the Vietnam Ministry of Education and Training (MOET) in developing, implementing, and evaluating educational policies and programs in Vietnam, VNIES now plays an important role in helping MOET as well as the Vietnamese government to develop a strategic plan of education for a new area: social work. VNIES had sought partnership with San Jose State University School of Social Work because of SSW’s proven commitment to social work education in Vietnam, starting with teaching activities in Hanoi by the Director of the School of Social Work, Alice Hines, and seven other social work faculty.
Following the MOU, VNIES and SJSU School of Social Work will develop a timeline and action plan for several collaborating activities. Besides helping VNIES develop a master’s program in social work, SJSU School of Social Work will help VNIES strengthen their research capacity by hosting visiting scholars from VNIES, working with VNIES on research projects regarding child welfare and school social work, and training VNIES junior staff through SJSU’s MSW program and CASA research initiatives. In addition, SJSU School of Social Work and VNIES aim to establish a resource center to host databases, journals, textbooks, and other social work materials related to Vietnam, so that scholars, students, and people concerned with Vietnamese social work can have a one-stop shop for information. Once these activities are underway, VNIES will also work with SJSU’s School of Social Work to establish social work centers within different Vietnamese colleges and universities in order to bring teaching and research to the local communities. Through Vice President Mark Novak and CASA Dean Charlie Bullock, VNIES hopes to also establish collaboration with the school of education and other departments within SJSU campus.
Hanoi - On January 10, 2010, San Jose State University signed a memorandum of understanding with Vietnam Institute of Social Sciences (VISS), which establishes collaboration between the two institutions in training and research in social work. Representing San Jose State University at the signing ceremony are Dr. Mark Novak, Vice President (on right in photo); Dr. Charlie Bullock, Dean of College of Applied Sciences and Arts (on left in photo); Dr. Alice Hines, Director of the School of Social Work; and two social work faculty – Tuan Tran and Huong Nguyen. Based on this memorandum, San Jose State University will help VISS develop its first master’s program in social work, which will also be one of the first master’s programs in Vietnam. In addition, the two institutions hope to collaborate in developing short-term training programs as well as exchanging students and faculty in social work. Established on January 10, 2010 by a decision of Vietnam’s Prime Minister, the Vietnam Institute of Social Sciences is the only institution in Vietnam specializing in graduate education in social sciences. Their collaboration with SJSU marks a step in the strategic plan of the institute as well as the Vietnamese government in developing its very young social work profession. As for SJSU, the collaboration with VISS marks the expansion of SJSU’s internationalizing efforts in Vietnam, following the MOUs with Vietnam National University and three other universities. It also reinforces SJSU’s leading position among American universities that are helping Vietnam develop its new profession of social work. “You come at a special time, because January 10 is the birthday of our institute,” said Dr. Vo Khanh Vinh, Director of the Institute. True to the culture of Vietnam, Dr. Vo chose a “golden hour” for him and Dr. Novak to sign the memorandum in hope that the partnership between two institutions will blossom and bear good fruits.
Dr. Michael Cheers, of the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, won first place at the CreaTive Awards ceremony held at the San Jose Repertory Theatre in early January. The award was for his production of a documentary entitled "Soul Sanctuary." The event was sponsored by the Knight Foundation and was organized to recognize creative Silicon Valley film and video makers. Dr. Cheers spent two years researching and producing the feature-length documentary that chronicles the rich culture and traditions at Antioch Baptist Church, the oldest African American Baptist Church in San Jose. The School of Journalism and Mass Communications supported the project with equipment, post-production software, and editing funds. Faculty member, Kim Komenich, and students from Dr. Cheers’ photojournalism classes worked as crew members.
Dr. Danielle Harris, Assistant Professor in the Department of Justice Studies, has been awarded one of the 2011 SAGE Junior Faculty Professional Development Teaching Awards. This is an international competition within the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS). The award will be officially acknowledged and celebrated at the annual ACJS meeting in Toronto later this year.
Michelle Holschuh Simmons and Lori Lindberg of the School of Library and Information Science (SLIS) are being honored by the Web-based Information Science Education Consortium (WISE) for their outstanding teaching in 2010. They will each receive the WISE Excellence in Online Teaching Award at ALISE during the pre-conference in early January. They will be featured on the WISE web site and will be asked to share a best practice. The 2009 honorees are featured at: http://www.wisepedagogy.org/bestpractices2009.shtml. All recipients of the award are faculty who were nominated by students from other universities who have attended a class via WISE. Two previous SLIS recipients were Mary Minow and Meredith Farkas.
Tiffany Mair was recently selected by the Association for Specialized and Cooperative Library Agencies (ASCLA) as a 2011 Emerging Leader! The ASCLA is a division of the American Library Association.
At December's Scholar Athlete breakfast, Shanice Howard, an SJSU Gymnast and Kinesiology major, was honored for the highest overall GPA (3.989) for a student athlete.
print
email