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Chemical Money $135,000 grant awarded to support science research [3] Super Colin! A dean's medal and valedictorian honors for Scotland [8] Got Blankets? 'Beach Blanket Babylon' still running strong [ll] Opinion 6 Features 8 A&E 10 SportsWeek 16 ||psilii& San Francisco Foghorn The University of San Francisco May i, 1997 • http://foghorn.usfca.edu Volume 93, Issue 21 Harassment Lawsuit in Settlement Stages Alan Heineman claims no merit to plaintiffs' case James Tedford Editor-in-Chief It's a story about hot tubs, nude massage classes, unequal course loads, racism — and possibly nothing. The lawsuit filed by four female English professors on November 10, 1993 — alleging sexual harassment, Business School Plans New Digs 'McLaren Project' in works for new building on campus Renee Arnold Foghorn Staff Writer The Rev. President John Schlegel, S.J., David Macmillan, vice president of Development, and Gary Williams, dean ofthe McLaren School ofBusiness, recently met to discuss the possibility of building new facilities for the business school. McLaren has been patiently waiting at least seven years for a new building so that the 1,500 students could move out ofthe building they currently share with Phelan Hall residents. The "McLaren Project" remains in the conceptualization stage. The plans have yet to be refined, and prospective donors have yet to be identified. Once those donors are identified, the majority of the funds pledged, and the Board ofTrustees approves the plans, building will commence. Macmillan hopes that students will walk into the new building "at the turn ofthe century." Rumors had it that the University of San Francisco planned to purchase Lincoln University or St. Elizabeths School in order to expand. The people involved in the McLaren Project explained that if McLaren relocated, it McLaren: Page 3 Senate Passes Budget Despite Telephone Debate Les L. Shu News Editor The ASUSF Senate approved the budget for the 1997-98 school year, even though some senators may still have unanswered questions about where student money is going. From the ASUSF accounts, expenses of $1,141,305 are expected. ASUSF is also expecting a revenue of $809,800 from several ASUSF organizations. The remainder will be covered by student activity fee money. Lara Gabriele, vice president of business administration, said the budget committee "did come up with a very fair budget this year." Budget: Page 4 sexual and racial discrimination, retaliation, and intentional infliction of severe emotional distress on the part of three male English professors and the dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences — is finally drawing to a close through out-of-court settlements. The trial was scheduled to begin in May. After extensive pre-trial depositions examined the evidence for and against the plaintiffs' allegations, the United States District Court issued orders in March granting summary judgments for the individual defen dants, dropping the four men from the lawsuit and leaving the University as the sole defendant. The action frees both parties to settle out of court rather than risk what could have been an embarrassing public trial. On that much, the two sides are agreed. But just what those summary judgments mean has been hotly disputed. In a letter distributed March 31 to every faculty member except the women who filed the lawsuit, Alan Heineman, professor of English and Lawsuit: Page 5 The Case at a Glance ■ Plaintiffs: Patricia Hill, Tracy Seeley, Carolyn Brown, Melinda Knight ■ Defendants: Alan Heineman, Stanley Nel, Patrick Smith, Edward Stackpoole, SJ. ■ Charges: Sexual harassment, sexual and racial discrimination, retaliation, intentional infliction of severe emotional distress AS USF A Day to Just Play Photos courtesy of Campus Ministry SpHng DaY Of Play Coming Up: This Saturday, over 200 economically underprivileged children will revel in all sorts of merriment on Negoesco Soccer Field. Sponsored by Campus Ministry, the event will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., featuring crafts tables, games, standard picnic-fare food, kites, balloons, and everyone's favorite — a wide- open field for running aimlessly. All USF students and faculty members are encouraged to take time off to romp in the grass with the youngsters, pictured above from last year's play-fest.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1997-05-01 |
Volume | 93 |
Issue | 21 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 93 Issue 21 |
Number of pages | 16 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11.5X17.5 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | Harassment Lawsuit in Settlement Stages |
Date Scanned | 2014-10-20 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1997050109321_01 |
File Name | 1997050109321_01.jpg |
Source | 1997050109321_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | Chemical Money $135,000 grant awarded to support science research [3] Super Colin! A dean's medal and valedictorian honors for Scotland [8] Got Blankets? 'Beach Blanket Babylon' still running strong [ll] Opinion 6 Features 8 A&E 10 SportsWeek 16 ||psilii& San Francisco Foghorn The University of San Francisco May i, 1997 • http://foghorn.usfca.edu Volume 93, Issue 21 Harassment Lawsuit in Settlement Stages Alan Heineman claims no merit to plaintiffs' case James Tedford Editor-in-Chief It's a story about hot tubs, nude massage classes, unequal course loads, racism — and possibly nothing. The lawsuit filed by four female English professors on November 10, 1993 — alleging sexual harassment, Business School Plans New Digs 'McLaren Project' in works for new building on campus Renee Arnold Foghorn Staff Writer The Rev. President John Schlegel, S.J., David Macmillan, vice president of Development, and Gary Williams, dean ofthe McLaren School ofBusiness, recently met to discuss the possibility of building new facilities for the business school. McLaren has been patiently waiting at least seven years for a new building so that the 1,500 students could move out ofthe building they currently share with Phelan Hall residents. The "McLaren Project" remains in the conceptualization stage. The plans have yet to be refined, and prospective donors have yet to be identified. Once those donors are identified, the majority of the funds pledged, and the Board ofTrustees approves the plans, building will commence. Macmillan hopes that students will walk into the new building "at the turn ofthe century." Rumors had it that the University of San Francisco planned to purchase Lincoln University or St. Elizabeths School in order to expand. The people involved in the McLaren Project explained that if McLaren relocated, it McLaren: Page 3 Senate Passes Budget Despite Telephone Debate Les L. Shu News Editor The ASUSF Senate approved the budget for the 1997-98 school year, even though some senators may still have unanswered questions about where student money is going. From the ASUSF accounts, expenses of $1,141,305 are expected. ASUSF is also expecting a revenue of $809,800 from several ASUSF organizations. The remainder will be covered by student activity fee money. Lara Gabriele, vice president of business administration, said the budget committee "did come up with a very fair budget this year." Budget: Page 4 sexual and racial discrimination, retaliation, and intentional infliction of severe emotional distress on the part of three male English professors and the dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences — is finally drawing to a close through out-of-court settlements. The trial was scheduled to begin in May. After extensive pre-trial depositions examined the evidence for and against the plaintiffs' allegations, the United States District Court issued orders in March granting summary judgments for the individual defen dants, dropping the four men from the lawsuit and leaving the University as the sole defendant. The action frees both parties to settle out of court rather than risk what could have been an embarrassing public trial. On that much, the two sides are agreed. But just what those summary judgments mean has been hotly disputed. In a letter distributed March 31 to every faculty member except the women who filed the lawsuit, Alan Heineman, professor of English and Lawsuit: Page 5 The Case at a Glance ■ Plaintiffs: Patricia Hill, Tracy Seeley, Carolyn Brown, Melinda Knight ■ Defendants: Alan Heineman, Stanley Nel, Patrick Smith, Edward Stackpoole, SJ. ■ Charges: Sexual harassment, sexual and racial discrimination, retaliation, intentional infliction of severe emotional distress AS USF A Day to Just Play Photos courtesy of Campus Ministry SpHng DaY Of Play Coming Up: This Saturday, over 200 economically underprivileged children will revel in all sorts of merriment on Negoesco Soccer Field. Sponsored by Campus Ministry, the event will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., featuring crafts tables, games, standard picnic-fare food, kites, balloons, and everyone's favorite — a wide- open field for running aimlessly. All USF students and faculty members are encouraged to take time off to romp in the grass with the youngsters, pictured above from last year's play-fest. |
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