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Grads May Walk Late Powell to the People

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Grads May Walk Late Powell to the People FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 5 October 5, 1995 Grads May Walk Late LYDIA ZARGANIS Foghorn Staff Writer A number of business and arts and science students who expected a graduation ceremony in December might have to wait until May, student officers announced in this past Tuesday's senate meeting. Senior Class Representatives Jennyjohnson and Joseph Montano Jr. said that several students have approached them about the problem. Johnson said that the students were told that an extra ceremony would be offered in December due to overcrowding at the May graduation. The students are now being informed that there are no open dates for Saint Ignatius Church in December and that there will be no TIFFANY MALESHIFSK ceremony for them. "I already made the plans to go back to Europe after I graduate in December," said Powell to the People — Next Prez? Shalini Bitzer, one of several international students who are being affected by the change. SF Crowd Throngs Van Ness Bookstore as General Signs Copies "My family had planned to come and see the ceremony in December. Now they will TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI Lighted Place for Books," on Van Ness. manager of the bookstore. still be coming, but I will be really disap­ Foghorn Features Editor On Sept. 25 a crowd accumulating over The event was put on by Kepler's, Print­ pointed if they won't see the ceremony." 1500 streamed in and out ofthe bookstore ers Inc. and A Clean Well-Lighted Place for Both Johnson and Montano noted that Potential presidential candidate, Colin so they could have their copies of "My books, all independent bookstores. international students who were planning on Powell admonished any hints of "writers American Journey," signed by the authot Due to the stores' good relationship with leaving after graduation would have a difficult cramp" and signed his John Hancock on himself. Random House they were fortunate enough time coming back for a ceremony in May. each copy of his newly released biography, Crowds had begun to from around 6 a.m. to recruit Powell, said McCurde, "Our store Bitzer, a communication major, said that until his last fan exited "A Clean Well- that morning, said Amy McCurde, co-op Pleose see "Gulf" on page thirteen Father Maloney announced the planned De­ cember ceremony at a meeting sevetal months ago. Bosom Buddies on 3rd Flea Circus "He said that since so many people were graduating in May of'95, those who only had Men Placed On All-Female Phelan Floor one or two classes to go to graduate in Decem­ Comes to Town ber would have their own ceremony. Now DAVID J. GUDELUNAS Page four I'm being told that there are no open dates in Foghorn Staff Writer floor resident participating in the Academy of the whole month, which I think is hard to Art College program. believe." Picture a dorm room twice as big as the one "We have to use the lounge now, but some­ At least one other student was notified in you're living in now. Envision a wall of win­ times there are people in there, so we're left Russel Blackwood writing about the December ceremony. dows, ample closet space and sharing a floor with nowhere to go." Adeline Gubler, another international stu­ with the opposite sex. Sound like a dream The hostility, howevet, hasn't been directed Onstage dent, received a letter promising a December come true? No, actually it's what happens towards the art room's two male occupants. Page fourteen ceremony from Sheryl Barker, Director ofthe when there are too many students for too few "I didn't ask to get put here," said Andres McLaren School of Business Undergratuate dorm rooms. Trolf, one of the students currently living in Business Program. An art room on an all-women's floor in the room usually reserved for students work­ Fashions for "She told me not to worry, that I would be Phelan Hall is now being used to house two ing on art projects. "It's not my fault that I'm able to have a cermony when I graduate. I told male students because of a shortage of on- taking the art room away." my parents, and they made their vacation campus male housing. Many ofthe students who had planned to the Fall plans to come here. I think it's really unfair Not everyone is smiling about the make­ use the room for theirlarge scale projects are Page twenty that they told us we would have a ceremony shift dorm assignment. angry over being confined to doing their work and now we don't," Gubler said. Especially upset are art majors since the in crowded dorm rooms. "I'm an older student—I worked for seven space had previously been reserved for Phelan In past years the art room had also been a Soccer Teams To years after I graduated from high school—and residents to work on projects. storage space for works in progress. coming to an American university was some- "There's absolutely nowhere for us to go Some art majors feel that they were misled Face # I Please see "Grads" on page seven Pleose see "Dorm" on page six and do our work," said Sarah Burns, a third Page twenty-eight _-. CALENDAR r On National Depression Screening Day, Delta Sigma Pi and USF present At the next Davies Forum, Laurie Hear an original Johnson organ, circa 1870, Oct. 5, learn the signs and symptoms the 44th Annual Rose Dance. Flynn, director of the National Alliance and view fine stained-glass windows. of depression and get a free screening. Music by Spintronix. Semiformal dress. for the Mentally 111, speaks on "Severe Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m., 25 Lake St. 4 and 6 p.m., St. Mary's Oct. 7, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Mental Illness and Managed Care: Free. Medical Center Morrissey Auditorium, San Francisco Marriott, 55 Fourth St. Opportunities and Challenges." 751-1626. 2200 Hayes St. 750-4952. $30 couple, $17 single. Oct. 11,7-9 p.m., McLaren 251. Also 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., UCSF Medical Jason, x6729. x6079. Rummage through records Center Langley Porter Clinic, and music memorabilia at the next 401 Parnassus Ave. (800) 723-7140. Cheer Squad and Mascot Tryouts Dr. Richard P. Michel, Lawrence KUSF Rock 'n Swap Oct. 8, 9 a.m., Memorial Gym. Livermore National Laboratory, station fund-raiser. Special Lecture Series in Computer Science: Call Cher at 387-3825 speaks on "Magnetic Recording Nov. 12, 10 a.m.—4 p.m., McLaren Hall. On Oct. 5, Joseph H. Salesky, director or Julie at 239-1509. Materials Research" as part $2. of Media Server Programs at nCUBE Corp. of the Physics Colloquium Series. 386-KUSF. in Redwood City, speaks USF Presidential Forum on "Affirmative Faculty and students welcome; on "Media Serving on the Hypernet." Action: A Social, Legal and Ethical refreshments offered. Conversation and Prayer Group On Oct. 12, Jonathan Steuer, Perspective." Oct. 12, 4:10-5 p.m., Harney 143. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. of Cyborganic in S.F., speaks Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m., McLaren 252. Dr. Horacio E. Camblong, x6432. Scripture Study on "Combining Content Free. Thursdays, 6 p.m. and Community on the Web." x6848. On-campus mayoral candidates debate Campus Ministry, x6582. Both lectures 11 a.m.-noon, Harney 232. with Achtenberg, Brown, Hom Department of Computer Science, x6530. Get advice from professionals and Jordan. ASUSF Senate Meetings at a career panel Oct. 24, time and location TBA. Tuesdays, 6:30, location TBA. Meet with representatives from 30 on management consulting. Trevor, x5124. x6516. school programs at the Graduate Oct. 11, 4-6 p.m., and Professional School Fair. UC Faculty Lounge. St. John's Presbyterian Church Oct. 6, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., McLaren 250-252. Career Services Center, x6216. celebrates 125 years with a concert Career Services Center, x6216. of organ, piano and chamber music. r % AMT&AK CALIFORNIA TO AND FlcOM SCHOOL HAS TS ADVANTAGES. When it's time for a weekend trip home or a break from school, take Amtrak California! The trains of California, and connecting shuttle UNIVERSITY of buses, can take you just about anywhere in the state, SAN FRANCISCO without the hassle of driving. There's no easier or more economical way to get there and back. Aboard the train you can sit back and relax, catch up on homework, have a snack, or just listen to some good music. The trains are comfortable, and have plenty of room to haul your stuff. Check out the super low roundtrip fares from San Francisco aboard either Amtrak California's MBA daily Capitols or San Joaquins. And with Amtrak's new Student Advantage card, it's more affordable OPEN HOUSE than ever! Annual enrollment in Student Advantage is only $20 and you'll receive a 15% discount on our MCLAREN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT already low fares everytime you ride Amtrak. So, next time take the train for the ultimate trip Meet faculty members, students and alumni. home, or for a major break from school. Roundtrip Thursday, October 19 Fares With SA Card Savings 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Yosemite $53 . $45 $8 McLaren 252 Sacramento $17 ... $14 .... $3 University of San Francisco South Lake Tahoe . $34 . $29 $5 Los Angeles $72 . $61 $11 Anaheim $86 . $73 $13 CALL (415) 666-6314 TO RESERVE A SPACE San Diego $86 . $73 $13 Now accepting applications for the Executive MBA program. For more information, call (415) 666-2511.
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