Did rush stay dry? Playing the field Comic career Questions surface at Interfraternity Field hockey squad opens against UOP SJSU cartoonist draws from life experiences Council meeting

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Vollime 57, NO. 0 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since /934 Wednesday. September 10,1986 Proposition 56 could fund renovation plans

By Paula Ray Christiansen He said Evans' information could be more Daily staff writer recent than his. 'Buildings do not stay static, Proposition 56. called "another bold step CSU budget priorities challenged The current budget for higher education, toward educational excellence" by Gov . based upon the measure passing in the Novem- needs do not stay static. We George Deukmejian, could mean financing for By Frank Michael Russell nues and passage of Proposition 56 on the ber election, lists plans for about $242 million have a selfish viewpoint, of the renovation ot the old Science Building and Daily staff writer November ballot than inadequate campus from the measure, No more than $250 million Dwight Bentel Hall. if passed in November. Academic senators questioned the input into the California State University of the total 54(8) million could be used the first course, regarding (SJSU), but These two buildings are among the many le \ el of influence faculty has in CSU budget system budget process. year. that stand to be renovated once sufficient funds decisum-making at Monday's meeting of SJSU funding concerns, including cuts The bonds could be repaid over a 20-year there are many other projects in are available, according to Handel Evans. the Academic Senate. in the concurrent enrollment program. period with an awrage annual payment of SJSU executive \ se president. But SJSU President Gail Fullerton said known as Open University on this campus. about $35 million in principal interest, accord- need of funding.' The measure, authored by Sen. Gary iiinding for repairs on aging campus facili- and renovation of aging campus buildings ing to estimates from the legislative analyst's J. Handel Evans Hart, 1)-Santa Barbara. would provide $4(X) ties is tied more to declining state oil reve- See BUDGET. page N office. SJSU executive vice president million over a two-year period for capital out- Supporters say construction at colleges lay projects for California colleges. struction projects, Evans said, giving the bill ''That means $230,000 for old Science and universities has not kept pace with the de- gets, but Evans said state revenues taxes are Funding for planning, construction and re- particular significance to the Califiwnia State renovation.' he said. mand. not suf ficient enough to divert to capital outlay. modeling throughout California's 135 higher University system. The bonding bill will provide $78,430,- ' Buildings do not stay statikneeds do not Hart said it would be disastrous for Cali- education facilities, which serve about 1.6 mil- Funding for working drawings necessary 000 for projects at 17 of the 19 CSU campuses. stay static.- Evans said. "We have a selfish fornians if the bill was not supported by voters, lion students. currently collies from the Capital to allow renovation of the old Science Building Staley said. icy. point. of course, regarding (SAM but It would bring much needed construction to a Outlay Fund tOr Public Higher Education will be provided by the bill, said Richard Sta- Staley did not have Dwight Bentel Hall there are many other projects in need of fund- halt. (COFPHE). This fund is provided by royalties ley, SJSU director of news and publication listed as one of the designated projects for the ing... CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds em- from offshore drilling and lease-purchase ag- services. SJSU campus. but said, "If Evans mentioned it Opponents of the proposition say the phasized the importance of the bill for all cam- reements. Since the demise of the COFPHE The building has been closed since 1980 and has it listed. 1 would not doubt it is one of funds for construction and improvements could puses within the system at a ceremony held for fund, there has been no capital outlay for con- because it failed to pass seismic and tire codes. the working projects. ' ' be made available from revenue in state bud- See PROPOSITION. page 8 High-rise hike Barrel firm faces charges By David Rickard Daily staff writer The owner of a barrel reconditioning company located across the street from Spartan Stadium is scheduled to be ar- raigned in San Jose Municipal Court today, seven months after the filing of a 14-count criminal complaint against his company. Ernest Lorentz Jr.. the owner of Lorentz Barrel and Drum Co., is expected to enter a plea em charges stemming from one felony and 13 misdemeanor violations of the Cali- fornia Hazardous Waste Control Act. Lorentz. who is a diabetic, has tailed to appear at two previous arraignments due to health problems. "111..4.4411111'. The felony complaint alleges that Lorentz and his com- pany knowingly disposed of various hazardous wastes in- cluding heavy metals, pesticides and PCB's. between Jan. 1 S and March IS, 1985. Ten of the misdemeanor counts allege improper treat- ment and storage of harardous wastes. -----_ A. Alk,- = The either three misdemeanors involve inadequate training of the personnel in the handling of hazardous v..iste. failure to provide emergency equipment and failure to establish a contingency plan in case of a hazardous waste spill. The criminal complaint was filed in February of this year by the Santa Clara County District Attorney's Office following an investigation by the California Department of Health Services in early 1985. The department's investigation revealed over 600 bar- rels of hazardous waste on the site. State inspectors alleged that the barrel residue and a caustic solution used to clean them were allowed to form in a pool on the ground and seep into the soil and ground water. scooped or pumped into the barrels. The inspection by the health services department prompted Deputy District Attorney Jerry Nadler to file a civil suit against the company in March 1985. That suit re- sulted in a temporary restraining order until the contami- nated topsoil could be removed. That process was completed four months later and the company was reopened, but Lorentz's problems with the 11/1111111111111111 authorities have continued. In a report filed last month, the California Regional Water Quality Control Board charged Lorentz and company with failure to install two off-site wells to monitor ground- April Swift -- Daily staff photographer water contamination. After issuing a cleanup and abatement order the board Students and university employees make Union. For those who puff-puff their way to of students hard at work on the first floor. turned the case over to the health services department. their way about. up and down in the Student the top, there's a bonus a bird's-eye view Higher education can certainly be taxing. Gene Austin. general manager of the Lorentz See LOREIVTZ, page 8 Teacher education classes SJSU artist hopes symbolic fast helps hungry It, ..f.nt, I.. Pabalan face program crowding Daily staff writer One might say that Deborah Kennedy has taken her work to heart, or at least to her stomach. She is fasting to By Frank Michael Russell help feed the hungry as part of her art show. Daily staff writer The SJSU tine arts graduate student chose to drink Enrollment in teacher education know we are only water and juice on Monday and will continue to do so programs is increasing, leading to today as part of her art exhibit entitled "Eat Art?" crowding in some classes, President struggling to find room to She is asking people to contribute to her art show by Gail Fullerton told the Academic Sen- donating sealed, non-perishable foods that she will give to a ate Monday. classes for people.' local mission that helps feed the hungry. Her art display is She said the university had to turn Gail Fullerton in Art Gallery 3, on the first floor of the art building. educa- "There is a bit of irony in people bringing me food away 168 applicants in teacher SJSU president tion programs for this semester. when I am fasting. I am also encouraging others to skip a The increase in student interest in meal themselves and use that money to buy cans of food." credential programs and classwork she said. leading to teaching credentials would program graduates. "There is going to Art Prof. Anthony May said it's a thoughtful gesture help some departments and schools in be a future for teachers," she said. on Kennedy's part. the university, she said. She said 69 percent of the 285 re- "I like it, it is addressing an important issue and 1 hope he said. "I know we are struggling to find spondents had found a full-time teach- she is successful in her collection of food," unusual for an involve room in classes for people," Fullerton ing job, with 19 percent more finding "it's not at all artist to them- the area of performance said, but added that the university work related to their teaching educa- selves using their bodies in an," should make clear it welcomes pro- tion. May said. has an spective teachers. In other matters: The exhibit consists of a black model house that placed the donated canned foods, "It's good to have that kind of Ed Chambers, associate executive opening where she has freedoms. problem for a change." she said. vice president of admissions and re- and four crumpled signs listing the four The four freedoms are ideals outlined by President Finding teaching jobs is not the cords. said that, as of Friday, tentative are Abraham Haile Daily stall photographer problem it once was, she said, citing a figures showed enrollment standing at Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941. The four he described page 8 Fasting student 1)eborah Kennedy and her art exhibit entitled "Eat Art?" survey of 1984-85 SJSU credential See SENATE, page 8 See HUNGRY. Pityr 2 TORMEED, Wednesday, September 10, 1986/Spartan Daily

Mans J Gunter, Editor Suzanne Espinosa, City Editor t;' PIA.prsiTT Carl Scarbrough News Editor Andrew F Hamm, Forum Editor 9_)Aribr Thomas Gary Morten, Sports Editor Tony Pribyl, Advertising Drector Published for the University Brian Katz, Retail Sales Manager and 1' re University Community Cyndi Metter, National Advertising Director by the Department of Journalism Shawn Carroll, Special Sections Manager and Mass Communications Katherine Brigand, Ad Director Michael P. Fox, Production Manager Richard Hart, Marketing Manager Since 1934 Jeff Ogden, Co-op Advertising Manager

Issue: Proposition 61, the Gann initiative Spending should be limited

In a state where the average yearly income is less than $25,(881 where industries that employ the average worker must leave because the cost of complying with government regulations become too great: where immi- grants and nationalized Americans must pay $330 or more per month for a single room bath and kitchen shared by a dozen others, there may be millions of peo- Mari ple who think that elected officials, government bu- reaucrats and the academic elite are grossly overpaid for Martin what they accomplish on the taxpayers' behalf. In spite of Proposition 13's warning shot in 1976, the California government has failed to respond to the average citizen's needs. Instead, it has feathered its nest educators, administrators, legislators and consultants are at the taxpayer's expense. double dipping out of California's bank account. They California's short-sighted attitude has created a fer- are tired of being ignored by everyone except the Cali- tile breeding ground in which Paul Gann has qualified fornia State Franchise Tax Board. Victims of incest Hamm Files his Proposition 61 for the November ballot. Opponents of the Gann initiative complain that its Proposition 61 is designed to prevent fiscal irre- enforcement would create an even higher cost to the tax- sponsibility by "big government." By placing a salary payer. They claim that those persons who are paid more need protection oat 411w- cap of $64,000 yearly on elected and appointed govern- than $64,0(X) per year will bail out of California or go to ment officials, government employees and private con- private industry if it becomes law. People ss his se xually abuse children should be pros pithe*10 Andrew F. sultants employed by the government. Money can be The taxpayer, on the other hand, believes that the ecuted to the full extent of the law. Yet this rarely happens transferred from the budget for salaries into programs cost may be worth it. The average Californian doesn't because most victims are afraid to tell anyone what has hap- Hamm with greater social consequence, Gann believes. really object to the cost of government, he just wants to pened They are afraid other people will blame them for Californians have stood in line for hours at the De- get his money's worth. He doubts other states or profit what has happened. And in many cases, their fears are justi- partment of Motor Vehicles while employees disappear making organizations can or will absorb California's fied. on continuous coffee breaks. They have tried for days to high-priced personnel. Three incest victims were the guests on a recent Phil find that single school administrator who will agree that If those opposed to the Gann initiative are really so Donahue show. They were discussing overcoming the emo- their child has special educational needs. They have tried intelligent, so worth the salaries they are paid, why were tional problems caused by their experiences. for months, or even years, to get a stop sign at a danger- they not able to read the Proposition 13 message 10 years Two of the victims were sisters who had both been The people want peace ous crossing or a divider in a dangerous highway. ago? Why have they expended so much energy trying to abused by their father. Their mother was also on the show. The third victim had been abused by a male relative whom California businesses have been bombarded with right their "gravy train," instead of creating programs to Mikhail Gorbachev and the Kremlin Politiburo ever she refused to identify. A psychologist, who treats incest paperwork and regulations designed to ease the task of correct the runaway governmental excesses that Iflisten to the Russian college student, nuclear World patients, was also present. government employees while creating an intolerable prompted its passage in the first place? War III will never occur. comments, and workload for the private sector. The November election is less than 60 days away. The victims' stories, the psychologist's While traveling in Moscow and Leningrad during California school children sit, crammed 35 or more, If passage of this initiative will be so detrimental to Cali- the audience's questions all supported the fact that society is the summer of 1984, I managed to talk with students in classrooms designed for 25. their classes taught by fornians, why hasn't the governor, the Legislature, or likely to shift the blame for sexual abuse away from the officially and unofficially from the largest universities teachers who earn less than some government secretar- the morass of government consultants formulated an ac- abuser and onto the child or the mother. in the USSR. ICS. ceptable alternative to Gann's proposal? Why must they For example, one woman in the audience asked how Our Russian tour guide had planned our eight-day Californians are standing in line to pay road tax, be forced to do what they have already been vastly over- sexually active the mother had been with her husband im- stay up to the nearest minute. Three tours a day plus utility tax, property tax, water tax, license tax. etc. while paid to do? plying that maybe he wasn't getting enough attention from meals were all paid for in advance and our hotel in both his wife so he had to turn to his daughters. cities was reserved for foreign tourists only. Except for. The psychologist was scheduled half-hour meeting with students from Lenin- quick to point out that men grad University for propaganda purposes no casual co State will lose who have sex with children contact with any Soviet citizens was being made possi- best teachers are seeking sex with chil- ble. dren, not making up for lack But during a visit to the famous Moscow bazaar, The Gann initiative, intended to limit the salaries of of sex with women. GUM. I missed the tour bus and was stranded in down- California state employees to either $48,000 gross pay or The family talked town Moscow, alone. $64,000 per year in pay plus benefits, is a hazardous and about the father's trial for Using my hotel pass with its Russian address. I man- potentially life -threatening bill that if passed would put sexual abuse charges aged to get a cab back to the hotel. On the way, the mid- public health services at a disadvantage. charges to which he pleaded dle-aged cabbie gave me a lecture, in Russian, with the OM& Proposition 61 will significantly lower the quality guilty. Previous to the trial, only recognizable words being "Reagan, Hitler!, Rea- of virtually all professionals currently working for the the father had been a "pillar gan. Hitler!, his voice rising each time he repeated it, state, including all UC and CSU administrators and pro- Oscar of the community" accord- his fingers locked together letting me know that they fessors, state health care physicians and law enforcement Guerra ing to the family. were one and the same. agency officials. At the trial, members I shook my head politely along the way and, being. American, left him with a 20 percent tip, hoping to At least State Controller Kenneth Cory had the fore- of the family's church com- good Neftwie change his mind about us. But I doubt if I did. He seemed sight to inform all state employees who would be af behalf of munity testified on set in his ways. His anger however, did not hide fected by the measure in a letter sent out Aug. 4. pretty the father, saying that he his fear. "Proposition 61, if passed, will be effective imme- was repentant and therefore Lisa later that night, while having a drink with a Ca- diately and reflected on your Dec. 1, 1986 paycheck. I Can the university survive a mass departure of ad- should be excused from the Elmore nadian on the tour with me, two locals sat down very sus- am advising you of this situation now to give you as ministrators and faculty as a result of the passage of charges. According to one picously and asked us if we spoke English. much time as possible to make any necessary fiscal ad- Prop. 61? Probably. But we will lose the technical edge of the sisters, someone Now the law says no Russian citizens are allowed in justments." we have built up and protected so fiercely for all these made the statement that these hotels, but the doormen are old World Wart! veter- Fiscal adjustments? What does he think they will be years. watching it spread out of state and all over the "you girls seduced him." ans and can be bribed. Another local, involved with the able to adjust a lower house payment or car payment? country with the superior techniques that have kept us on Even when the abuser is confronted, he often denies black market, (his motto: "I am Russian businessman") What Paul Gann is telling the state's most critical top. the charges or shows little remorse for what he has done. had been by earlier, looking to buy blue jeans, toilet employees is that he doesn't think they are worth what The Dean of the College of Engineering at the Uni- The third victim said that when she confronted her paper, tape cassettes, novels or any T-shirt with English they're being paid now, even though California has versity of California at Berkeley, Carl S. Pister, testified abuser he just told her it was in the past and she should for- wording. It definitely was not the first time he'd been in some the hest civil servants in the country. What a slap that "if the Gann initiative were to become law, the re- get about it. This is a common attitude ----both among abus- the hotel. in the face to all state employees, who, instead of going sults would be devastating for engineering at Berkeley" ers and among those close to the victim according to the We were about to tell these two locals that we al- into lucrative private industry, choose to put their serv- and that "76 percent of the faculty some 175 individ- psychologist. ready sold everything we wanted to, when they assured ices and knowledge back into society. uals would be impacted. The compensation cap im- Everyone just wants to forget about the ugly thing that us they wanted something quite different they wanted An informational hearing of the California Legis- posed by the initiative corresponds to a mid-range asso- happened. Everyone but the victim that is. She has to talk to to talk. lature's Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee ciate professor." An associate professor! people about what happened so that she can begin to heal Three hours and a half-dozen cherry vodkas (each) everything from and the Assembly Ways and Means Committee was held University deans across the cornbelt will be licking the wounds. later, we had discussed rock 'n' roll, to sports, food, cars and even religion. in an engineering lab at SJSU on Sept. 3. SJSU President their chops and hoping beyond hope that Proposition 61 This is essential, according to the psychologist, or later But what we spent the most time on was what our Gail Fullerton, voicing her opposition, testified to the passes. If it does, they know the calls and resumes will problems will arise. start pouring in. For example, many women who are abused as children governments tell their people about each other. We were committee that "63 university administrators on this the Silicon Valley, now considered lobe the place to he have trouble with future relationships. both equally amazed at distortions, half-truths, and campus will have their salaries cut. This includes all of outright lies. in technology, will slowly lose its edge, with their best Two of the victims on the show had been married and the academic deans, all of the fiscal administrators and They told us how the Kremlin regularly complains talent trickling away. One of the divorced women said that. almost all others responsible for the management of this both were divorced. the United States' advantage in nuclear missiles, Some even more profound testimony is coming out about university. For many who received it (the letter)," she until recently, she thought all men were potential rapists. how the U.S. believes in its "Manifest Destiny" to of the medical community, with potentially life-threaten- said, "making fiscal adjustments may well mean updat- The blame was once again shifted away from the someday rule the world and how we are behind every ing their resumes and seeking employment elsewhere." ing public safety implications. abuser when a member of the audience asked where the major trouble spot on the globe, constantly stirring up Robert Sillen, executive director of the Santa Clara mother was when the abuse was taking place, implying that new problems in order to advance the time when we will of This could translate into the start of the end Medical Center, a 617-bed acute care facility, said if this she should have protected her children better. take over completely. Sound familiar? SJSU's lofty reputation in just about every field, but es- measure passes,' we would he without a medical staff." What these victims went through strongly parallels Most Russian college students doubted what they pecially engineering. No one knows just how many em- Millen summed it up best when he said,' for those who what most rape victims face. The rape victim is scrutinized were told about the United States, they said they couldn't ployees at this university affected by the cuts would would find it acceptable to have their head opened and for anything she might have done to provoke the attack, and imagine any nation being as mean as how their govern- leave, but salary caps and limited benefits are not the their brain operated on by a $64,000 a year neurosur- the attacker is often excused as a victim of his sex drive. ment pictures the United States. kind of things taken lightly. An exodus is very possible. geon. I say beware, you might get what you pay for." It is time society started placing the blame for sexual They did admit, however, that they thought the abuse where it belongs, especially where children are con- United States is the most powerful country in the world, cerned. but if it tried to take over the Soviet Union, the United States would be wiped out (and vice versa). They were any way responsible for sexual To say that a child is in proud of their army and proud lobe Russian, although interaction with an adult is absurd. Children are sexually they admitted Afghanistan has been a mistake. abused as early as the age of one, sometimes earlier. Small They thought it strange that we let the millionaires children don't even understand what sex is, much less de- rule the country and wondered if all the crime in the big sire it. cities scared me. It is the adult's responsibility to set an example for the Most major cities in the United States arc known by child, and to protect her, and not use her as a pawn for his students in the USSR, they even knew that San Francisco own pleasure. had a large Russian community. Although we were hard pressed to name two Rus- Blaming the mother is also unfair. Yes, mothers are sian writcrs, our guests could name a dozen or so Ameri- supposed to protect their children. But how many mothers can writers that arc regularly studied in their university. think they have to protect their children from their own hus- In Leningrad and Moscow, in bars, stores, trains, bands? Is a mother never to trust her child alone with any resturants, the people were eager to talk to us and tell us male relative? that they are a peaceful people, eager to live and let live. Victims of sexual abuse need a loving and supportive Gorbachev has been known to mingle with his peo- environment to discuss what has happened to them. They ple like an American politician at times. Let us hope he need people who will be on their side in condemning their listens to them. abusers. The only person who should fear the truth is the Andrew F. Ilamm is the forum editor. The- abuser. He should fear a lengthy jail sentence, and he Hamm Files appears every Wednesday. should fear the denouncement he will receive when people learn of his crime. ED.5 nail Hawo Spartan Daily/Wednesday, September ID, 19146 Page 3 New questions develop in Southern California air tragedy First two lawsuits filed in Cerritos disaster Coroner unopposed to federal inquiry in Aeromexico crash LOS ANGELES (API - The Injunes but also had suffered occlusive LOS ANGELES (AP) The first lawsuits stemming guardian must he approved by a magistrate before the law- coroner's office stands by its finding 'If coronary artery disease a heart at- from the Aeromexico crash were filed yesterday as the last suit can proceed. that the pilot of a small plane that col- we were in their tack "within minutes" before the of a federal team probing the disaster prepared to return to "The (Lopez) children's grandfather is being consid- lided with an Aeromexico jetliner last shoes we would probably collision. Washington, D.C. ered. Right now, the grandparents are taking care of the week suffered a heart attack, hut wel- The head of the National Trans- A lawsuit by attorney Melvin Belli's firm was filed in children, and probably will he for the rest of their lives," comes further analysis by federal in- want a second portation Safety Board's on-scene in- U.S. District Court and awaits appointment of a guardian Scarlett said. The surviving children are aged 5 to I I years. vestigators. vestigation ordered a second opinion for three Mexican children left orphans by the Aug. 31 The lawsuit names as defendants Aeromexico and the "From an air crash investigation opinion . . . We stand from the Armed Forces Institute of Pa- crash that killed at least 76 people. estate of William Kramer, pilot of the Piper Archer that in- standpoint we would agree that a sec- thology. in Washington. D.C. An Aeromexico DC-9 with 64 people aboard collided vestigators said entered restricted air space and collided ond opinion or more extensive evalua- with our own findings.' Gold said the coroner's office with a small plane with three people aboard, and the airliner with the DC-9. tion of autopsy findings could be use- Bill Gold, was in contact with the Armed Forces our findings and explain Institute by telephone last week and ar- crashed in a residential neighborhood in suburban Cerritos. Both teen-agers who died in the crash were coming to ful to confirm LA. County Coroner's orrice killing at least nine people on the ground. California to begin their school year at private academies. as to whether or not the cardiac epi- rangements were made to send tissue part "We're closing down shop tonight, and we'll he out of Dinorah was to start her senior year at the Flintridge Sacred sode detected did or did not play a specimens to Washington. He did not here by tomorrow," said Richard Wentworth. one of the Heart Academy in La Canada Flintridge. Carlos at Saint Ca- in the collision," Bill Gold, spokes- ion," he said. "We stand with our know if the specimens had reached Coro- few remaining members of the National Transportation therine's Military School in Anaheim. man for the lais Angeles County own findings." their destination. Safety Board team. It will take about six weeks for the ner's office, said yesterday. The collision over Cerritos killed Kramer's body was released last NTSB to issue findings. Another lawsuit filed yesterday in Los Angeles Supe- However, the coroner has no all 64 people aboard the Aeromexico week and was buried Saturday in Spo- Belli's complaint seeks unspecified damages on behalf rior Court seeks unspecified damages for the South Gate plans to conduct a second autopsy on DC-9 and the occupants of the single- kane, Wash., where the Kramer fam- of the three surviving children of Carlos and Guadalupe widow and sons of Aeromexico passenger Hector Gutier- the body of William K. Kramer and engine plane, Kramer, his wife and ily had lived before recently moving to Loper, who were aboard the jetliner with their son Carlos, any further evaluation is in the hands daughter. At least nine people on the California. 13. Also seeking damages in the same complaint are Hum- That suit named as defendants Aeromexico, the ill the investigators trying to determine ground were killed. Gold said that any arrangement berto and Justina Gonzalez, whose daughter. Dinorah. 13, Kramer estate and two John Does described as unknown how the crash happened. Guild said. Dr. Ronald Komblum, the coun- for another autopsy would have to be also was aboard the flight. makers and distributors of airplane equipment. according to "If we were in their shoes we ty's chief medical examiner, said after between the federal investigators and Randy Scarlett. a legal assistant to Belli, said the Inglewood attorney Harold Sullivan. would probably want a second opin- the autopsy that Kramer died of impact the Kramer.' relative, Conservatives may not pack court Undergrads get priority in UC report friend of Reagan. donned black robes and scared the hell WASHINGTON (API Liber- will dents find it nearly impossible to The Senate is scheduled to vote out of white people." LOS ANGELES (AP) - The "This be the educational als dreading the possibility that Presi- debate of the year." said Watson M. transfer from community colleges to on both nominations this week. Among the court's current cast. best and the brightest should teach dent Reagan will get to remake the Su- UC Berkeley vice chancel- one of the nine UC campuses, or In a 1984 speech, Rehnquist said three justices have compiled voting re- introductory undergraduate courses Laetsch, preme Court in his own conservative lor of undergraduate affairs. from one UC campus to another. he sees nothing wrong with a president cords that most likely were not envi- as part of a sweeping revitalization image may find comfort in the words The report calls undergraduate The report suggests that formal trying to "pack" the Supreme Court sioned by those who appointed them. of the University of California sys- of William H. Rehnquist, Reagan's education "something (if a neglected transfer procedures he worked out. with nominees "sympathetic to his po- Justice William J. Brennan, the tem, a faculty task force said. choice to be chief justice. child" and recommends that "the ... a litical or philosophical principles." court's leading liberal, was appointed The task force study requested Recent surveys at UC-Berkeley "History teaches us that most brilliant and effective teachers, number of factors militate against a But he noted that institutional in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisen- by UC President David Gardner last and UC-Davis found that as many as regardless of title and rank" he more president having anything more than pressures can test a court member's hower. who voiced profound disap- fall also urges closer supervision of 30 percent of undergraduate courses active participants in undergraduate partial success" in selecting justices loyalty to the president who appointed pointment in the liberalism of another graduate students who teach and are taught by graduate students, the education, including teaching large, who consistently rule as he would like, him, and that presidents and justices appointee, the late Chief Justice Earl would require such instructors to report says. It goes on to say many introductory courses. Rehnquist has often cannot predict what great social Warren. pass oral English proficiency exams of those teaching assistants receive said. The systemwide faculty group The late Harry S. Truman was issues will confront the court in future Justice Byron R. White, who was in order to qualify for teaching little or no supervision from regular conducted the nine -month study more emphatic. "Packing the Su- years. named to the court by President John posts. faculty. under the direction of Neil J. preme Court simply done," Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed F. Kennedy in 1962, is a consistent The study, obtained prior to its can't be Smelser, a sociology professor at The task force called for new. he contended. "I've tried and it won't Hugo Black, then a U.S. senator from member of the "law-and-order" ma- release by the Los Angeles Times, is Berkeley. It urges reorganization of comprehensive training for these in- .. work. Whenever you put a man on the Alabama, to the court in 1937 amid jority that in recent years has swung to scheduled for discussion by the UC academic departments so that fresh- structors, including English tests to . Supreme Court he ceases to be your criticism of Black's onetime mem- increasingly conservative criminal jus- regents at an educational policy men and sophomores can get into re- ensure that students will be able to friend. bership in the Ku Klux Klan. Roose- tice rulings. meeting in October. quired courses more easily. understand them. Reagan's selection of Rehnquist velt wanted judicial support for his Considered a judicial conserva- It urges the faculty to reorder its "Literally hundreds of students task force also recom- to succeed the retiring Chief Justice New Deal initiatives. tive when appointed by President research priorities and reorganize The are routinely denied classes needed mends that temporary. part-time in- Warren E. Burger and his nomination Black provided that support, and Richard M. Nixon in 1970, Justice academic departments to focus more to move toward upper-division structors, who make tip about 34 of Antonin Scalia to fill Rehnquist's then stayed on until 1971 as a liberal Harry A. Blackmun has provided an on undergraduates, making the work," the report says. "Each term percent of the facults he given the . seat were based on political ideology leader of a court that worked as an en- independent and often liberal courses most in demand more avail- is a scramble.'' same tough reviev, ms regular fac- ; rather than political payoffs. gine for .social change in America. voice. Blackmun was author of the able and reducing or eliminating less The task force also says stu- ulty members The two men are staunch conser- Hugo Black Jr. has said of his re- court's 1973 decision legalizing abor- sought-after curricula. v alive% hut neither is a close personal markable father: "As a young man he tion donned white robes and scared the hell out of black people. As an old man he Better Business Bureau probed for bad business practices Spartan Daily SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- The vestigation includes the non-protit publisher. blitz Serving the San Jose State High cancer toll Better Business Bureau and a defunct group. Attorney Shaun Kelly. University Community publishing company that produced The allegations against Better This year, 43 San Diego-area represent- ing both the BBB and business directories for the BBB are Book also have resulted in a flurry of businessmen sued Better Flixik and the Better Book. Since 1934 from Chernobyl said he has sworn being investigated by the state attorney lawsuits, In 191(4, the Kern County BBB, alleging that the 191(4 directory affidavits showing 330.000 directories (UCPS 509-480) ANAHEIM (AP) A nuclear general's office. district attorney's office sued the com- failed to' reach all the promised house- witikttstributed In the San Diego area. He power critic said yesterday the Cher- The investigators are trying to de- pany over complaints about directory holds and businesses and that the com- said the dis- pute over the media blitz was a Second class postage pied at San lose. Cali- nobyl accident will cause I million termine whether the publisher, Better distribution and the local BBB chapter pany misrepresented how much would misun- fornia Member ol Califomia Newspaper be spent on an accompanying media derstanding. Publishers AssociatIon and the Associated cancer cases worldwide, half of them Book Inc., misrepresented how many sued to get out of its contract with the Press Published daily by San Jose State fatal an estimate sharply higher of the consumer-oriented directories Univeroty. during the college year The than those by other experts. would be distributed when it sold ad- opinions expressed in the paper arc no1 net' Dr. John Gorman. a University of vertising space to bureau members and unmanly those ol the Department of Journal- lism and Mass Communications. the Unt California at Berkeley medical physi- whether the businesses paid for ads versity Adminostratton or any student or cist, presented his conclusions about that never appeared. tacults organt/ation Mad subscnptions ac- the Soviet Union's April 26 accident Better Book went bankrupt last cepted on a remainder of semester basis during an American Chemical Society month. owing $7.5 million to small lull wadenm. year. SIS Each semester. businesses who are BBB members Si 50 Ott -campus price per copy. 15 meeting. cents On-sampus delivery peed for through "Dr. Gorman has a history of ex- The company's bankruptcy attorney. Associated Students at it SO per panicspat- aggerating risk estimates for radia- Stuart F. Dritz, said Better Book's ing enrolled student Phone [Shwa! 277. tion," said Dr. Arthur Upton. a former total debts could reach $1 1.5 million. 11111 Advertising 277-3171 Pnnted by Fru:Se-Parks Press National Cancer Institute director who BBB chapters in San Francisco Posiniaster Please send all address correc expects 5,000 to 10,0(X) Chernobyl - and eight other cities are scrambling ti non. lit Spartan Daily. San Jose State Lint. linked cancer deaths. raise enough money to publish their versity. One Washington Square. San low. The Chernobyl nuclear power own directories. CA95192 mishap spread radioactivity globally 'BBB's future is at stake,'' said and killed at least 31 people. Bruce Gregor, a Sacramento attorney STAFF Gorman. who helped develop hired by the nine chapters to salvage Editor Mane J Gunter Manhattan Project atomic bombs dur- whatever Better Book assets he can. Advertising Director Tony Pnbyl ing World War II, insists radiation is BBB, a 75-year-old nationwide City Editor Suzanne Espinosa more Assistant City Editors harmful than most scientists be- group aimed at consumer protection Veda Anderson lieve. and business ethics, received no reve- Craig Chantana He estimated more than 1 million nue from Better Book's ad sales, but News Editor Carl Scarbrough Chernobyl-related cancer patients did get the proceeds from thousands of AssIsteM Mews Editor Stew Hint, worldwide, including some 500,(0) Forum Editor Andrew F Hamm memberships reportedly sold by the Assistant Forum Editor Lynn Louie deaths, during the next 70 years, based publisher for about $250 each. Feature Editor Sally Finegan on fallout levels in 30 nations and his The attorney general's office is Sports Editor Thomas Gary Morten disputed radiation "risk factors." investigating the distribution of the di- Assistant Sports Editor Dale Mout Los Angeles Dr. Robert Gale, Enterteiner Editor Shelly 0 Day rectories in several areas of the state Special Assignment Editor Cask Hansen who transplanted bone marrow in Deputy Attorney General Al Sheltie)] Assistant Special Assignment Editor Chernobyl victims, estimated 20,000 said the BBB chapters are so inter- Jeer Uyeda cancer cases. including 10,0(X) deaths. twined with Better Book that the in Photo Editor Ins Fong Assistant Photo Editor Erol Gunan Chief Photographer Ken Lam Retell Advegising Momper Brian Katz Malone, Advertising Director Cyncli Meyer Special Sections Menage, Shawn Carroll AssIstent Special Sections Manager Lynn Hunter Production Manager Michael P For Marketing Manager Richard Hart Co-Op AdvertisMg Manager Jeff Ogden Assistant Co-Op Managers Mon Hochdort Steve Weekly Art Director Katherine Bryant

Dermrters Edward Bellerive Andy Bad. Paula Ray Chris Suntan. Lisa Elmore Brian Fedrow, Oscar Guerra. Len Gutman Janell HMI Scott G Hamilton Paul Neatly. Gene Johnson Jr. Dan Kier Sue Ktyabu Mari Martin. Amy L Pabalan Anthony C Perez Devtd Rickard Frank Mi. cheat Russell Sarin I. Small Greg Stryker E C Walters

ehologrephers Julie A Bennett Alan Dap John Duus Abra- ham Halle April Swum Oenise Wencilar

Artists Elizabeth Barton Leslie Crow. Colleen Gong, Cindy Ono. David isutsurni. Jude Wescom, chant Yokoyame

National Account Executive. Nancy Fokiyary Colleen Haack Scon Jas kower Barbara lets Technical Pen Set sal SAN JOSE MarlastMg Consultants STATE Donna Beck. Ken Enornoto. Pamela Parsons September 6-13 Kelm Sans, Sue Szentismei George Votary UNIVERSITY

Retail Account Executives A 'TAU Of PROGRESSION Christine Buoy. Amy Chan Duane Dusan*, Jackie Emil, Suzanne Estrada. Leta Garcia. Richard Hagen Debrah 11,11 Peter Lindberg Office of Admissions Chnshne Marquez Enc. Mateuoka triton Me, falea ens. ENen Modena. Lisa Novak. Jana 330 south tenth or tan cuelic and Records BooKSTORE8t iWtl2 (Br -rem !Oren Wagner ART SUPPLY att pee to Page 4 OEFEYINEO Wednesday, September 10, 1986/Spartan Daily Delta Upsilon praised Tension shown at Interfraternity Council By Janet! Hall for tough pledge policy Daily stair writer By Sue Kiyahu The original society, Alpha Pi 'tension between fraternities Daily start writer Omega, was formed in 1931 at SJSU. some concerning alleged violations For the second consecutive year, In 1948, it changed to Delta Upsilon. of the first -ever dry rush - surfaced members of the Delta Upsilon frater- It became inactive in 1971 and estab- at the Monday meeting of the Inter- nity were recognized for the hest lished itself again in 1984 as an active Council. fraternity pledge program in the nation and re- chapter. JAMCM111 said. Fraternity members, however. ceived the Fraternity Examination Tro- The chapter was also recognized still debate if there were violations phy at the end of August, president for its charitable work at the confer- "There have been rumors of'. Kevin Jameson said. ence. It won the Dr. Karl and Jeanetta olations of dry rush." said Kevin "It was nice to win the trophy. Menninger award for work benefiting Rice, IFC president. "but, nothing hut we wanted the heavy-duty hard- The Villages, Inc., a non-profit orga- formal has been brought to the coun- '.,ire,'' Jameson said. on being recog- nization providing care for homeless cil.’ nized by the international fraternity. children. IFC Vice President Tom Cie The "hardware" Jameson was Charitable projects included the raghty added that there has been referring to is the President's Award, "Tie One On" theme benefit at L.A. lot of name calling" among fraterm given to the best chapter on it campus Rocks, which awarded money for the ties concerning dry rush. with 13 or fewer fraternities. The Iowa hest tie and a haircutting theme bene- At the afternoon meeting, Ow chapter won this year, Jameson said. fit. which offered haircuts at a low council discussed problems between "I think we're the top chapter rate. The two benefits produced ap- fraternities including the allega- west of Iowa," Jameson said. proximately 51.300 in donation money tions and reports of scattered clashes The San Jose chapter. which has for The Villages. between fraternities at Saturday's about 65 active members, was also football game. 'We have made so many im- named best among 34 chapters in the Other representatives voiced provements since we have become a United States and Canada. concern over recent problems be- charter again:* Jameson said The fraternity's tough pledge pro- tween houses. of the improvements has gram includes three grade checks, with One Jimm Welch of Sigma Alpflii dedication to academic excel- a required 10 grade point average, been a Epsilon voiced anxiety over trouble the past two years. the pledge projects, an honor code and .1,/, lence. For his house has had. of Delta Upsilon have had hours of study with an active member. members "A kw things have been going GPA of the houses in the In an article about the reinstate- the highest on Council between houses." he said. ment of the fraternity dated 1984 in the Inter) raterity

"We've put up with a semester of Spartan Daily, then-President Rich He said in the fall of 1982 the harassment. So far, we've had a Schooley said the pledge program was chapter only had five members. They laid-hack attitude. But we're ready special because they do not participate have pledged more than 100 new to take care of anything that's been in hazing. secret meetings or rituals members over the past two years. going on. ' ' He did not elaborate. Chris Hilton of Sigma Alpha Mu also discussed problems be- tween houses. Sigma Chi receives award "There were a few skirmishes at the football game on Saturday," from national organization Hilton said. "We realize that we (Sigma Alpha Mu) haven't always By 1.isa Elmore lease . had the greatest name on campus, Daily staff writer Five SJSU chapter members at- hut people should respect each oth- For the 111th year running, the tended - Kincaid. Treasurer Scott er's houses." SJSU chapter of the Sigma Chi frater- Nanik. Rush Chairman John Churillo, Other representatives agreed. nity received the highest award given Pledge Trainer Don Huffman and "If we can't even sit together at out by the international organization. Mike Kane. a game, then there is definitely a The SJSU chapter was one of 67 Kincaid said the award recog- problem," Welch said. " Let's try award winners for 1985-86. The orga- nizes outstanding perlomiance in to be a little more responsible." nization has 194 chapters worldwide, scholastic achievement, sports, pledge One fraternity member com- and most apply for the award, accord- retention, budget management, on- mented that he did not join a frater- ing to Tim Kincaid. SJSU chapter sec- campus activities, publicity and com- nity "to see a war lone.'' retary'. munity service. 'This is a very prestigious lkspite the absence of alcohol The SJSU chapter was especially award, and we're very proud of receiv- said. at pledge strong in community service, he rush parties and during ing it.'' he said. The winners receive a the Chil- drives, most fraternities reported Denise Wandler -- Daily stall photographer plaque and a $50 donation to SJSU in It donated $1.000 to University successful drives at the meeting. the fraternity's name that goes toward dren's Hospital at Stanford Vil- Dry rush began Aug. 25 and Holly Herr. 21. chairwoman of the Alpha Phi phi- She discussed the Teeter-Tot ter-A-Thon, an tutoring and counseling services. and about $4,000 to Cleo Wallace children ran through Saturday. lanthropy speaks to the Interfraternity Council. American Heart %%satiation fund raiser. The award was given to the chap- lage. a school in Colorado for ter at the international fraternity's 39th who are slow learners. annual Leadership Training Workshop Because of an involved selection at Colorado State University in Au- process, which includes having a live- gust. in observer from the national fraternity Program board going after money-making acts About 1,000 student and alumni and close scrutiny of the chapter's op- By Anthony C. Perez and hall fees, he said. money, she said. leaders attended the workshop, erations, Kincaid said the the award is Nay staff writer Gehrke said One Step Beyond will pay half ot The success of Wally George's appearances according to a Sigma Chi news re- "extremely hard to get." The Associated Students Program Board ten- the artist fees and sound and lighting costs "up at other California universities make him a poten- tatively approved two proposals Monday for pro- front, into the (program board) account" and will tially good draw here at SJSU. Wilson -Alford grams which members said have money -making he responsible for 50 percent of the other ex- said. Bradley gains ground in poll 'The other colleges he's talked to have sold potential . penses. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Los the poll, conducted by Teichner out,'' she said. One proposal is for a concert featuring the Verda Alexander, program hoard director, Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. whose & Associates. showed 12 percent of has new wave musical group Berlin, and the other is said the concert will take place in either SJSU's Wilson-Alford said the tact that George gubernatorial campaign has been the voters undecided. and 6 percent fa- conserv a - for an appearance by television talk show host men's gym or at the San Jose Civic Auditorium, spoken to audiences made up of mostly marked by spotty fund raising and voring other candidates. The survey Wally George. which has been reser% ed in anticipation of the con- five students doesn't pose a problem for MI. poor showings in statewide polls. has targeted 1.200 % oters during a three- The program hoard is negotiating with the cert . "I think he'll do well here because we have climbed within six points of Gov.. day period last neck rock group Berlin to hold a concert in San Jose on Ciehrke said he felt that Paul Goeliz, the au- different climates ot people from conservative to George Deukmejian. according to a Oct. 20. and negotiations are underway to bring thor of the proposal, had underestimated the gross moderate to liberal, ' she said. survey conducted jointly by the San Be Somebody. Southern California's Wally George to SJSU on revenue potential of the concert Wilson -Alford said George is tentatively Francisco Examiner and KRON-TV, Oct. 7. Board member Lairessa Wilson-Alfiwd de- 'If we sold out the civic auditorium- scheduled to appear Oct. 7 at the Student l'inon. Channel 4. Advertise in the scribed George as "a wild, rude, insulting and . . that's at least 3.200 seats.'' he said. "At $12 The latest poll, released Monday. Funding Ihr this event could come from Spartan Daily. conservative television talk show host." a ticket, that comes to 538.400 gross.'' the showed Deukmejian favored by 45 revenue The Berlin concert will he sponsored by the Goeltz's proposal lists revenue at only $30, -generating fund, provided that the ticket percent of those surveyed, while Brad- prices are from 277-3171 program board and One Step Beyond, an alterna- OM fora concert held at the civic auditorium. increased by $1 the proposed $2 ley was preferred by 39 percent. tive-music dance club in Santa Clara, said pro- If the concert was held in the men's gym, for students and $4 general admission, Gehrke gram hoard faculty adviser Ted Gehrke. Gehrke said, the estimated gross revenue would be said. "It's a 50-50 split between One Step Beyond about 530,000 if 2,500 scats were sold. "I think you could raise the prices all the way and the program board . . . all expenses." Alexander said the program hoard's share of around . I don't think anyone would blink," (iehrlte said. the funding would come from the AS. -allocated he said "I think the guy is so outrageous and pre- Move Ahead The concert proposal has an estimated budget revenue-generating fund of 560.111111. This money tty funny . we'd probably net i lot id liberals of $23,000. which includes artist fees, pub'', it% is used to fund only those es ern'. hich will make who would go." With the HP-10C. 'Twilight Zone' judge turns away attorney's mistrial bid 1.0S ANGELES (API --- A judge district attorney of perjury," said statements she attributed to I.andis and veal all of his evidence to the defense rejected the second defense mistrial Braun. "She's so desperate to win this co-defendant George Folsey in her during grand jury hearings and a pre- 31 5 6 bid yesterday as attorneys hurled accu- case, she's willing to sacrifice a good, trial testimony.. liminary hearing. sations outside court over the "Twi- honest district attorney like Gary Kes- On the witness stand yesterday, "Ile said. 'You never put your I 11 II II II Ii II II II II I light Zone" manslaughter trial of di- selman. Mrs. Schuman continued to insist that whole case on until you go before the rector John I.andis and four others. Kesselman, who prosecuted the she told Kesselman everything, in- jury."' Mrs. Schuman testified. "and I II II II II II II II II In a hallway news conference, "Twilight Zone matter for three cluding that I.andis and Folsey had that's the only time the defense has to defense attorney' Harland Braun ac- years before Mrs. D'Agostino stepped joked about the possibility of going to have everything." I 4.1 II -II II II I II II II I Deputy District Attorney Lea in last year. is the center of a debate cused lad before the July 1982 helicopter I Inn II II II I II II II ' I D'Agostino of sacrificing the career of over the credibility of the first prosecu- crash which killed actor Vic Morrow . . another prosecutor in an effort to win tion witness. Donna Schuman. and two children on the set of "Twi- the case. Kesselman denies under oath that light Zone: The Movie." "This district attorney is trying to Mrs. Schuman. a movie production She also insisted that Kesselman HP-10C..$24.95 Sale $4995 reg. prosecute a case by accusing another secretary, ever told him about confided to her he was not going to re - Interested in Good while quantity lasts Advertising? 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Service ig our Major 07offao Spartan Daily/Wednesday, September 10, 1986 Page 5 Defense of the '80's Special teams vital to winning clubs Pi Sam Gruneisen introduces new high-pressure alignment to SJSU football J. n. By Paul neatly By Greg Stryker b- Wayne Wixtdard said. We have the Daily staff writer ve Daily stan writer ability to be an attacking team. We can Special teams play is a pan of football that is often The defense of the '80's has ar- actually set the tone of the ganie with overlooked but seldom lacking in importance or drama. rived at SJSU. our defense." Spartan defensive backfield costa Larry Petrill r- When head coach Claude Gilbert The true beauty of the defense is knows the importance of special teams. brought in defensive coordinator Sam the ta way it takes the offense out of its "On special teams, we put our best players out ig Gruneisen from the LISFI.'s Los An- game plan. there." he said. "We don't treat special teams as a rec- geles Express, he also brought in a 'You eliminate some things from reational program. To use an old cliche, it's one-third of Sb- new high-pressure defense. the offensive arsenal, Gruneisen the game. "We decided to play it to put said. "After the game, I talked to Ore- "If you count the aniount of plays in a game, one- te pressure on the offense," Gruneisen gon's offensive coordinator (Bob To- third will be special team plays." said. "We're playing teams, in the ledo), and he admitted that they quit The Spartan's season opener against Oregon was five games, that are he first so-called in- running because they couldn't move." largely decided by a special teams play. dividually better that us. To win those e- The Spartans limited the Ducks to A low snap from center hit punter Tom Diehl in the we have ballgames to play as a unit. 83 yards rushing Saturday night, in- left foot and bounced in the end lone, where it was re- We have to come out P- and play an ag- cluding minus nine yards in the second covered for the winning Oregon touchdown. gressive, pressure ty defense." half. Special teams play begins with the opening kickoff. The Spartans did that Saturday SJSU is hoping the pressure de- The receiving team is generally a group of players that night when the defense allowed only fense will lead to more it- turnovers by has the ability to hit on the run and possesses agility and two field goals after Oregon's initial the opposition. If it is able to accompl- speed. Offensive coordinator Terry Shea picks his return scoring drive. ish that, Gruneisen said the Spartans team carefully. Oregon quarterback Chris Miller will stay in the game. as "The days of the big. said SJSU should surprise a kw teams "That's all these kids want, a strong, bulky type players this year. chance to win," he said. he are no longer on the return 'Returning punts IS What the Spartans are playing is a Sonic argue a high-pressure de- team." Shea said. "We probably one of ;id version of the Chicago Bears* "46" fense is susceptible to the big play, be- he want speed and quickness." the hardest things defense, but instead of working out of cause the cornerbacks are left alone to On the "primary re- a standard 4-3 alignment, the "Spar- cover the receivers one-on-one. turn." a wedge is formed to do in the game 3-4 he tan" defense is based on a set. It is an argument Gruneisen does where the ball is kicked, because there are !), The result is the same: maximum not buy. The five-player wedge is I I mad men pressure on the offense. "I don't worry about the big created to bring the ball up By isolating the offensive line- plays. I he said. "It's a result that can running down at the field, stressing a vertical you. You just men one-on-one with the defensive happen on any play. The scheme push north and south. linemen and allowing blitzing line- doesn't cause big plays, the kids do. Punt returner Freddie have to be like a backers -- many times all four to "If we can get enough pressure Payton returned kickoffs rabbit running shoot through gaps in the line, the de- (on the quarterback), we feel the DB's last season. He said the first for your life.' fense can penetrate into the backfield. (defensive backs) can handle the man concern of the returner is to K.C. Clark, These unblocked linebackers often coverage. I have full confidence that get the ball to the 2(1-yard have a clear shot at the hall carrier or the kids will hold up and do that." line. Spartan quarterback. Gruneisen said the opponent's of- "When you're on a cornerback "You start killing people," line- fensive line is in the same boat as the really don't at- kickoff run you backer Yepi Pauu said. "The hest pan defensive hacks. warn to hit anybody," Pay- at (of the defense) is hitting people." "We make the offensive line ton said. "You try to avoid. "We want to cause blocking block one-on-one," he said. "It's just "On kickoffs you can see everything because it's nd problems and get in the quarterback's like the defensive backs on the receiv- coming right at you. You try to dodge the guy right off. face," Gruneisen said. ers. It's whoever can cover the best." The defensive coverage team on kickoffs is mostly g- They hope to do that by blitzing We have great defensive made up of top defensive players who "have the ability in at least half the time and then letting hacks." %Ward said. "To cover the to run and break down and tackle, Petrill said. Ige the rhythm of the game determine the receivers, they're going to have to play The coverage players are taught dodging techniques n- final percentage. great. so they can fake the bloekers to get to a specific spot. m- Against Oregon, the Spartan blitz Clark relishes the challenge. "The thing that is critical on kickoff coverage is was effective, as it constantly forced "I like it.** he said. "As a de- that the players must sprint for 45 yards," Petrill said. Ily Miller out of the pocket and took away fensive back, you're always in a "The whole ticket is to beat the guy setting up. the big play. highly pressurized Coverage teams also try to cause fumbles to get ball Cornerback K.C. Clark said there situation. It's (just) ii- you and the receiver." back for the offense. The second and third tacklers on a ity are two ways a team can play defense. ball carrier try to wrestle the ball loose after the first "We can set up our defense to go. Gruneisen said the new defense P11- will foster an enthusiastic, tackler "controls' the hall carrier. after the quarterback or protect against contagious the pass." he said. "I like going after attitude among the team. It's a confi- In addition to his cornerback duties, K.C. Clark re- dence the the quarterback . defense thinks can lead the turns punts. He considers it one of the toughest jobs on team to respectability. the field. )11 That's the advantage of the e- "Spartan." It reverses the mle of each Gruneisen said he will try to keep "Returning punts is probably one of the hardest Ken Lam-- Daily staff photographer ty unit, putting the defense on the offen- the defense simple and hopes the team things to do in the game because there are II mad men )1?- sive and the offense on the defensive. gets to a point where defense will be a running down at you." Clark said. "You just have to be SJSU's K.C. Clark upends an Oregon runner while teammate Ryan Rasnick rushes in I is "It's great.' defensive end reaction. like a rabbit running for your life." Youthful Spartans host Pacific as field hockey season opens er of lose the ball, we have to get hack in Ki1110 C FICC15 them to be allowed to it SleNitt is in, we'll have to Sheryl Sorg and forward Gina Donof- faey- By Paul Beall) ting. aggressive team. at Daily staff writer "They always get up for us," . ' play today. pay attention to her," Lewis said. rio will be making their college de- The Spartan field hockey team Lewis said. "The key is to play our Pacific coach Carla Konet is not Konet's problems have been fur- Komi said her team has been hurt buts in starting roles. lose possession of too interested in the Spartans' woes: ther complicated by the unexpected by not being able to play together, and opens both its regular and conference game. and when we The two teams finished last sea- into our press she has problems of her own. loss of three stainers since May because of it they are making mis- seasons today when it plays host to Pa- the ball, we have to get son with Pacific visiting SJSU and sec- into the passing The Tigers are coming off a 4-8-1 les been one of the most inter- take,. cific at 3:30 p.m. at South Campus. and not let them get ond place in the conference on the esting beginnings in eight sears of "I think the first game of any sea- The young team is coming off combinations." season. 3-4-1 in the NorPac conter- line. shaky outings at the league scrim- A lack of a pressure defense hurt ence and could not even field a com- coaching.''Konet said. "It's been a son can go any way." she said. ' mages Saturday. the Spartans on Saturday. and they plete team at Berkeley because of in- challenge eyery day." 'There will he a lot of mistakes. The "They tied us in the last minute. In three 25-minute exibition con- must play with more intensity to beat jury and eligibility problems. In addition, all -conference hack team that wins will take advantage of It was an ending I know our seniors - tests against Stanford. Cal and Chico Pacific. Three players were held out be- Lee McNiff is nursing a hamstring in- the other's mistakes.'' didn't like," Lewis said, sounding as State, SJSU was held scoreless. "We have to improve our tran- cause they had yet to turn in insurance jury.. although Konet expected her to It is here where the inexperienced if she didn't like it either. Lewis said Pacific is a hard-hit- sition game," I.,ewis said. "When we forms required by the university . hut play Spartans may have some problems. Four freshmen backs Tina It was the first time the Spartans, at home, failed to defeat Pacific. PCAA names week's standouts Royce and Denise Chatas. midfielder SANTA ANA (AP) New Franklin, a 6-2, 250-pound ju- Mexico State quarterback Jim Miller nior, was honored in the defensive pnd Fresno State defensive end Jethro player of the week for his effort in : franklin have been honored as the Pa- Fresno State's 55-2 whipping of Mon- cific Coast Athletic Association foot- tana State. ball players of the week. the PCAA Miller completed 14 of his 18 announced Monday. pass attempts for 180 yards and two 1 touchdowns and rushed for 73 yards Miller, a 6-foot -1, 195 -pound jut- and another TO in New Mexico State's nior from Roswell. N.M., was him- first-ever PCAA triumph. ored as the offensive player of the Franklin had eight solo tackles FREE assisted on week for his performance in New and three others in his first Mexico State's 24-21 victory over Ful- collegiate start. He had five guar- SECOND SET OF lerton State last Saturday. terback sacks for 47 yards in los.e. HUGE SAVINGS ON CALCULATORS PRINTS

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Pars CheckI2 wits to clr) Sorry noC 004 Add $400 let dem $1 ea add'Ishpg SPARTAN snaps handl Shots to IL address add 7% tax Prices sub) to change unisersay/College P 0 's Welcome WRITE (no cells) for free catalog 30-day return policy for defective merchandise AR"1JHI RVE 111 k 1R 1-01NINL. L IT5 Service 4 our Major onl ALL ELEK.TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE (6351521)N831_11oin Ave C1S31c1a2r43711.1806418 ELEKTEK, inc. 800 80 MIL IF5ENTE5 Daily Page 6 Wednesday, September 10, 1986/Spartan Life, not fantasy, inspires cartoonist Book confirmed, strip may be in the offing By Scott G. Hamilton to high drama in the next, but there's from a fusion of Bricker's experiences Daily start writer always political subterfuge going on. and ideas, composites of real people Comic hooks don't have to be It's really intense." and mental construction. about superheroes saving the universe For his feature. Bricker created "They are not inspired by any or life in distant galaxies or furry crea- hordes of tiny Democratic donkeys one person," he said. "They are cre- tures exploring different dimensions. that attacked President Reagan like the ated with a specific image in mind, but Take it from SJSU cartoonist Jim movie characters from which their the initial germ comes from within my Bricker, whose own book "Open Sea- name was borrowed. head." son" will begin a trial publishing run Backup features run at the end of Largely self-taught, a junior high is to this type of comic btiok as a change of this December. Nary a superhero is the only formal training pace, Bricker said. A similar piece, art class be found. Bricker has subjected himself to. He Atypical from the word go, the "Reagan Dreams," will accompany "Open Season." resents people trying to influence his basic concept behind Bricker's book is should Reagan doesn't fall victim to style or telling him how things the way three very different people try be drawn. to live together without killing each Democratic onslaughts this time. In other. one issue, dream sequences chronicle 'No one said to me, 'Make the In another sense, it's a combina- the president's swashbuckling adven- nose this way.' It has all been devel- tion of Woody Allen humor, "All in tures as he searches for treasure to oped on my own," he said. the Family" and old Roadrunner car- solve the national debt. Another issue Bricker's rejection of structure is toons. finds him as a sheriff from the Old one reason why he is currently stuck in Actually it's both, Bricker said, West looking for had guys like Moam- "major limbo." and he likes it that way. mar Gadhafi. "It's great that I can do some- He tried radio and television for thing like this in the comic book me- awhile, but it wasn't what he si dium because it hasn't been done for I'm trying to play looking for. A probe into the world in quite a long time," Bricker said. "The graphics left him similarly flat. he industry has just been overfloosied this as reality how I see said, bringing Bricker to one realiza- with superheroes and books that in- tion: "I am not a graphic designer. I volve three adjectives and an animal." the world . . . in terms of am not an artist. I am a cartoonist." Bricker's book does not fall into The respect Bricker holds for car- the void of "adjectives and animals," people relating to each tooning in its own right gives him the he said, but follows in the same vein as desire to succeed without sacrificing his long-running and controversial other and how things his integrity. Spartan Daily strip "Daley. Readers happen.' The current market for black and sometimes protested the way women, white comic books is madly specu- fraternities and other segments of the lative, he said. and profiteering is cor- campus community. bore the brunt of rupting many cartoonists' intentions. Bricker's jokes. Other episodes may follow, but Bricker explained that many peo- "It's in the same tone as the strip Bricker isn't worried about problems ple will purchase the premiere issue of I did here it's definitely aimed at arising if he is still drawing the feature a black and white book, hoping its the college-level audience." he said. when Reagan leaves office. He holds a value will increase if the hook is suc- "I'm thinking of howl would enjoy it. similar attitude for the whole book, an- cessful. I'm not concerned whether or not the ticipating the three issues that he "Cerebus" sold 2,000 copies of younger audience picks this up." knows are coming. its first issue and each new one sells Old characters Joe Daley and "I like to keep my expectations approximately 32,000, bringing the Cliff Mason remain relatively un- low," he said. "I don't what to be dis- first issue's value to a list price of changed as they find their new home in appointed, but if it does turn out good, $250, he said. "Open Season," But the females that then I'll be happy." were often portrayed as airheads in Bricker said he allows himself to But in most cases, a book's sub- "Daley" have been replaced by a new take things slowly because he isn't out sequent issues will not sell as dramati- girl. Robin, because Bricker felt the to make a quick profit he is working cally as the first, destroying the expec- Photo illustration by Alan Dep story needed someone who was a toward a career. tations created by the initial sales, SJSU cartoonist Jim Bricker says he hopes his new book "Open Season" will catch on with students "total bitch." "I'm going to keep cartooning, Bricker said. Robin fills the requirements quite whether in a book or a strip," he said. 'People don't buy that first issue effectively, he said. "This is what I want to do for the rest to read it, they buy it to slap it in a cause of their stereotypical perception The 32-page black and white of my life." Mylar bag and put it in a vacuumed of comic books, he said. book was planned as mostly pure so- Bricker discovered his passion for safe so that no dust will come to it and 'I know I have a potential audi- cial commentary because Deni Lou- drawing at age 7, when he began ence of college students, but most of ben, his publisher at Renegade Press, sketching everything around him those people aren't going to walk into wanted it that way, Bricker said. But "Peanuts" characters from the books 'I am not a graphic a comic shop when they see Superman when he discovered that he wasn't en- he was collecting, Fred Flintstone and Spiderman painted all over the joying what he was doing. Bricker from his pillowcases and things designer. I am not an window s, ' ' he said. convinced her to let him change the began to mesh into what was to be- "I would love to see this in the book's direction. come his style. artist. I am a cartoonist.' Spartan Bookstore. I think it would 'It was too point oriented. I was "Everything, whether it's com- sell quite well, and it would open the sacrificing the 'ha-ha' to make the ics. or movies or even music to some market up for other hooks," he said, MEM 'It's sad to stereotype like that, point," he said. extent will inspire me to do something presents Bricker, 21, says he feels confi- and give me an idea or energy or a new it will be in pristine condition in a hut there are people who live, breathe, New Wednesday Cinema Schedule dent that the new and improved way of looking at things, so I can in- thousand years. That's not what I'm eat and crap for the next issue of 'X - "Mach 2 storyline strikes a balance corporate it into my style," Bricker after,'' he said. Men' to come out." September 10 between meaning and humor. said. Bricker hopes that people will A contact Bricker made at a PRETTY IN PINK "I'm trying to play this as reality "My learning has just been a con- buy "Open Season" for its entertain- comic artist's conference last summer September 17 ment, HANNAH & HER SISTERS how I see the world through my stant absorption of everything I see," not investment value. has him hopeful that someday there- September 24 own eyes, in terms of people relating he said. "But I don't think there has "I'm trying to play this as reality will be a bigger audience for his work. OUT OF AFRICA to each other and how things happen," been a conscious effort to develop my how I see the world through my Representatives from the 1ms Angeles October 1 own eyes, in F X he said "Things happen all in one big own style. It's just been a happy acci- terms of people relating Times syndication service asked October 8 clump, and you have to deal with them dent. to each other and how things happen." Bricker to submit a daili strip for their DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS all at once." The long developmental process he said. "Things happen all in one big consideration. October 15 clump, and you have to deal with BACK TO SCHOOL In keeping with Sticker's view of has paid off for him. Since he began them Although he is working on some October 22 reality, many things happen within one drawing Joe when he was nine or ten, all at once." ideas, time constraint, from school, BRAZIL day in each "Open Season" story, and it has been easy for Bricker to use the "I'm writing and drawing the working on "Open Season:. and October 29 ROCKY HORROR DEAD ZONE the lives of the characters become con- character as his personal statement. book so people can read it and enjoy it, Bricker's jobs, both in the dining com- November 5 sumed by the events. "Joe was maybe 60 percent me." not so they can say it will be worth a mons that he once poked fun at and as BRING ON THE NIGHT Although Bricker opted for a he said. "I maybe put too much of my- million dollars and stick it away. I'm a Markham Hall residence adviser, arc November 12 RUTHLESS PEOPLE lighter mood this time around, car- self in there. I left myself open in a lot sure some people are going to do that, holding him back for now. November 19 tooning of a more serious nature is not of places." but I want them to read the damn "I want to do the strip.'' he said. RADIO ON,HARDER THEY COMI foreign to him. A comic he did entitled The intimate relationship Bricker thing," he said. I want to do it very badly. But right December 3 TOP GUN "Demlins" ran as a backup feature in formed with his characters while deal- "If it continues to sell at a steady now I just can't. There's just too much December 10 the March 1985 issue of the Canadian ing with them extensively in "Daley pace, then it will be successful on a to do." COBRA book "Cerebus the Aardvark." has helped spawn his creativity. more sincere level," he said. "People But Bricker holds fast to the "Cerebus" was just the type of "I now find that the book writes will know that it is a quality book, and dream, as he describes his ideal situa- book that Bricker could work with: out itself. I know the characters so well, more people will end up hearing about tion: "I would love to get to a point of the ordinary. and their characterizations are so it." where I have to set up in the morning. Graduated Savings. "It's the most bizarre comic book strong, that things have to go certain Bricker admits that the market is do a comic strip, read my mail and I've ever seen," he said. "It goes ways," he said. tough to crack, regardless of the tac- then work on a hook and just keep From off-the-wall slapstick in one issue Those characters have evolved tics Potential audiences are lost be- going." " 1111,.,10 Top movies unchanged HOLLYW(K)I) (API Com- ATTENTION EOP STUDENTS! peting with fading summer and start of school, the six top-earning movies re- mained unchanged from the previous weekend, with "Stand By Me," "Top In order to insure that you are Gun," and "The Fly the top choice ,, 14 15 for filmgoers. in compliance with EOP regulations "Stand by Me," the Stephen OFF King story of four boys on a search for each semester, you must update your \ I,1 , It )1\ I l 11,11 a body, took in $3.4 million over the weekend for first place. EOP file. "Top Gun." the summer's big- gest earner, sold another $3.3 million We need: worth of tickets for the number two spot. The romance-adventure starring 1. Current Schedule Tom Cruise as a Navy fighter jock has 2. Local Address and earned a total of $135.6 million. "The Fly," which features the Phone Number is .1.1 \ion .1. mercilessly detailed metamorphosis of Jeff Goldblum into a hug. earned $2.5 3. A Signed Contract September 2.13 10:00-5:30 million, putting the science-fiction re- $2 0.0 0 make in third place. Deadline to update is September 12th. Spartan Bookstore Fourth was "The Karate Kid, Part II," the second summer movie to oph4I top the $100 million earnings mark. EOP Counseling Services The movie, which stars Ralph Mac- Walquist Library Central 217 chio as a teenage martial -arts student 277-3634 and Pat Morita as his mentor, earned Epp Eop $2.3 million its 12th weekend in re- JA lease, for a total take of $101.7 mil- NS iosTFR,uiii. lion. Spartan Daily/Wednesday, Omm-puno Page 7 September 10, 1986 Bloom County Berke Breathed XCOMPS Spartaguide PEIPCM 1 CANT PO tr: IN AWRY. CAN7 I. CANT MINK I'mCA, Alpha Phi Omega will hold an infiirmation meeting at Career Planning and Placement will hold a Co-op Of AlAIMY6 A rat S, 7 p.m. today in the Student Union Guadalupe Room. For Orientation at 1:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Costa- ftWY Of ANYINM more information, call Steve Kraft at 288-9549. noon Room. For more information, call Cheryl Allmen at tr.] rosy -2 277-2272. The Business/Professional Advertising Association 411.-)? will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom. For more information, call Cliff Asher at 277- The Community Committee for International Students - A 8148. will hold "Conversation-in-English-Groups" from 10 a.m. C0,144.5T to noon today in the administration building. Room 222-1. gIRIOGNIST The Human Resource Administration Club will hold For more information, call the International Center at 277- 51rffet /L_L;stryper an open house at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union Mon- 3690. Italy Room. For more information, call Denise Romano at 297-7393. The Real World Manuel Ruiz The Disabled Students Association and the Talking Hands Club MEChA will hold a general meeting at 6 p.m. today in will hold a barbecue and bake sale from 11 imfa.L. if You SILLY .444,114,4 the Student Union Pacheco a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the barbecue pits area on Seventh kNOW. Ase aura is Lail Talk Room. For more information, 8/61956 00-0 i=0.04 (-wig 0616. call Carmen or Marta at 2911-2531. Street MENTAL REcitiese 'a' WE DC.'" 505.06. Astis, 015,01.06. The Akbayan Club. a group of Filipino-American stu- r dents, will hold its first meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in the Dry Toast Peter Stein Student Union Almaden Room. For more information. call Mark at 258-6069. The Associated Students will hold an open house from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the A.S. office on the third floor of the Student Union. For more information, call Annabelle Ladao at 277-3201. Business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi will open a recruit- School Daze Wanda Folk ing table front 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today on the first floor of the Business Classrooms building. For more MY OlOiligs 61E100 information. NOW IV ME GU 1I415 smAtaxr you GE. /MAO/. 110 1)if call Pam Moore at 264-0131. FENDOJS WANT TO MAKE A Som5 ACCom3919Arr-0 srrscurs7 Slum* o' 1140 vrowN, 7540 .AU.r OUT OF 0.111 ftaifiocitis 106 AAc.6,/ or mg Cgo, woe The College Republicans will meet at 12:30 p.m. Ift171.. ...Off, 01 Mt' Foir-0,o, today in the Student Union Guadalupe Room. For more in- formation, call Susan Chargin at 281-3717. The Campus Ministry will hold a Bible study session from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Montalvo Room. For more information, call Norb Fim- haber at 298-0204. The Robotics and Manufacturing Club will meet al 12:30 p.m. today in engineering building. Room 337. 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Page 8 00.1M:pQ11,0 Wednesday, September 10, 1986/Spartan Daily Businessman to be arraigned Budget points questioned

BUDGET, from page I backs in the program, get committee for further consider- The anon. LOBEN17, front page I including Dwight Bente! Hall and senate, in other budget -re- lated matters, discussed policy on the The senate also approved the ap- company, said that it is his under, the old Science Building are not use of state lottery money designated pointment of faculty representatives to that the wells have since being adequately presented in Sacra- standing to the university, the budget review committee. is unsure if any mento, said Roy Young, Political Sci- been built, hut he Associated Students President samples from the wells have been ence Department chairman. Chemistry Prof. Ruth Yaffe, Torn Boothe said that the committee is drawn 'We have some serious concerns chairwoman of the senate's CUITiCUIUM important for student input into the about budget priorities,'' he said. committee, introduced a resolution university budget process. and that the Howard Hatayama. an official calling for the senate's new budget re- A.S. is proceeding in appointing two with the health services department. Young said CSU Chancellor W. view committee to seek "broad cam- students-at-large. one member of the said the next step would be to issue Ann Reynolds should be invited to the pus input" on the use of lottery funds. A.S. board of directors and one stu- an administrative order to Lorentz campus to discuss the quality of CSU The resolution was referred to the bud- dent senator to the committee. outlining the development of a work representation with the state Legis- plan to satisfy the cleanup and abate- lature and the governor's office. ment order. Senator Wiggsy Sivensen of Proposition 56 may benefit urn\ ersity Once the report is issued the Counseling Services said university PROP/ASH/ON. from pier / uer Hills. company has III to IS days to re- faculty need to communicate with the "These facilities are all urgently chancellor's office on SJSU's budget the signing of the hill by Deukmejian spond, Hatayama said. He said that Daily file photo on July 21. Funds will he used at Cali- needed to maintain the quality of Cali- the department is at least a month priorities. fornia's higher education programs," The improper storage of halardous waste led to charges against fornia State University at Los Angeles away from delivering the order to "San Jose State is an old campus for the arts complex. chemistry labo- Reynolds said. Lorentz. the Loren,/ Barrel and Drum ('o. and its owner. and has serious problems," she said. ratory renovations at California State The governor and state Legis- The chancellor is seldom here to University at Long Beach: library ad- lature have reviewed and approved the listen to campus concerns. Sivertsen dition and music building at California construction projects which will be said. "Policy is made in splendid iso- State Polytechnic University at Po- funded from this bond measure. SJSU artists' project to help hungry lation in 'Chancellorville.' mona; science addition at California Although the voters' response to State University at Northridge and the bonding bill cannot be predicted. HUNGRY. front page I people bringing me food Fullerton said that much of the storm drains repairs at CSU Doming- Evans said he is very optimistic. the freedom of belief and speech and 'There is a bit of irony in university's problems with its special the freedom from fear and hunger. when 1 am fasting.' repairs budget the funding source She chose to do this project using for renovation of facilities such as the four freedoms as a continuing Deborah Kennedy Dwight Bente! Hall and the old Sci- theme in her work SJSU art student ence Building can he traced to de- Kennedy said that these freedoms clining oil prices rather than inade- are "torn, abused and battered. Kennedy said she did not last yes- art class. quate representation on the CSU- 'I think we've neglected these terday because of her responsibilities She said she will he collecting system level. ideals, especially this food throughout the week. Reagan) admin- as a graduati. student assistant lor an State oil revenues are important istration. They say that a civilization in the funding of higher education will be judged on how it treats the least building projects. she said. "That fortunate.** she said University enrollment around money is just disappearing." She said her e titbit emphasizes the freedom from %s ant. By fasting. Declining oil prices have led to she is able to "get in touch personally 25,000 for the fall semester cutbacks on some projects, and forced the state general fund to pick up oth- with myself and to see what it is like to SENATE, from page I non-academic personnel. The he in the state of need.’ guidelines were part of a senate ers. Fullerton said that, in recent

She added that this culture pro well over 25010 student, the policy recommendation on evalua- years, as much as half the CSU special on this motes and inflates desires. through majority juniors and senior. tion of employees in academic sup- repairs budget has been spent such things as advertising, yet basic About 5,000 graduate students port positions. campus. needs are still unfulfilled. are enrolled, he said. "They have recognited that we The university projected 17,- Fullerton said the non-aca- "We go to school every day and have problems." she said. 800 applications for this semester demic evaluations were outside the see people in need and we seal -off our- Fullerton said that the future of and received 17.902, he said. This Academic Senate's area of author- selves. This (her art show) creates a campus renovation projects will de- year's freshman class. howevei. ity and should he covered by a pres- bridge for people to be able to do pend on passage of Proposition 56. a will he smaller than last year's. idential directive something.' revenue bond measure on the Novem- A JOHN HUGHES PRODUCTION Chambers said he was The senate referred to its or- ber ballot. In the exhibit, which took about a shocked at the large number of week to ganization and go:ernment com- PRETTY IN PINK prepare. Kennedy combined graduate students who participated two front Roy Young, If the bonds are not approved, art forms for her show, live art and in Program Adjustment Day. Com- mittee a motion Department chair- "the odds are very slim on old Sci- September 10, 1986 installation art. bined graduate and undergraduate Political Science Wednesday, establish a ence. I don't know what will happen Live art is when an artist becomes participation was 8,600 students. man. that the senate 7 and 10 pm an active part of a committee to examine exceptions with Dwight Bente! Hall." she said. project. By fasting. The senate also approved a admis- Young also said he invited Open Morris Dailey Auditorium she brings her art into real life. Instal- request by Fullerton to delete to the university's student sions policies. University Director Robert Donovan $2.00 lation art is based on temporary set- guidelines tOr the ecaluation of tings. to speak to the Senate Sept. 22, on cut- Funded by Associated Students * * **************************** Spartan

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