SJSU grid star goes in first round to Denver in draft Willhite is SJSU 's 5th first rounder By Mark J. Tennis "I'm very satisfied with Den- When SJSU tailback Gerald ver," said Willhite, who left at 12:20 Willhite graduated from Cordova p.m. yesterday on a United Airlines High School in Rancho Cordova, he flight from San Jose to Denver to stood a mere 5400t-6 and weighed meet with members of the Broncos' just 135 pounds. media. "I know I'll fit in, but I Some five years later, Willhite, haven't studied their offense yet. now 5-foot-11 and 195 pounds, has "I've been waiting five or six become the first-round-draft choice months for this day," Willhite ad- of the Denver Broncos. ded. "It's one of the biggest thrills The Broncos, drafting 21st in the I've had along with getting my first round after swapping their 19th jersey retired last fall." position to the Buffalo Bills, made "I'm just happy Gerald got Willhite the fifth first round draft drafted high," said SJSU football choice from SJSU. coach Jack Elway, minutes after Louis Wright, a defensive back Willhite's selection. "He's a great I- who was picked by the Broncos in tailback type." 1975, Kim Bokamper, a defensive Elway then compared Willhite lineman picked by Miami in 1977, to Tony Dorsett, the All-Pro running Wilson Faumina, a defensive back of the Dallas Cowboys. lineman picked by Atlanta in 1977 and Mark Nichols, a wide receiver "They (Denver)see Gerald as picked by Detroit last year are having the same versatility as previous Spartan first-round picks. Dorsett," Elway said. "He can run Stephell 8/a l. One other Spartan, wide inside and outside. He's also got 'I'm glad it's over. I'm very satisfied with Denver. '---SJSU's Gerald Willhite receiver Stacy Bailey, was also endurance. I can't think of anything drafted during the first three rounds negative to say except that he's of the draft. Bailey was chosen by leaving here." the Atlanta Falcons in the third Willhite said he wouldn't talk round. about signing a contract during his Six rounds of the draft were brief visit to Denver. He added that conducted yesterday with six more he would decide on an agent in about to be held today. one week. Linebacker Bob Overly, tight Willhite also said he wasn't end Tracy Franz, tackle Max disappointed that he was only the Spartan Daily Hooper and defensive backs Jerome seventh running back taken in the Bearden and Ken Daniel are other draft. Volume 78. No. 52 Serving the San Jose Community Since 1934 Wednesday, April 28, 1982 Spartan gridders hopeful of being selected. continued on page 10 A.S. executive, RAFI groups discuss cuts By Lenny Bonsai! stitutional amendment, there is not way to tell AS. how to for it." say we should use Workstudy, or that we don't need a wire Students overwhelmingly approved the Revised allocate its money." Arias added that the cuts were justified. service." Automatic Funding Initiative, a measure that provides Some contend the RAFT does just that. "There was some question this year whether the Despite their differences, both Arias and Brown agree certain campus groups a percentage of A.S. money every Originally passed last year as the Automatic Funding Spartan Daily needs all that ( RAF1 ) money," he said. The that the final decision rests with SJSU President Gail year, in last months's A.S. general elections. Initiative and revised this year the measure takes 1.9 Daily's use of the Associated Press wire service is .ot Fullerton. During the SJSU budget preparation process, the AS. percent of AS. funds and distributes the money to specific needed, according to Arias. The fact that the Daily does "The RAFI is advisory to her," Arias said. board of directors followed RAFI guidelines, recom- groups around campus. The amounts designated for each not utilize Workstudy funds to pay for student assistance "What it finally boils down to is what Fullerton mending groups such as the Music Department and the AFI group were approved by the voting SJSU students. is another reason for the reduction. wants," said Brown. Art Gallery for their full RAFI allotment. Dennis Brown, chairman of the Department of "For $40, (The Daily) could buy $100 worth of Fullerton so far is saying nothing about the budget.At Two groups, however, had their specified RAFI funds Journalism and Communications, said the board's workstudy money," Arias said. a press conference last week, she said that she had not yet reduced by the directors. The Spartan Daily and the decision ignored the students wishes. Brown rejected Arias' claims. seen the budget prepared by the board of directors. Radio/T.V. News Center, slotted to receive $24,000 "I think they should have followed the student's will," "I think every university paper should have access to "I don't have a basis to make a decision," Fullerton respectively, as provided in the measure, were cut to an Brown said. "The AS. judiciary found that it (AFT) was a wire service," he said. "It is a training service. said. "Last year, I was concerned when they cut AF1 $18,000 and $10,000 recommendation by the board for 1982- constitutional, and I would assume anyone voting for "As for Workstudy, if we could find qualified people to groups." RAFI was voting to give the groups the money as stated work and still qualify for the Workstudy program, then we 0 al The reductions prompted questions concerning the by the formula." would," he continued. "But to get that federal aid, you It is still unknown when Fullerton will make that final degree to which RAFT is allowed to dictate the budget Arias, however, maintained the cuts were part of the must meet the criteria. We lust don't have the luxury of decision The board of directors must still complete work distribution process. board's responsibility to the students. training people all the time." on the budget stipulations before the completed package Andy Arias, A.S. vice president, said the measures "If there's a justification for cutting something, then Brown then questioned Aria's authority concerning can be given to Fullerton. authority is limited. it can be done," Arias said. "It's our responsibility to RAFI. Fullerton will then make the final decision, either "We don't have to follow the (initiatives) guidelines," maintain the integrity of how A.S. money is spent. If we "I don't think Andy should be making these decisions accepting the budget as-is or returning it to the directors Arian said. "The RAFI is all advisory. Short of a con- see a way where student money can be better spent, we go for the department,"he said. "He does'nt know enough to for last minute revisions. State commission They came for the ice cream, recommends hike for college fees but not to pick up garbage By Lee Sherman Seventy people turned out for Increase 'least damaging' "Campus Improvement Day" Monday as the Greeks met the garbage. By Scott Shifrel She added that the commission's A state commission recom- emphasis was not that the state Members of campus fraternities mended fee increases for Califor- should increase fees. and sororities participated in an nia's system of higher education as "We have not recommended AS.-sponsored campus wide gar- the "least damaging" of possible that the CSU should consider bage clean-up and were rewarded solutions to the state's fiscal tuition," she said. with ice cream. problems. But Dickinson said a "formula" AS. director Dede Cameron, The California Post Secondary needs to be worked out for future fee who organized the event, wasn't Education Commission, an advisory increases. very happy with the turnout. body to the state legislature, This semester's $46 surcharge recommended Monday fees of was tacked on to the student fees "It's quite a few less than I between $300 and $600 a year for when the state cut the CSU system expected," she said. California State University students. budget by $22 million. Spartan Shops had issued 260 free ice cream coupons, based on estimates of 200 people, that par- ticipated in the first clean-up held The California Post Secondary last March.
Education Commission recommended According to Cameron, there were about 48 people from frater- fees up to $600 for CSU students nities and sororities cleaning the campus. "Just a handful have signed up Students now pay about $300 a The state's fiscal crisis has or showed up on their own," she year plus a $46 surcharge. At SJSU continued, however, with the said. ' that adds up to about $196 a recession promoting economic Sandie Smith, a member of Chi semester. forecasters in the department of Omega and a journalism junior, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s finance to predict deficits of up to $4 shared Cameron's dissapointment. proposed 1982-83 budget recom- billion next year. b y Mat', Oafrt 11P mends fees of between $379 to $413. "I think that more people should Richard Kincaid and Steve Betando of Sigma participated in a campus- wide clean-up project That would place the cost The commission recommended get involved," she said. "All the Chi exchange bags of garbage for ice cream on Monday. Greek houses showed up but I'm somewhere between $189.50 and $206 that the student fee be "related" to coupons. SJSU fraternities and sororities a semester for SJSU students. what the state's support is, dissappointed that more people from Dickinson said. the school didn't show up." The commission's proposal The formula recommended helping out. sophomore, who works at the ice and San Carlos Street. Phi Delta comes in response to fee increases would require CSU students to pay Sharon Sandrock, a Ganima Phi "I think SJSU is a beautiful creamery had to cope with the rush Theta filled their bags at the Old last year in the University of between 10 and 20 percent of the Beta senior majoring in industrial campus and I'm tired of it being bad for ice cream after the clean-up. Library and Natural Science area. California and CSU systems that state's support. management, agreed. mouthed," he said. Delta Gamma tackled the area were "sudden, arbitrary and ad- State financial support in all "The sororities were doing it all Some students were out there "It's great for business," he around the Women's Gym and hoc," said Mar) Dickinson, an three systems, UC, CSU, and together and it's fun," she said. for the social aspects. "I met a lot of said. Bentel Hall, while Kappa Delta had associate director of the com- Community Colleges, averages out girls," said engineering senior John The Greeks were divided into the Men's Gym and the Chapel. mission. to about $3,000 a student, Dickinson She explained that she par- Beswetherick, a member of Sigma groups containing a minimum of According to Cameron, the Fees should be set by some said. ticipated in order "to promote Greek Chi, "the only problem is you look three people. group with the most people par- "rational mechanism," Dickinson "Our recommendations are the life on campus and show that we're like a derelict." ticipating was Kappa Sigma with 14. said. least damaging of a sad assortment not just partiers. Others had more humanitarian Pi Kappan Alpha and Chi Sigma Chi was a close second with 11 Although the recommendation of options," she said. Most of the participants felt it concerns. Omega cleaned the area around the people. could raise fees to $300 a semester at The other options, Dickinson was beneficial to the campus as a "1 feel that it's my civic duty as Student Union. Sigma Chi had the Cameron sees the clean-up as SJSU, the commission stressed that added, include closing campuses, whole. a member of the Greek system," area around the Business tower and only a beginning in making the any increase should be balanced reducing state support of off-campus "This campus is in need of more said "Colonel" Richard Kincaid of the 10th Street garage. Gamma Phi campus more beautiful. She'd like to with state financial aid increases. programs, not increasing faculty in student participation," said Theta Sigma Chi. "I'm tired of the low-life Beta and Kappa Sigma picked up see more plants. "If fees went up to $600 then the the face of increasing enrollment, Chi pledge Paul McVay. spreading the Spartan Daily all over trash at Sweeney Hall and the 7th "I think there are other ways of state would have to put in $16 and admitting students to over- A fellow Theta Chi, Scott the ground out there." Street garage. Delta Sigma Phi cleaning the campus besides picking million," Dickinson said. crowded programs. Milliken had his own reasons for Jeff Willner, a music collected garbage at Duncan Hall up trash." Cameron said. w,(Illest1,1, Atoll 18 1981 forum C Editorial Pub rating game proves uncomfortable EOP in the cold
With lightning speed and nary a word to those involved, SJSU The empty tables quietly await never less than uncomfortable. One of the roost commonly used paranoid of walking by the pub is to President Gail Fullerton has devised a scheme that will pull the plug on the arrival of the crowds. Cleaned of Guys sit at the tables with their is the "destination" technique. If pretend you see someone you know. the Educational Opportunity Program and leave 1,400 students who now the spilled beer and peanut shells chairs angled toward the windows. walking westward, just pretend like I once saw a woman smiling and benefit from those services out in the cold. from the day before, the salt and One catches sight of a female and you've really got to hurry to get to waving as she was walking toward EOP provides tutoring, counseling, financial and admissions pepper shakers stand alone. As the starts nudging his buddy: that Home Economics Building. the student union in front of the pub. assistance to disadvantaged minority and low-income students. It clock's hands strike 11 a.m., the "Woman at 10 o'clock, headed You can look down there at the She even mouthed some cordial recruits new students to the university as well. Under Fullerton's plan, doors are opened and the people this way," he says. double glass doors like that guy with saying that looked like "Hi, I haven't academic advising, recruitment and tutoring would be contracted out to flock in. All eyes fix on the unsuspecting the answers to the dietetics midterm seen you in so long, wait up!" other university offices. For rm. strange reason, the woman as she nears the windows, is getting ready to leave and you As soon as she got past the pub dropped her Fullerton said she is merely reorganizing EOP. But by splitting and the guys make their have to catch him. she dropped her smile, services now offered by EOP and shuffling students off to other univer- assessment. Right in front of them Another widely used ploy is to hand and walked on, glad she sur- sity offices for these services, she is dismantling the program and, in now, they pound on the windows pretend the architectural structure vived the dreaded pub windows. attention, and hold up a of the music building is of great I have one more solution to effect, putting an end to EOP as we now know it. By getting her score of 7.5 from their array of interest to you. This way you have a propose. Instead of looking for ways Neither Gabriel Reyes, director of EOP or any of the full-time Marianne Croker or Dean scorecards. reason to turn your head away from out of the game, join in the fun. The staffers employed by the office was consulted by either Fullerton Staff Writer of Student Programs and Services Robert Martin prior to the decision to Flushed and flustered she the pub while acting as if you're next time you hear the sound of guys dismantle the program. And although Reyes has repeatedly approached stands and stares for a moment. Not Martin for assistance with personnel problems plaguing the troubled knowing what to do, she collects program, the drastic measures being taken to shut down EOP represent what's left of her pride and runs for the first attempt either Fullerton or Martin has offered to aid the the safety of the student union. dodge stares of Pub program. When a stunned Reyes publicly voiced his opposition to the tables that line the windows seem Yes, the pub seems to have Women must plan, he was harshly reprimanded by Martin. reserved for "fun loving" guys. become the studio for the all new, scorecards Fullerton and Martin claim they based their action on a California They drink their pitchers and use the soon to be released "Rating Game," customers holding State University Board of Trustees report critical of the program. But the windows. And I do mean use! i otherwise known as "Can You Find report, although critical of EOP's effectiveness in recruitment, financial How ca.. simply walking by the A Detour-Around The Pub?" aid disbursement and the monitoring of students' progress enrolled in the pub be embarrassing? It's so easy to Taking a detour is the most noticing how the cement is so art- pounding on the windows, laughing program, did not express dissatisfaction with the areas targeted for put one foot in front of the other. effective way to avoid the em- fully swirled on the wall. and joking, give them their restructuring and did not recommend that the program be dismantled. Ah, but this semester there have barrassment the guys wish to cause. A variation on this same theme scorecards worth. Look right at Dismantling EOP should have been the last measure considered been some strange goings on. But it can also be inconvenient. is to pretend that the opera being them and flash 'em a brilliant smile. when all other attempts at working with the troubled program and those Speaking from observation as I've seen some women walk belted out of that second story You might even want to go into employed by it had failed. Fullerton and Martin have denied EOP the well as my own experience, walking right by the windows using some of window is so beautiful that it pulls the pub yourselves. Make your own chance to prove itself an effective tool for students who desperately need by those pub windows can the following techniques very ef- your eyes toward it. scorecards and switch the tables for the kind of assistance the program can offer. sometimes be traumatic, and is fectively: The more extravagant of those awhile. Con 'Beauty and the Badge' Pro Bare breast should bar badge Bare facts no basis for firing
A Springfield, Ohio a First Amendment issue in defense opposed to the sexist attitudes the Her mane of blond hair cascades have voiced their indignation. photographers if she wants to: It's patrolwoman, who recently posed of an implied guarantee of freedom women's movement has strove to provocatively down a bare shoulder, Currently, she is suspended her birthday suit, afterall. both nude and in uniform for an 8- of expression. overcome. down a bare back and towards other from the force indefinitely, without The other problem with page Playboy essay, was suspended It is, instead, a simple act of Schantz has allowed herself to bare parts of her anatomy. pay, until a hearing determines regulating the private lives of those indefinitely from the police force insubordination. be portrayed as a sex symbol, Her state of undress, coy "come whether she violated several civil with public jobs, that some feel need Friday without pay. By posing for Playboy both in devoid of enough brain to become a hither look" and insipid quotes like service rules, including one rule to be filled with only those of pure City manager Thomas M. Bay the nude and while in uniform, police officer. "I need a very loving man" and pure which prohibits the "seeking I of I and moral inclinations, is the has yet to decide whether or not to run-of-the-mill Playboy. personal publicity." question of who makes the rules and Schantz performed a disservice to Schantz concedes in the However, this month's Regardless of what violations who draws the line. ..2.,1%., :4 the department and herself. demeaning essay that she spends Playboy's eight-page spread they try to charge her with, it seems Schantz was suspended for most of her time investigating dog featuring the attractive blonde has quite apparent that Schantz is being violating 10 separate city civil bites and, having been -really down become quite notable because the suspended because the 148 service regulations governing a and out before," knows that she will woman, Barbara Schantz, is a policemen on Springfield's force of police officer's conduct while both survive if she loses her job. By Holly Taglier on and off of duty. The violations member of the Springfield, Ohio 150 do not like their macho, clean-cut Staff Writer included seeking personal publicity A civil servant with such an police force. and upright-American image tar- By Holly Fletcher and soliciting gifts while in uniform. apathetic attitude toward her Titled "Beauty and the nished. Staff Writer I. position and her personal esteem in Badge," the spread may cost In addition, they plain just don't Schantz had agreed to accept the community should be deleted Schantz her job of three years. It like women on the force, and cer- and respect these stipulations when from the taxpayers' payroll per- seems many of those she works with tainly not one so uppitty as Schantz. she joined the force. manently. found her openness distasteful, and They want her O-U-T. They want Schantz used her uniform for her punished and in disgrace for her Ire the 25-year-old Barbara purposes other than it was intended. transgressions, and they want to be If posing nude is grounds of Schantz, a 3-year veteran of the Should an officer use the image sure no other Springfield losing a job, then what about officers department. and authority their uniform projects policewoman ever tries a stunt like living with lovers of the opposite sex, Schantz should forfeit her for monetary gains such as graft, I that again. or even lovers of the same sex? position on the force as a result of would expect the punishment to be One reason for the outrage is Should police officers be allowed direct insubordination. In previous no less severe. that certain stereotypical images in porno theaters, or allowed to buy years, female members of the The issue might be different had have been attached to certain dirty books? various arnied forced lost their jobs she not exploited her position with professions. Is an officer caught having an under similar circumstances. the police department both through For instance, doctors are men, affair no longer a wanted member of Schantz should be no exception. photos and an interview rife with nurses are women, lawyers wear a police force? Schantz initiated the idea of a philosophical inconsistencies. The three-piece suits, lifeburads are These are all ridiculous and pictorial essay on a policewoman patrolwoman who "worries that the blond and policemen are macho unlawful impositions on people's when she first contacted Playboy public sees policework as an good guys. private lives. As long as what is done several months ago, sending along exercise in muscle and blood" Policemen are supposed to help in private does not somehow reduce photos of herself. certainly doesn't seem to object to elderly people across the street, effectiveness at work, anything Playboy, in obvious anticipation that same public seeing policework chase robbers and generally make goes. that the essay entitled "Beauty and as a sexual fantasy of "hearts, the streets safe for America. "I might be fired," said Schantz the Badge" would cause friction holsters and handcuffs." They most certainly do not bust in the article, "even though being in between Schantz and department Appearing at the top of one page out all over the pages of Playboy, Playboy doesn't have anything to do officials, coyly covered themselves while on duty and in uniform, and sending a blush through their home with being a good police officer." with some quick quotes from below in the nude, the caption reads, town, from city hall to the city Certainly her effectiveness as SchantL,... "a policewoman's work is never limits. an officer would not be altered simply because of the nude Playboy wrote: done. But workingman's com- At least that's what the photographs. She would still do her She (Schantz) is pensation includes relaxing on Springfield police force believes. reminded job as well as before. that being in Playboy could Sunday." This proves to be - at the But the problem with regulating It is possible that some of the cost her her job. "Yeah, it very least - a true exercise in poor the private lives of people is two- more close-minded citizens of could. When I told my chief taste for both Schantz and Playboy. fold. Springfield may not want to about it he read me the riot Aside from the poor professional On the one hand it is a violation associate with her, or may consider act . . . The chance is there judgement exercised by Schantz, she of Schantz's civil right to free her immoral, but that's their that I might be fired, even has also succeeded in making a epxression. She can express herself problem. though being in Playboy mockery of the women's movement. in any way she chooses in her free It can be assured that if they doesn't have anything to do Her position on the police force time, short of forcing her expression needed the protection or assitance of with being a good police of- reflect., years of struggle for on people, as flashers. the police bad enough, Schantz ficer." women's rights, yet exploiting her She has every right to spend her would be just as welcome as any But it does, Barbara. This is not job in Playboy is diametrically weekends posing for Playboy other officer.
TELL. US WHAT ABOUT THE NEWS ' THE FALKLANDS? the mailbag
humor, networking and com- These are not the issues. THE FALKLAND BR iTAIN AND Lyrical Leary munication." Downtown redevelopment, the ISLANDS! ARGENTINA MIGHT Thank you, Dr. T. L.! budget, crime and what article praised Joe McKean philosophical direction San Jose will GO TO WAR OAR 'EM (. graduate take this decade are the issues. Editor: There is more to these two men .11 Your feature article on April 20, than cute one-liners and jabs at one 1982 on Dr. Timothy Leary was another. The student body needs to excellent! Although I wasn't old McEnery/Fletcher 7) discover this, and if Lewis can't enough to appreciate the social changes of the sixties, I am well coverage damned handle it, let another reporter try. It would almost be better to run 55 aware of their impact on our lives no stories at all, like is being done today. Editor: with the city council races, than to This feature was informative Readers of the Spartan Daily print Lewis' bastardizations of the and enlightening on how our lives are being left out of a major story candidates. ANYTHING were dictated and imprisoned in the with Dave Lewis' coverage of the WHAT AbC)UT Greg Robertson ELSE? past. San Jose mayor's race. EL SA LVA,DOR ? Journalism I am pleased to know that such In only two stories all semester, senior LOT5 AND LOTS an intelligent person as he has such Lewis has managed to make Claude
OF REAL WHO? faith in our generation. Fletcher and Tom McEnery sound I hope that our generation can almost identical in philosophy, a SCARY SPECULATION' The Forum page is your page’ overcome the insecurities and statement that couldn't be further The Daily encourages inhibitions about money and peace from the truth. readers comments on any so that we can rise above our present In Monday's article, Lewis topic. The viewpoints ex consciousness. zeroed in on an issue that everyone pressed in opinion articles are "Time is on our side" provided agrees upon ( board and care those of the author. Editorials appearing on this page are we are ready to take responsibilities homes), a dead issue (10th-Ilth can the opimon of the Spartan Pqr3Y seriously. These responsibilities streets), and a statewide issue that Daily. 1 p only be acquired by the means Dr. local leaders have no say on lArRP5'5 1 Leary mentioned: i.e. "Intelligence, I Periphal Canal) wudnesday, Awn 28. 1982 PAR 3 MARTIN THE SPARTAN by DEAN FORTUNATI ZACK by CHUCK BECKU1V1 -s AS, iF TONY ROBINSON ON NO, S. rI DD O,1 4AvIt. A kin,. -,1Pa * WuelrING FIVE THOUSAND DIDN'T NU. bARRY VA40 ELSE REAL BUMMER MONTE. CARLO, AIATcASTICAS COuLDN'T Ger Al THIS FUNERAL NALRXE WAN wir..APV hfr YOU MGM, IN AN OX c.A Kr, DO YOU HEY dY,ERS, me, WAY ESPECIALLY SONNY' gi,ArokhZE, WHAT BE? SINCE OE ow 1.1.. ME biXT PUCPS
HOVVIE AND HIS BARNYARD PALS by BASILIO AMARO BENCHLY by KUTCHAVER & SAAVEDRA CAN YOU 6E E NEXT TIME WE ST-oP -MAT AAAN! 7 ANYTHI NO NOP_ED JEE Z. GO 5KIING , YOU C r BETTER !RING GEA..T,E5 io vEIWME 10 /411-1 ON n.I TAPES-)
May graduates can expect General education addition? ceremony cost increase; Ethnic studies requirement chancellor authorizes hike may be forced on students ig require it. fall of 1981, according to Young is the vice- By Jon Swartz the diploma, printing and leatherette case," Brazil By Gregory A. Johnson universities that ir precedent Charles Davis, press of- president elect of the Because of inflation and budgetary cuts, SJSU said. Ethnic studies may There is some at ficer for the chancellor's National Council of Black students participating in the May 29 graduation "The university does not make any profit - in fact become a required course for it." proposed office. Studies and belongs to the ceremonies will pay $8.75 more than last year's we lose a little money every year - the fees are levied for students in the The class as to three units. The new policy set California Black Faculty graduates. only to help recover costs," Brazil said ( in a newsletter California State University would be worth in that all down by the chancellor's and Staff Association. CSU Chancellor Glenn Dumke has authorized all that explained the fee costs). system. "We feel should be office states that the in- or campuses in the CSU system to split graduation fees Winona DuBre, evaluation and graduation coor- Assembly bill 3207, students familiar with dividual campuses in the for student participants into two fees. dinator, said students who do not participate in the introduced by Assem- minimally Hughes, major ethnic groups and CSU system may set up Daily # According to John Brazil, executive assistant to May graduation still are required to pay a $10 ap- blywoman Teresa 'Spartan to the their own program toward Ser,lng the San Jose State president, an additional fee of $8.75 for com- plicaton fee. D-Los Angeles, "would their contributions SJSU's meeting graduation I nivel sity mmunity diploma ap- "Since there has been a graduation, there's always require that ethnic studies United States," Young mencement will accompany a $10 requirements. Since 1934 been a graduation fee," DuBre said. be part of the general said. "This becomes im- plication) fee. According to a (IJCPS509-1881 The two fees are payable at the Spartan Bookstore, education requirement," portant because of the Set nod class postage paid at San population of spokesman for Hughes, the Jose, California Member .4 Brazil described the commencement fee as a cover where cap and gown rental fees ( separate) also should said Carlene Young, Afro- multi-racial American Studies California. It wouldn't bill is sponsored by the California Newspaper cost for "security, chair rental, the sound system and be paid. Association and the additional fun- Black Faculty Association. Publisher, Payments and the sale of caps and gowns will take Department chairwoman. require Press Published incidentals such as programs." be Associated ding." Course content will Jose State The diploma application)( fee "covers the cost of place from May 17 to 28. "There are five state daily by San decided by the trustees. University. during the college L's Recently the CSU .AB-3207 will stipulate that year The opinions expressed in Board of Trustees revised the ethnic studies the paper are not necessarily Department of th the general education and requirement be applied to those uf the Journalism and Mass Coin- ..spartaguide that well se breadth requirements community colleges as niunications. the University ed went into effect during the as state universities. Adnunistration or any student re or faculty organization Mail The American Red Cross is holding its candidate debate with Claude Fletcher and at 11:30 a.m, today in the S.U. Montalvo on 0 he WAS IT... subscriptions act epted spring blood drive 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Tom McEnery at 7:30 p.m. today in the S.U. Room. For more information call Mark, ( 415 ) V41-10 KILLED DARK!? remainder of semester basis rid Each the rest of this week on the second floor of the Umunhum Room. 657-7679. RONNSON? ZACK? Full acadernii sear. 915 TOW tiff-campus Student Union. For more information call semester, 6150. Greek Week is holding its yell fest at noon MAURICE? OR SOMEONE ELSE? price per copy 15 cents. On- Fred Koehrnstedt at 279-9860. The Meteorology Department will host a campus delivery paid for seminar titled "An Overview of Radio today at the fountain. There will also be a READ ZACx I AND FIND OUT. throug.i Associated Students at Career Planning and Placement will Frequency Propagation Effects" by Clifford Western party at 8 p.m. today at Kappa 8.50 per participating enrolled btorial 277 present "Effective Interviewing for People Kern at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Duncan Hall Sigma. For more information call Jeff Carter student Phone: F. at 277-3171 or 292-5504. 31131 Advertisin.. 277-3171. with Disabilities" from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. 615. PtInto .1 ho ii lependent tomorrow in the S.U. Montalvo Room. For Greek Week will hold its chariot races at ' I AI 2:30 p.m. tomorrow on the ROTC field. For more information call Cheryl Atli-nen at 277- The East Valley Youth Clinic will host 4444114 1011,4414 41***,11, 4...... 11%****4 2272. more information call Jeff Carter at 292-5504 Teens 'N' Theater from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and? # or 277-3171. to 8:30 p.m. today in the S.U. Ballroom. For * . . The A.S. Program Board will present "An more information call Patricia Jarrett, 293- f ENERGY!! * Evening with Jane Goodall" at 8 p.m. today in KSJS FM 91 will present act three of 4622 or 277-3201. f * "Prescience" - Volume Three of The HOOK NOW * ,. of the Morris Dailey Auditorium. For more Natural Raw Guarana * information call Martha Brandt at 277-2807. Kalrnooz Trilogy at 8 p.m. today. There will be a university book talk with AND SAVE * rs * (Tablets) * x, Dr. Phil Davis discussing Romantic Love: a Lowest Fares to * The Student Nutrition and Food Science The Psychology Department and Psi Chi Philosophical Inquiry, by Dwight Van de Vats * * Europe from SP * Association will present Sarah Vinson are hosting Spartan Psychological at 12:30 p.m. today at the Univesrity Club) 8th lc - These Herb Tablets... speaking on Nutrition Education in the Association meetings today and tomorrow in and San Salvador streets). For more in- * ay London $659/r t * increase alertness * classroom at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the DMH 339. Programs are available in the formation call Jack Douglas, 277-2018. * * Health Education Building, room 215. For Psychology Department office, DMH 157, or ATHENS 5929/r .t. * * an FO *are caffeine free more information call Lea Wallach at 593- call Karen at 277-2795 for further information. The American institute of Chemical -PARIS 5750/r.t * of AMSTERDAM S700 * 'are non -addictive 2788. Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the * Black Students of Engineering will hold a S.U. Almaden Room. For more information FRANKFURT 5655/r t, * *are inexpensive Psychology Department, Psi Chi, general meeting at 6 p.m. today in call Adon Delgado at 289-1167. 1 ZURICH $642/r I .'s The will present Dr. Engineering Building room 148. For more * ne MBS Program and Sigma Chi professor of psychology at information call Thomas Arzu, 287-8999. The Media Coaltion will host guest BRITISH * ice Philip Zimbardo, Study lore, codiprehend * He will speak on speaker Rudy Marshall from 3 to 4 p.m. today EUROPEAN ag Stanford University. * * "Prisons of the Mind: Shyness Freedom and Amnesty International will hold a in the S.U. Pacheco Room. For more in- * without being wired. meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in the S.U. Am- TRAVEL * itz Evil" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in DMH 150. For formationc all Crystal Johnson at 723-7982 or 1080 Soratogo Ave. phitheatre. For more information call Steve, For further info call evenings * in more information call Karen at 277-2795. Yolanda Davis at 415) 657-8052. Son Jose, 95129 379-6395. * 10 9114-7576 (408) 289-8828 * Human Resource Administration will ALMAS will hold a general meeting at * The Student Health Service will hold a AS holds meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in BT 051. 1:15 p.m. today in the S.U. Council Chambers. lecture on managing stress and anxiety from : HERBALIFE PRODUCTS : ad I For more information call Francisco noon to 1 p.m. today in the S.U. Council .**ty.1.4,44,4,4,4,4,44,4,4 44,4,,******** le IIRAC will hold a meeting to elect new Dominguez at 258-6786. Chambers. For more information call Oscar ler officers for Fall 1982 at 5 p.m. tomorrow in BT 051 Battle, 277-3622. ATO is having a daylight savings PROGRAM BOARD he celebration with 8 kegs at 9 p.m. tomorrow at The Baptist Student Union will hold a of Delta Sigma PI the Professional the ATO house, South 11th at San Fernando Bible study with guest speaker Rick Muchow POSITIONS AVAILABLE to Business fraternity, will host a mayorial Street. er PROGRAM BOARD DIRECTOR sir preprarr tamp.. atul ommumr, etl et has,. between the miwriammemw ...... 1 11.4.110 40.11. ..... 1 Ho.-trd ptcordes leaderslotp dolls guidance Plogtam Hoard the ROOM of AtIti Ole SJSI I ley ond rnotovaann h th. dutv the Ihrector in commune, Dutalor tecco ,diftry $111111111 per month and of ensure that all programs tnesented are vaned ADY TURE to put le,ea het,. A tz SAN JOSE STATE FORUMS CHAIR ARTIST-IN -RESIDENCE CHAIR SPRING 1982 This per goo lt,a,ks hedules and Putting-es the letttar drogtamo. debates and 511011P lieskl out. progrorn ,of the AS t a ums !Audit,. works with budget of 5.1 155,- Pongrarn flown An Artut tot residence 0 an 14 11151 I, responehl; hot all aspect> nl annt who presents hater alt in ether Man PEN CHESS TOURNAMENT ,..cas novo whiskers in the past have enventunent such as workshrtpt oduded Jan. Fonda .lane Goodall I art Ito hues demonstration.. shdr shows eh Saturday-Sunday, May 8-9 terry Dennt chi. and Dame, fue.. TRY cluarperum main. W.,* "oo' Student Union and Business Classroom Bldg see exporter:es watt leading anon. t. S 1St, Paden,. P481 artists include The , he CLASSICAL ARTS I a,: ()Lome SPORT Mr, IvIefigel It,,, A it CHAIR Fltaxt .r. Ga Senn -Heron lohn emote Au.. PARACHUTING OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC t.oplan and 11141, Met' I! JUMP COMM aine MVP 1011 ,awcal roserl, I hr A S Program Board FILM CHAIR FOUR work, ton 4 budget of 34 fain to Books puhhortn, heat and SWISS len ROUND Antioch new and 14. Pameshuse Closser Siln and produces I S minor concern" am! produces the Wounesda, o:aterne Sens, here to FIVE DIVISIONS WITH CASH PRIZES IN EACH DIVISION I 7 pee riaweris dump the wa, Arhus AI .151, often produces Spelled shows and n't in( uding or...mired in thr pot aulude Pet. Shekel the .ws Ilk. the Fraley Flalts. Cir 1.1sually works env.. Moog Qemtet lean Moravec. Carlo. math a Malan of is, rim to $tI arlii in "BEGINNERS TOURNAMENT'especially designed for klonrows and ',tank more 0M.Illfe between 60 and IQ, showtnut pet veal Velnallv roe, mamt last run him ha, HAPPY' HOLM (but not limited to) student and faculty beginners played S .JS it end thn prewar, n mut ol the to MAY 8 DANCE CHAIR lap twenty 'ruder,. . woes re, the he ONE DAY ONLY, 10 a m , SATURDAY, country t'ontarls esiortairs and poodurrs the 1,1,11 Comas., concern and leadyniwii Is Ion COMTEMPORARY Entry fee and Registration Information A S Program gnat,' Usuall works with a ;m self- Agri ot 101 Fain to 17 Orin and pedlars 1 .1 ARTS CHAIR noels and 41, her amt... VatIrss mom Games Area al e, prop Mon Frl Available at the Student Union he approached fur son S 00-6-00 COPIES enurreal (nudely Atha. presmeed in thy pee I,. 15 Ih011.1.110 /15,1 nods,,', I, IS , kale The Stars of Ant., au Ballet a.th Saturday or call "norm ...motsand5 31 5.0 coKed. met Mann, and Vane! 1 he I 0 Noon Vahoto 2Yrt a producer there Ng ain't no 11/10,01. ley Dante Cf.. hello Wrest knelt Hawk. 011,1. IMW1kOli III the past melte* Francisco and Amada Sierra (Tournament Directors) aOtor Dance C.. an.. eu met Reload i'not Fletavennol Mac Slave Man, Pew, 241-1447 I .ahtei Anthroola. Patrice Rusher and kinksys copies 1.11` Rae, a, t V.4(1 93PASi 11 SAN ANIPs, 1.1, ird St p ,Pr, 4 I to For more till I SAN I liainS pr. information call SAP JfISI 277-2807 P iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0. 10.1 11.111.1 40 / 104.11. 49.40-0 4041 10.0.41K41.111.404.4.40 41.40* 1m"
1eVeline..tloy Atoll 28 1982 "Oge 4 feature SA. gays: victims of prejudice, fear By Holly Fletcher \\ Student Union, an organization founded in 1972, and the sit quietly in a circle, intimidated by the others quoted are members. Whitmore said the group was They photographer. "No," they said. "We do not want a "very essential part of the gay community" in San Jose. our pictures taken." The photographer leaves, \\\ Although the title of the organization includes but they are still hesitant to speak. Vp\\\\\\ lesbians, Maxwell said few lesbians come to their The men, all members of the SJSU Gay and Lesbian meeting, because they prefer to go the the Women's Student Union, seem uncertain as to the reporter's ob- Center for support. jective.1 They seem to be waiting for the inevitable put- He said the group is a social and support organization, down, the jeers. but he would like it to become more political. However, They are paranoid. They have been hurt before by most of the members "don't want to get that involved," he strangers. They have been ridiculed, fired from jobs and said. physically attacked. All are cautious, for they are a "Gay liberation and civil rights are linked against the minority without the sanction of the Fifteenth Amend- white male dominated ideas," Hogin said. "Society ment. They are looked at by some with suspicion, if not doesn't accept people who are gay right now. They think outright hostility. They are harassed by neighbors, (they're ) totally different." parents, business associates and the police. Maxwell said the blossoming gay liberation They are often ostracized by a society that considers movement has startled people. "People were so shocked them biologically or psychologically abnormal, immoral with gays asserting themselves, they didn't deal with it." or sick. However, Whitmore predicts that "gay issues and gay "Being gay is like being black before the '60s people will be much more out in front" and trying to build movement," said Patrick, a Santa Clara University a community for gays, "a place to identify with," he said. student, referring to the gays' lack of civil rights. Harvey Milk, the San Francisco supervisor killed in Patrick and some of the others asked that their last 1978 by Dan White, was striving for political clout for gays names be omitted. They are afraid to announce their and a place for them to identify with. sexual preference for fear of retribution or loss of friends. Milk was involved with the change of Castro Street "I'm going to open up," Patrick said. But I'm not from a working class Irish neighborhood to the almost ready to get my name published without telling my total gay community it is today. Milk also received the parents first. I owe them that." support of many conservative factions of the city, helping The gay rights movement, started a decade ago, gays achieve broader support. seeks at the very least tolerance, at the most acceptance, "In every sense he was a martyr," Vassil said. "He for the estimated 20 million homosexuals in this country. died for his cause. He's the biggest hero we have." The movement has had some successes. Yet the gays need more than heroes to achieve what In 1974, the American Psychiatric Association they want. Homosexuality is still a problem in such legal removed homosexuality from its list of metal illnesses. areas as wills, insurance, citizenship and marriage. The conservative Ann Landers presently counsels parents "I really wish there is a way you can get married and 9 not to be ashamed of their gay children, and 36 states have make it legally binding," said Vassil, whose recent repealed sodomy statutes. relationship of several years ended when his lover just Yet gays feel their basic civil rights are still being packed up and left. denied, their jobs are often in jeopardy and they say police "It's too easy to toss your things in the suitcase and harassment is not uncommon. leave," Maxwell agreed. Since larger cities tend to be more liberal, gays en- They also expressed a desire for a family life - counter fewer problems in Los Angeles, New York, children. Chicago and, of course, San Francisco. For this reason, "I love kids, I want kids," Vassil said, though he is these cites have large gay populations. unsure of how he'd go about becoming a parent. "Gay men gravitate toward certain places," Patrick Hogin also expressed a desire for children, but said he said. "You go where you are accepted, and it's safer for "The sooner gay people do come out and are not because they are "very strongly repressed themselves wants to be financially secure and in a secure relationship gays to gravitate to big cities because of the afraid to, the sooner they will get their civil rights," and gays are an easy target." before exploring the possibility. anonyminity." Maxwell argued. Maxwell said people act violently toward gays Hogin and Vassil saw no problems with a gay couple But even in San Jose, a large city just an hour's drive "Do I want my job or do I want my rights?" asked because, "Deep in their subconscious they're afraid they raising a child, and Hogin said he has known gay men who from San Francisco's renown gay populations, there is a Vassil. are gay, and they wreak violence on them. They are have done it successfully. fear, a reluctance to open up. Many of them are still "in But Maxwell already knows how it feels to lose a job saying, 'I hate gays, so I'm not gay.'" However, he said some people still think gays are the closet." still hiding their homosexuality. because he is gay. Maxwell, who said he is "very much Threats of violence are not uncommon, Vassil said. "sick" and "they won't let you near their kids." ’For day-to-day living," said Doug Hogin, a former out of the closet," lost a job because, "I refused to put up a His phone number was advertised in the Spartan Daily as The idea that being gay is "sick" or "bad," is in- SJSU student, 'this is one of the more accepting places. facade." one of the numbers for the Gay and Lesbian Student corporated early in life for them, Hogin said. But the smaller the city, the more careful you have to be." Maxwell lives in the dorms and he said when students Union. He said threatening calls are not uncommon. "What's the worst thing you can call a guy?" he Alan, an SJSU student, said he is not open about his found out he was gay they "were afraid of me." He has He said someone called him recently threatening to asked. "A fag." He said such name-calling starts as early homosexuality because, "I don't want to lose a lot of my been "accused of spying on people in the shower, which I "break our spleens." Vassil said he is worried that there as elementary school. "You're automatically tuned into friends. I don't want to risk that." don't." will be increased violence towards gays as gays continue it," he said. "That's the message you get. Even the He added, "It seems if you're different, you're in- However, he said as the semester goes on and people to be more open about their sexuality. woman who sells you orange juice is telling you you're 41 a ferior. I just want to be an individual." get to know him they "see me as Peter and not the faggot He referred to Maxwell, who openly walks hand in bad," referring to Anita Bryant's 1977 anti-homosexual : Alan said he carefully selects who he will tell about his from Allen Hall." hand on campus with his lover. He is subjected to jeers campaign. homosexuality, and he tells only a few friends at a time. However, his parents took longer to accept it. and cries of "faggot." Yet, for all the negative reactions from society, the He said being gay is "like a little secret and I'm "My parents know. They accept me," he said. "But it "I worry about it," Vassil said. "I don't think people gays, both those in and out of the closet, said they were slowly letting it out." took a good six months to a year to get on a good parent- are ready for it. They don't want to have it thrown at happy with their lifestyle. But Hogin said, "The ones you think will accept it, child relationship again." them." "I would go through life being gay again," Vassil said. won't." He said he knows gays that keep separate stacks Vassil agreed that parents are particularly hard to "Somebody could punch you out for it," Vassil said to "I've enjoyed the gay lifestyle." of photographs, one stack for those friends who know he is tell about their homosexuality. He said his mother knows Maxwell. "I am really happy being gay," Hogin agreed. "I gay and one stack for family and friends who are unaware he is gay but "she didn't like it then and she doesn't like it "America, the land of the free," Maxwell said with a wouldn't want to change it if I could, but I couldn't." of the person's sexuality. now, but I don't have to pretend." shrug. ’I fought against my sexuality for five years," he You kind of have to edit your life," said John Vassil, He said his mother would call him on the phone and Maxwell is the president of SJSU's Gay and Lesbian said. "I'm happy with my choice." an SJSU aeronautics engineering junior. "You spend a lot ask how he was, but she had a policy: "If you can't say of energy hiding your sexuality. You have to be aware of anything not gay, don't say anything at all," Vassil said. everything, like the way you walk." Parents and friends may not accept their sexuality, Peter Maxwell, an undeclared freshman, said gays but according to George, a middle-aged, non-student Read lose some of their straight friends when the friends find member of the union, the police actively harass them. out about their homosexuality because of ''guilt by "It's easier to bust queers than to go out and get real Martin association." criminals," he said bitterly. "They're afraid people will think they are gay, too," In California, sexual practices between consenting the Maxwell said. adults are legal, but soliciting sex in public places is not. George said attractive policemen proposition gays and Spartan Keep gays do come out in the open, they are often But once up much happier. Bill Whitmore, an SJSU alumnus, said, then arrest them for solicitation. or We'll 'I'm much more happy now, being able to be gay without "I can't use their language," he said, "becuase I having to cover it up. It's not the first thing I mention to consider myself a gentlemen, but they are very lewd." Ransack somebody, but it's a real invigorating thing not to be He said without the funds to fight what he calls "en- Your Town! trapment," the arrested gays are just stuck. with, the afraid.- Vassil also said he was happy with his decision to Hogin added that the arrests of gays are part of San come out. '' YdEtan get on with your life," he said. "I was Jose's "clean-up campaign along with the hookers." able to study more and appreciate myself, like myself." Maxwell sarcastically said the police are trying to Coming out is often a gradual process. Brad, an SJSU "keep the streets safe for mom, dad and their 2.4 Einste children." ins. business senior, said his coming out is a "gray area." He said he leaves "a lot of clues to lead people to George said police "go after" gays because they are know, but I'm not blatant." homophobic (have an aversion to homosexuals) and You don't have to be a genius to us* aq Apple "There's the underlying fear that it could affect my personal ITWr e mg w vt WW computer. But you can start acting like one. career," he added Because Apples are so easy to use and afford 44111Misp that almost half a million 1THE people are using them University of California STUD every day. To help them get ahead in business. In school. Even at home. Berkeley iS1* PECIAL ! So come in today for a free demonstration. :ON All sandwiches And we'll show you This Stunner with this Al) what it's like to have (includes choice of cheese, an 11 -pound brain that thinks at the Eight-week session: bread & rolls.) speed of light. June 28 August 20 Aged Premium Meats! computar A.4111111:11PliahmmlpeeW To obtain a free copy of the Summer Roast Beef Session Bulletin, containing nillinfor- Tuna And More mation and an application, call or write: Corned Beef Summer Session Kosher Beef Ham Middle ComputelLand 22 Wheeler Hall Polish Hot Dogs UC Berkeley Telephone: Eastern Berkeley, CA 94720 (415) 642-5611 T( DAY ON IN I dishes of Almaden Name CALL, IN YOUR OFiDEAS Vire know small computers. Address Let us introduce you. 5035 Almaden sherry's Expressway. San lose 182 School 4" mg INTER NATIONA L I i . STUDENT SPEC1,11,: CCI a 13- IS & '14,' monitor i 1 Free with the F & CATER IN pfri:ur:n)hase of an Appie. I 1 Osborne, or I.B.M. Personal (omputer. I 12 I I 1.1 um EN imi on mil im so ow Ill Wednesday, April 28, 1982 page 5 feature Pike members help special kids
By Dawn Furukawa Montez. "I wanted to come and see the kids do a good job." their coaches, the runners took their marks Liz Lee, another little sister, agreed with Montez. After a final encouraging word front on the track. They patiently waited for the sound of the starting gun with "Mike has this way of motivation to get you to do anything," she said. "He started determined looks on their faces. The gun went off and the race began. talking about it a while back and he was totally hyped on it and he got me hyped on it." At the beginning, the runners were all tied, their bodies forming a parallel line Besides helping out at the Special Olympics, the fraternity sponsers athletes to go across the track. Then one runner took a short lead and started adding yardage between the state games at UCLA. himself and the other runners. As the runner crossed the finish line, a smile crossed "Everybody chips in 50 cents to one dollar," said Ruspil. "The money comes out of his face, He joyously hugged his coach, finding out he had beaten his own record by two our own pockets." seconds. This year, the chapter bought a plaque and perpetual trophy for the Special Olym- An account of a race from the Bruce Jenner Classic? pics Athlete of the Year. No, these runners are special. The winner of the race is a victim of Down's Syn- This year's winner is Dawn Caruth, a mentally retarded 14-year old from drome, and he was competing in the San Mateo County Special Olympics last Saturday. Burlingame. But in order for this and other runners to participate in the Special Olympics, "Dawn has had the spirit for quite a while," Ruspil said. "She's a dynamite girl. I've volunteers are needed. worked with her for three to four years now." SJSU had its own "special" volunteers at Mills High School in Millbrae as 57 "I've taught her how to ski. She's one of those where you'd get her away from home members, little sisters and friends of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, known at SJSU as and she cries the whole time, but she gets home and she's talking about all the fun things the Pikes, worked as guides, scorekeepers and ran events for the second consecutive she did," he said. "It's outrageous." year. Besides getting the fraternity involved in the olympics, Ruspil, who has been "We had 57 people today compared to 35 last year," said Mike Ruspil, Pike philan- coaching for six years, was named the coach of the year for San Mateo County. thropy chairman. "We've been fired up for this for two months now. It's been announced "I was totally shocked," Ruspil said. "There's a lot of coaches out there that are every Monday night at the chapter meeting." fantastic people and coaches. I wish I could share it with all of them." he's thrown two feet further According to Ruspil, the philosophy behind Special Olympics is that everybody's a "But every time a kid smiles or gives me a hug after medals right there." winner. than he did last time, that's an award," Ruspil said. "I get my gold Special "Every kid will win," Ruspil said. "It's not so much the kid has a fantastic time in a Howie Blevins, an engineering junior, told of the first time he went to the run or that he throws the ball so far. It's the fact that he does throw the ball or that he Olympics. does run." "It was a Special Olympics for physically and mentally disabled so there were Ruspil talked about T-shirts the fraternity was going to have made that said "Pi people who didn't walk normal, whereas most of these people can walk pretty much Kappa Alpha Fraternity - more than just beer drinkers." normal," Blevins said. "I had never seen a lot of people like that in one area. I just hadn't "That's what we honestly thought," Ruspil said. "The image of a fraternity has just been exposed to it," been nothing but partiers. "It made me realize how lucky I really am that there's nothing wrong with me," he "Sure there's that part, but for all these people to give up the beach in Santa Cruz said. today," he said. "I thought that was pretty awesome." The fraternity members and little sisters had nothing but good comments about According to Marlene Montez, a Pike little sister, Mike Ruspil was the reason why being involved in the Special Olympics. she came to the Special Olympics. "These kids are all so loveable," said Phil Creel, a junior majoring in finance. "Mike is really hyped on it, and he was telling everyone how much fun it was," said "Everyone sees commercials on televison and it touches something inside, but being here is totally different." "When I was in the ninth grade, I had to go to one of these schools for the mentally retarded for a field trip and had a chance to play with kids there," Lee said. "I really enjoyed it. It was the neatest experience because you get this image of these people being really different and it's not that they're different, they're just slower. After that ex- perience, I couldn't pass this up." "To see they're faces when they get the medals - it's just totally worth it," she said. "You feel like you're right there on the field with them, and it's just the greatest feeling." The fraternity plans on going back to the Olympics next year. "I already told the chapter that when I'm out of the house if they don't come to the Special Olympics every year I will come over and I will light the house on fire," Ruspil said. 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