A.S. Hopes to Overcome Past Judicial Selection Trouble Students Must

Think Spartans tank 1111Pti5.11 outplay UC-Irvine Vss44.1:;441, College bowl team plans for regionals Flu bug doesn't keep leading scorer Berry down tr 4 H CAMPUS PAGE 4 a111:111111\ [1 SPORTS PAGE 5 Lec71ET Volume 86, No. 7 Serving The San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Febrititr, 4, 1986 A.S. hopes to overcome past judicial selection trouble By Sally Finegaii from the personnel selection committee until The board must approve all appoint- so as to get the judiciary back on a semi -rota- Boothe said Daily staff writer after judicial applicants had completed the ments to the judiciary. The judiciary has the tion basis. The constitution requires that two At least four people, including Bonine The Associated Students judiciary has first round of interviews, Boothe said. power to interpret and determine the consti- students be appointed to the judiciary in the and Krause, had applied to the judicial se- two spring openings and after a troubled Then, after a judicial selection commit- tutionality of any A.S. action, fall and two more be appointed in the spring. lection committee by the end of last week. eight -week selection process in the fall, the tee was formed for the second round of inter- The A.S. constitution requires that a spe- Bonine, chief justice last semester, and Boothe said he encourages all past appli- new A.S. director of personnel said he wants views, it lacked the A.S. adviser and former cial committee be formed to screen and inter- Krause are tough competitors for the two cants to reapply to ensure that the A.S. constitution is followed faculty justice as required in the A.S. consti- view applicants for the judiciary. openings, Boothe said. But he said he hopes "I would like to see Debby reapply," he to the letter. tution, Boothe said. The board accepted all applicants except all qualified people apply. said. "She was definitely in the running." Tom Boothe, A.S. director of personnel, The judicial selection committee con- for Boucher. "It's really important that these people Boucher said in a telephone interview said he is responsible for convening the judi- ducted a third round of interviews, still lack- Boucher had served on the judiciary the have a strong background in constitutional that she has no plans to apply for a judiciary cial selection committee, which chooses and ing a former faculty justice, but went ahead two previous semesters. law," he said. He added that people who wish position this semester presents the best applicants for the judiciary with recommendations to the board of direc- Bonine and Krause served one month last to serve on the judiciary should be able to She said she was not reappointed to the to the A.S. Board of Directors. tors for four candidates, Boothe said. The se- semester, Boothe said. To continue on the ju- separate themselves emotionally from the is- judiciary last semester because the board of Lor Fogel. A.S. director of personnel last lection committee recommended Debby diciary, both must reapply this semester. Bo- sues. directors felt threatened by her association fall, was unaware that she was supposed to Boucher, Mark Bonine. Nandor Krause and nine and Krause were appointed for one se- "If someone is more qualified than Mark with Your Effective Student Support and by form a judicial selection committee separate Kim Van Tran for the judiciary. mester rather than the usual one-year term or Nandor, then they will be selected." continued on page 3 Unbendable arm Students must prove inoculation Measles, rubella shots required for fall students By Craig Quintana Daily staff writer A wide cross section of CSU students will have to pro- duce proof of measles and rubella immunizations before registering for fall 1986 classes. An executive order signed last week by Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds requires students entering any of the 19 CSU campuses and some already in specific programs to be vaccinated for, or show proof of, measles and rubella immunizations. The order affects all new and re-entering students under 30 years of age, dorm residents, students who re- ceived their primary and secondary education outside the United States and anyone enrolled in health or education programs. Students without immunization proof will be admitted for fall semester, but will not receive registration materi- als for the spring semester until they can present evidence of vaccination. "Our biggest pocket is new immigrant and foreign students who arrived here after primary and secondary schooling," said Raymond Miller. Student Health Serv- ices director. "I The disease) could go through these two groups like wildfire because they aren't ready for it." Miller said he expects about 2,000 students to be af- fected by the order. He said a doctor's note would be suffi- cient proof of immunization. Students who have not been immunized or cannot show proof can be vaccinated free of charge at the health center, he said. Students who have had measles will not need a vaccination, but will have to obtain evidence showing they've had the disease. The chancellor's office stated in a press release that the program would be the most sweeping of any adopted by a university system in the United States. Reynolds pro- jected total immunization of all CSU students in the early 1990s. "The protection of students and the uninterrupted conduct of academic programs are our paramount con- cerns," Reynolds stated in the press release. "We are now strongly encouraging students to obtain evidence of immunizations before reporting for their first classes in the CSU." The action was taken to avert an outbreak of the Michael K Chow Daily staff photographer highly contagious disease similar to those experienced at East and Midwest universities in the last few years. Col- 'Sensei" Jack Wada demonstrates a mar- arm" on his assistant Gerry Fong. Wada of the human performance program. The lege students under the age of 30 comprise the largest risk tial arts maneuver called the "unbendable teaches "Beginning Aikido" at SJSU as part exercise took place yesterday. group. continued on page 3 Health Fair to continue AIDS education By Andrew F. Hamm .hould procede if a student contracts Missing coordinator Daily staff writer AIDS. Latta said. These should be An AIDS awareness booth will available by the end of this month. Officials want to ease hysteria highlight the annual Health Fair this The guidelines are expected to be for CalPIRG replaced spring as part of the university health general. SJSU will have a more de- By James V. Scarpace and lobbying center's effort to keep students in- of Student Health Services said there There have been over 16,000 tailed plan once the trustees' Daily staff writer "The method for creating a formed on AIDS. would be reading material and health AIDS cases reported since records statement is made public. Latta said. CalPIRG has selected a re- CalPIRG chapter is a person to Oscar Battle, a health educator personnel there to answer student's were first kept in 1979. More than 50 These guidelines will decide, placement for the SJSU coordina- person education process," Hunt with Student Health Services said the questions He said the booth will con- percent of these people have died. among other things, if a student with tor who has been missing for more said booth will feature several videotapes centrate on who is in the high-risk "This is a disease of epidemic AIDS will he allowed to attend than two months. CalPIRG sends 15 to 20 rep- explaining the origins of AIDS, stud- areas of catching AIDS and ways of proportions," Latta said "It affects classes, Latta said Donna Hunt, 24, replaced Rob- resentatives to a university to in- ies on the immune system, safe sex preventing the transfer of it all sections of the population." "I think we will allow them, un- ert Edson, n, who disappeared form students about the organiza- practices and how people with AIDS "The more you educate people The CSU Board of Trustees is less it would be against the students November 18. Edson had been tion cope with death, among other topics. about AIDS the less hysteria and fear working with the chancellor's office best interests." Latta said "A cold to at SJSU since September working The representatives then peti- Robert Latta, associate director you will have," Latta said to develop guidelines on how a school continued on page 3 to organize a CalPIRG chapter tion the students for signatures for Hunt is a former California a CalPIRG chapter When enough Public Interest Research Group signatures have been obtained, coordinator at the University of Committee to review spring fund requests they are brought before the ad- California at Santa Cruz ministration. By Suzanne Espinosa Thirty copies of the budget request proposal are amended, revised and then approved "My goal as the new CalPIRG organizer at SJSU is to give the These signatures will tell the Daily staff writer returned to the A.S. director of business affairs r The A.S. president either vetoes or approves the students of this campus what they administration that a CalPIRG is The Associated Students Budget Committee and distributed to budget committee members and board of directors' budget. If the budget is vetoed, want, wanted on that campus will hold the first of six scheduled budget hearings legislators the board of directors makes amendments for its which is a CalPIRG chapter at this university," Hunt said Hunt said that she worked for at (p m today r Budget committee hearings begin Each organi- approval.

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