Black eyes for the Buckeyes
Sports, page 20
weather
Mostly sunny......... 90/60
Not much goes smoothly at USC
Viewpoint, page 3
Volume CX, Number 15	University	of	Southern	California	Monday,	September	25,	1989
trojan
Expansion of campus urged by Zumberge
By Roger Tefft
Staff Writer
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University President James Zumberge addressed members of the faculty Friday, charging that the continuing construction boom on campus does not meet the demand for more working space and faculty facilities.
"There is a paradox in campus development in the 1980s," Zumberge said. "Student enrollment remains constant, yet we have a desperate need for new academic facilities."
About 350 people h^ard Zumberge speak during a luncheon at Town and Gown. His annual speech was accompanied for the first time by slides that detailed the university's 109-year history.
Zumberge was applauded warmly at the end ot his speech and general reaction from faculty members and student representatives was supportive.
"I think what (Zumberge said) was right on. There are a lot of issues that need to be discussed that are not being discussed, but (today's luncheon) is not the environment
(See Zumberge, page 8)
Roger Teffl Daily Tro|*n
James Zumbergs, university president, Charles Ritcheson, university librarian, George Totten, director of the	H MOrG ZUmDGrQG* LyOfl University
center for Pacific Asia Studies and Larry Berg, director of the Unruh Institute for Politics and Government, gather	Qenter IS dedicated / 2
outside Town and Gown before Friday’s annual faculty luncheon. Zumberge called for more faculty work space. __________________________________	_________
In Brief_____________________________
Reagans to provide military families with October Japan trip
Ronald and Nancy Reagan have invited spouses and dependents of U.S. military personnel stationed in Japan to accompany them to Tokyo in October.
The former president and first lady • have chartered a Boeing 747 jetliner for the Oct. 19 flight from Los Angeles, said a United Service Organization spokesman on Friday.
The Reagans were invited to Japan by the Fujisankei Communications Group and the Japanese government to attend charitable events and meet with the prime minister and emperor.
Fujisankei will provide the jumbo jetliner to ferry the families to Japan free of charge, said a Reagan spokesman.
“When we learned we would have so many extra seats on the airplane being provided to us, we knew immediately what to do,” Reagan said in a statement.
From the Associated Press
Index	
Viewpoint		3
	
Security Roundup		
Sports		?f)
	
Senator told to move or lose his job
To save his seat, Storie must live in residence hall
By Jack Isselmann
Staff Writer
A newly appointed residence hall senator is being asked by the Student Senate either to find a new home or face expulsion within the week, officials said Friday.
Keith Storie, a senator appointed last week to a seat in the residence halls constituency, was discovered Friday by senate officials to be residing in Cardinal Gardens Apartments.
Larceny
Mailing labels found
By Vivien Lou Chen
•	Staff Writer
A preliminary hearing in Los Angeles Municipal Court was held Friday for Don Clifton Jordan, the former University Bookstore sales clerk who allegedly stole more than $210,000 in computer merchandise from the store.
Testimony from witnesses, including bookstore director Jack Arnold, Jr., during the 45-minute hearing, was enough to show that a "felony has been committed," Judge Glenette Blackwell said.
Rejecting a closing argument from Jordan's attorney, Diana Alari, to drop the case for insufficient evidence, the judge scheduled an arraignment in Superior Court this week for Jordan, 34, on one felony count of grand theft.
Anthony DeBarry, senate elections and recruitment chairman, said the controversy began last Monday with the resignation of Ed Stanton, who had been elected to be a residence halls senator.
Stanton resigned after joining the Greek system as a pledge at Sigma Chi fraternity. Senate bylaws state that no senator can represent one constituency while being the member of another.
DeBarry said he notified Storie, the next highest candidate behind Stanton in the race for residence halls senator, that he was eligible to replace Stanton.
However, because Storie now lives in Cardinal Gardens, part of the student community constituency, he is ineligible to serve on the Senate as a residence halls senator.
Jordan will plead either guilty or not guilty to the charge on Thursday and will face a subsequent sentencing or trial.
When all was underway at 11:25 a.m., Jordan placed his hand on the left side of his face, leaving it there throughout the hearing as he listened to the testimony and cross-examinations.
Arnold, the district attorney's first witness, testified that he had helped prepare a five-page handwritten list of several monitors, keyboards, IBM, Everex and Macintosh computers and other items found in Jordan's Pasadena apartment on July 3.
The list, presented as evidence, included retail prices or estimates of the merchandise compiled by Arnold from a
Storie said the senate apparently overlooked this and swore him in on Wednesday. On Friday, after discovering he was not living on campus, DeBarry called Storie and asked him to resign, Storie said.
Storie said, however, that he would not resign until he had explored all options for moving onto campus.
"He has a week from Friday to get a new contract," said Tara Brigham, senate president. "If he does so, he will be re-sworn in and be able to represent his constituency."
Storie said he was confident he would be able to obtain a contract, and despite his difficulties in getting a senate seat, he said he felt he would be able to (See Senate, page 2)
price list that Jordan kept on his television set.
He confirmed that Jordan had worked for one year in the bookstore's computer sales department, commonly known as Edutech.
When shown a picture of a mailing label police found on a box in Jordan's apartment, Arnold testified that the label matched those used by Apple Computer on packages received by the bookstore.
Inventory checks of merchandise "received in the receiving area of the store" were done by serial numbers, Arnold said, and "a full scale inventory" was done in February.
Myra Yu, a senior program analyst for the university's Information Systems (See Jordan, page 7)
in apartment yield evidence against thief