4.1.1

Belly-laughs aplenty, see Entertainer ,e)cipAhax:a 9..)Auy Volume 82, NO. 47 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday, April 5, 1984

CSU rep REC plans continue despite vote Fullerton key voice in By Karen Salom working on the project," he said. specifically the motion relating to determining the future of the center. sub-committee of SUBOD, which Despite the student vote to ter- In last month's Associated Stu- the architects, were passed "not as Barrett said the motions were in- will present the alternatives and the minate the construction of the Rec- dents general election, students ap- a vote to ignore the initiative, but tended to imply that SUBOD is pay- legal ramifications back to the REC plans reation and Events Center, the ar- proved the initiative by a 1,895 to 1,- just to fulfill obligations we have al- ing attention to the student vote. board. By Tim Goodman chitects are continuing to draw the 577 margin. ready started." He added, "(Before This is a way of acknowledging it, he said he plans on writ- Dougherty The fate of the Rec Center is plans for the facility. S.U. Director Ron Barrett said we make any decisions), we need to said. ing letters to Fullerton and Cough- ultimately in the hands of the The Student Union Board of Di- he believes the board is not ready to check out where we stand." Barrett stressed the decisions of with them lan requesting a meeting chancellor's office, but SJSU rectors voted 13-0-1 Tuesday to ask stop the project. He said SUBOD needs to under- SUBOD are advisory only. He said to outline the position of his commit- president Gail Fullerton will play the architects to continue working "SUBOD is not about to throw stand student opinions first, then go the board was not stopping the Rec tee. a pivotal role in its decision, on the schematic plans of the Rec out the project based on a vote. No on from that point. Center because it says the center is "We're not trying to create an according to John Hilliard, chief Center project. hasty actions (will be taken)," Bar- The board is looking at the Rec an ongoing project. us-and-them environment," he said. of auxiliary and business serv- Larry Dougherty, A.S. vice rett said. Center project differently because SUBOD advises SJSU President Dougherty wants his committee to ices at the chancellor's office. president and co-coordinator for "It's not a black-and-white of the vote, but we can't really Fullerton and she passes on the in- come out work with SUBOD and Fullerton is out of town and "The Stop the wRECk Committee," issue," Barrett said. He added there choose sides now, he said. formation to the board of trustees with results recognizing the stu- was unavailable for comment. said SUBOD's decision to allow the was a lot of work put into the pro- Two other motions were passed and it has the final word, he said. dents' vote. Hilliard said he spoke to Ful- architects to continue working on ject. The alternatives must be stud- by SUBOD at the meeting in an ef- "It's important that students lerton about the Rec Center at the plans for the Rec Center is con- ied before any decisions are made, fort to address student concerns understand we are considering the Schneider said he hopes the op- a recent meeting in Sacramento, tradictory to what the motion he said. about the facility. initiative," said SUBOD Chairman posing committees, "The Stop the and Fullerton is aware the chan- stated. Michael Schneider, A.S. presi- The motions stated that SUBOD Jeff Coughlan. wRECk Committee" and the "Don't cellor's office is awaiting her re- "I understand the obligation to dent-elect and chairman of the realizes the importance of the initia- Wreck the REC Committee," will be port. pay the architects ( for their work), "Don't Stop the Rec Committee," tive to terminate the Rec Center and The board voted to refer the able to discuss the concerns of the Fullerton's report, which but they don't have to continue said the motions passed Tuesday, will consider the election results in issue to its Rec Center committee, a students. most likely will contain recom- mendations from campus groups, should be completed by next week, Hilliard said. City seeks "We're looking for the as- sessment from President Ful- Food for thought lerton," Hilliard said. to establish The report will "definitely" have influence with the chancel- lor's office, and if necessary, the archive CSU Board of Trustees, Hilliard said. He said Fullerton will play a at SJSU large role because the student By Patty Kamysz vote on whether to continue or While tattered historical docu- cancel the Rec Center was only ments lay aging and unlabeled in a an "advisory vote." warehouse, San Jose coun- John O'Connell, chairman of cilmember Jim Beall is working the Board of Trustees, said if the with San Jose State University offi- issue is going to be heard by the cials to give the records a perma- board, it will have to be listed on nent home. the May agenda: The city council voted unani- Both O'Connell and Hilliard mously Tuesday to endorse a formal said the issue has not been added policy for the protection of San to the agenda. Jose's historical records. (San Jose "If it's going to be on the May is the oldest city in California.) agenda, it's got to get moving "We don't have a consistent pol- pretty damn fast," O'Connell icy relating to records of this city," said. Beall said. He added that the next time SJSU Librarian Director Mau- it could be heard, if it went that reen Pastine will meet with city offi- far, would be sometime in July. cials next week for preliminary dis- The chancellor's office cussions on possible storage areas. usually follows decisions made Eventually, the city hopes to obtain by university presidents, but a national archives grant to estab- O'Connell said the office could ul- lish an archive at SJSU, Beall said. timately go against Fullerton's An archive would be a valuable recommendations. tool for historians and writers, but From a practical standpoint, at present the materials are hard to it would probably abide by her use, Beall said. The documents are decision, he said. thrown together in an unorganized If Fullerton decides to stop fashion and not easily located, he the Rec Center, Hilliard said the said. They are currently stored in a whole process could be halted in warehouse on Los Plumas Road. "a matter of days. It's a rela- Beall removed some documents tively fast thing." from two dust-covered boxes. One Michael Schneider, A.S. con- was an 1872 city charter wrapped troller and president-elect, said with a shoestring. Another was the Fullerton would probably follow 1888 handwritten minutes of a closed the decision of the Student Union door meeting on health and safety Board of Directors (SUBOD). code violations of San Jose's "china- "I feel it's in the hands, first, town." of SUBOD," he said. "I feel she'll (Fullerton) probably follow their "We ought to preserve these advice." very important records," he said. Yesterday SUBOD referred Charles Burdick, interim dean the issue to the Rec Committee, of the School of Social Sciences, ag- which is a subgroup of SUBOD. rees. "Both parties are desperately Schneider, who supported concerned about saving local his- the Rec Center, said that if Ful- tory," he said. lerton went along with the stu- The only problem is that neither dent vote to cancel the project, he the city nor the university has Michael McGuire would abide by it because it space, Burdick added. The major would be a reflection of the stu- negotiations would thus be for space You can almost smell the teriyaki at the International Food Festival in nual event catered food from around dents' will. and availability to the public. One steak that was barbecuing yesterday front of the Science Building. The an - the globe to satisfy one's Palate. "I'm not going to fight that," possible location is the Wahlquist Li- Schneider said. "Certainly not." brary, among the book decks, he said. Another is the basement of the Old Science Building. "These are not the best of stor- MEChA asks Schneider for public apology age areas but it's better than de- struction (of the documents)," he By Mark Freeman wanted the A.S. Board of Directors fective Student Support Party and statement about it," Dominguez said she has spoken with Schneider said. A group of Mexican-American to draft a resolution requiring next the Spartan Daily to make .verbal said. about the election-night statements SJSU would not absorb any students yesterday called for Mi- year's board to be sensitive to mi- public apologies to them. "We're really concerned be- a number of times, and his apologies costs because the documents would chael Schneider, Associated Stu- nority groups' problems. The board The Spartan Daily has been crit- cause the YESS Party is basically in are sincere. remain the property of the city, dents controller and president-elect, refused, saying it is not something it icized for its coverage of Schnei- charge," Dominguez said. "He's the Other Mexican-American stu- according to Burdick. The city to make a public apology for his should be held accountable for. der's election- night comments and representative of YESS and most dents feel their credibility and re- would be responsible for moving the "racist statements" after last "You want a guarantee from publishing a political cartoon Mon- likely it will reflect on next year's spect are in jeopardy because of records and for any staffing costs. month's A.S. general elections. next year's board," board member day about the incident. board on a whole." Schneider's attitude toward Chi- It was also suggested that Krista Coutts told MEChA represen- Dominguez also wanted A.S. to YESS Party members dis- canos, said Juan Montemayor. a SJSU already has a county doc- Schneider consider resigning as tatives. "I know that's passing the pressure the Spartan Daily into agreed. Chicano student present at the meet- ument archive in the Wahlquist Li- next year's president and take a buck, but we can't speak for next making a public apology for running "What you're asking for is a ing. brary. Pastine, who is now intent on class in Mexican-American studies year's board." the cartoon that is offensive to Mexi- little too much," said Sharon Oliv- "If the A.S. is going to represent saving city documents, was instru- to become more sensitive to Chicano "I have no problems with apol- can-Americans, he said. ier, YESS party member elected student interests, we want insur- mental in saving the county records problems. ogizing and it's not just to get me off "We can't control the Daily in A.S. controller for next year. "I ance of our credibility here," Monte. from near incineration, according to "The best thing for Michael is to the hook," Schneider told the gal- any way, shape, or form. You'll don't believe everything that the mayor told the board. "What insur- Burdick. "She's been a gem," he admit he is not fit to represent the lery of approximately 30 Mexican- have to bring it up with them ," said YESS Party agrees with. ance do we have to make sure we said. students here," said Francisco American students present at the A.S. Vice President Larry Doug- "I didn't make racist remarks, have respect on campus?" Rescued were such documents Dominguez, president of MEChA meeting. "I'm deeply sorry and I'll herty. so why should I apologize." she "I think his actions will prove he as incorporation records from 1850 and spokesman for the group. apologize as many times as you feel said. is not sincere about being educated to 1950 and wills dating to 1917, he "If he (Dominguez) made recist is necessary." Dominguez said Schneider's let- Ten of the 12 board seats and all on Chicano problems." said Juan said. The County Historical Com- statements, he wouldn't be presi- Schneider has received heavy ter of apology printed in yesterday's three executive seats in the March lbarra, a member of MEChA who mission is currently cataloguing dent of MEChA any more," said Jes- criticism for election-night Spartan Daily would not suffice. 21 and 22 election were won by YESS said he was speaking for himself. them and keeping the archive open sie Marquez, a member of MEChA. statements many feel were racist, "We'd like to see Michael candidates. The other two seats "Some recommendations were for one day a week. Access to these "I think the board should keep that one of which was referring to a Mex- Schneider make a public apology were won by Independent candi- made and they were reasonable. documents must be routed through in mind." ican-American as a "bean dip." and the YESS (of which Schneider is dates. "If he was sincere, he would ac- the commission. Representatives of MEChA They also wanted the Your Ef- the chairman) also make a A.S President Kathy Cordova cept these." lbarra said TQuoman Thursday, April 5, 1984/Spartan Daily EDITORIAL Catch $2000 Some things in life are mildly annoying like standing in a long line only to have the clerk close up just as you reach the window. Other things give off a slight odor of un- fairness like studying all night for a test when you could have been out with your friends, only to have the teacher cancel the test the next day. A third category, however, covers those situations that reek of discrimination. Mary Howe has such a case on her hands. Howe is a U.S. citizen and a resident of Texas. As such, she must pay the basic regis- tration fee applicable to resident students plus $108 per unit. In other words, a full slate of classes costs a non-resident student close to $2,000. Howe relies on the Veteran's Adminis- tration to help offset this cost, but under VA rules, she can't receive a check until she shows verification of enrollment. But in a classic illustration of a Catch-22, she can't enroll until she receives the money she's entitled to. On top of this bureaucratic circus, Howe bears the additional burden of being discrim- inated against because she is a U.S. citizen. As such, she is required to pay her fees and out-of-state tuition in one lump sum. San Jose: the generic 'town' However, under a provision in the Cali- The fornia Education The billboard says, simply, "San Francisco has a though they are no longer there the A's and the War- Code, foreign students and taste of Remy." financial aid recipients are allowed to pay in riors. All won championships during the '70s. It is also 'Kahlumnist' The billboard is in San Jose. the home of BART, which is the commuter center of the three installments. Five times a week, driving south on Highway 17, Bay Area. Justification for this inequity seems fee- and about one mile this side of Milpitas, lam confronted You might think Berkeley has a great Chamber of Dean Kahl ble at best. It is reasoned that foreign stu- Commerce. Relative to the ripping '60s and roaring '70s, dents have difficulty getting large sums of the place has bordered on becoming the snoring '80s. money out of their countries because of The campus is still the biggest influence around, and re- politics continue to buck the trend. I have never heard a strictions on currency exchange. The time person call Berkeley boring. factor involved in obtaining money overseas Come to think of it, Berkeley is the kind of place that is also a hindrance. probably wouldn't want a Chamber of Commerce. Too traditional, it might say. The reel story Certainly U.S. citizens don't face the Even Milpitas, a city many think synonymous with same difficulties, but should they be denied red necks, white socks and blue ribbon beer, gets no re- the privilege on the supposition they can ob- with this sign. Forty-five minutes away from San Fran- spect. The image is not positive, but at least it is there. Academy Award time is almost here. This tain money more easily? cisco and still, San Jose is totally ignored. Then there is San Jose. year's best picture nominees wouldn't classify as Mary Howe's case seems to indicate that Obviously, Gertrude Stein, who once said of Oak- Driving south to San Jose from San Francisco (on blockbusters. Are there any clear-cut winners for land, "There's no there there" had it all wrong. Or Highway 101) or Oakland (on Highway 17), I feel a Monday night's ceremonies? obtaining money within this country is any- maybe, unlike the Levi's commercial, she was born creeping coldness. The closer I get to San Jose, the more I can appreciate "Terms of Endearment," thing but easy. years too soon. impersonal I begin to feel. Human interaction is op- "The Big Chill," "Tender Mercies," "The Dresser" Howe could qualify for the installment Peek around the Bay Area. San Francisco is the tional. Maybe it's the politics the closer to San Jose, and "The Right Stuff," but some great films have plan if she were a financial aid student, but heart. Oakland the soul and Berkeley the mind. Milpitas the less liberal-minded the people are. been overlooked before. has been called, well, the armpit. San Jose, which is sup- Narrow-mindedness notwithstanding, the place Consider these classic celluloid delights that her VA stipend doesn't put her in this cat- were snubbed in years past: Economic hardship is the sole posedly the Bay Area city with the brightest future, con- seems interested in overcoming its label that says egory either. tinues in anonymity. "obscure." But by dragging its feet socially, San Jose criterion for financial aid consideration. Godzilla: Although Raymond Burr starred in Remy Martin is a brand name for a popular cognac. may miss out on chances to take a place among cities of the 1956 original, this motion picture and its sequels So far, Howe has received nothing but a Cognac is often seen as the drink of sophisticates. Cock- character. rate as some of the best action-packed foreign films little sympathy from VA Coordinator De'An tail parties for the elite often feature liver pate, pickled The place can't support professional football, won't ever made. Marr who said, "She is definitely in a fix," herring, caviar and, yes, cognac. "Remy," as it is support professional baseball, and does one helluva job A hearty nomination for best supporting actor Marlene called by many of those who partake of it, is supposed to avoiding SJSU basketball games. And don't give me here. Burr was zilch as the star while Godzilla used and from Cashiering Supervisor be one of the best. those Los Angeles-type excuses about so many other Lewis who is "not sure the policy is totally his supporting role to catapult him to future box of- Did the Remy Martin people think so little of San things to do. It doesn't wash here. fice success. Brilliantly directed encounters with fair." Jose as to disregard its commercial value within its own And all the while, San Jose screams about wanting Galzilla and Monster X, Rodan and Mothra were To Mary Howe and others who have city limits? Is there any sophistication within the nature the Golden State Warriors. I take it back. San Jose is not some of the most dramatic on film. found themselves in , similar situations, of this place? Is San Jose strictly a Budweiser, or worse, emotional enough to scream. Maybe pleading is a better Blue Hawaii: This is a special film loaded with an Old Milwaukee kind of town? word. good clean fun and song. Elvis Presley was medio- words are little solace. Of course not. San Jose is instead tailor-made for Last year, a contingent of Washington Post report- Throwing roadblocks in the paths of pro- cre, but my friend's boyhood buddy's father turned that stuff in the yellow cans generic beer. Just like ge- ers spent some time in San Jose trying to discover what in an Oscar-winning performance as a TV an- spective students is a regressive, self-defeat- neric beer, it has no trademark. Burt Bacharach and Di- such a burgeoning metropolis (that's what they had nouncer. ing policy. onne Warwick never found San Jose. Perhaps map man- heard) had to offer. They departed disappointed with The Spartan Daily urges officials to con- ufacturer Rand McNally should stamp "Town" in the the lack of distinctive traits found around here. Jason and the Argonauts: A powerful drama space that now says "San Jose." The reporters also sensed a strong inferiority com- with the charismatic Todd Armstrong as the star of sider a revision of the education code that San Francisco is well publicized as "The City." plex among the locals and a defensive, second-fiddle this 1963 epic. Indiana Jones, eat your heart out would allow for more leeway on the part of Along with heart, it has an abundance of charm, charac- mentality among the so-called leaders. Silicon Valley, Jason was years ahead of you in search of the the VA and the Cashier's Office. ter and sophistication. It's a good sports-city, but does so they concluded, was hype. Jobs, yes; future, yes; Golden Fleece. Heck, if they could give an Oscar to In an era of grave concern for the quality many other things so much better. It deserves its free- charm, character, warmth and sophistication received a sailing movie in 1951 "The Kon-Tiki" why and the level of education of this country's wheeling, good-timing reputation. Even stodgy San Jo- a resounding no. was an action-packed sailing movie like this one people, it behooves us all to facilitate any ef- seans should admit to the character of the place. The billboard hadn't been constructed when the overlooked? The scene with Jason battling the ske- Oakland, known as a tough and aggressive town, Washington Post people were here. Nevertheless, they letons was spellbinding. fort to enroll in college. still brings to mind winners such as the Raiders al- probably went to San Francisco for their cognac. Gain' Cocoanuts: Another spectacular musical featuring Amercica's once-favorite brother/sister duo, Donny and Marie Osmond. Director Howard LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Morris did a masterful job of turning a corny script into a powerful motion picture. Blood drive very successful not exactly that freshman composition, after all, ex- to comment on my fairness). But I can't say too strongly tends only over two semesters. My 'proposal' related that I agree with your general thesis. The Independent Earthquake: This all-star cast never shook, says Stanford donor recruiter only to the teaching of the writing to students in the Hu- Weekly has asked me for an opinion piece on the subject rattled or rolled the Academy Board, not even with the arousing impact of Sensurround. A subtle com- On manities Program a program which does extend over of professors being allowed to teach according to their behalf of the many, many patients who are bene- edy with earth-shattering casting, like Ava Gard- fitting, four semesters and consists mainly of a substantial own best judgement, rather than according to adminis- "Thank you very much." ner portraying Lorne Greene's daughter. That The SJSU blood amount of reading of works of the greatest seriousness trative directives or committee guidelines. I hope to drive sponsored by Arnold Air So- alone is worth a good chuckle, if not an Oscar. ciety (March 26-30) was and complexity. produce this shortly. Let me here just remark that the extremely successful. Please Santa Claus Conquers the Martians: Lunar know that we appreciate It was a proposal which was in fact adopted by the more faculty have to conform to the latter, and the less all of you who assissted with Santa shows that anything is possible in space ex- the blood drive and who Curriculum Committee of the Humanities Program, al- they are allowed to live by the former, the farther we all were able to participate, A total cept winning an Oscar. This 1964 classic featured of 415 persons registered, of though it was never really put into practice by the Hu- move from the idea of a University. whom 375 were able to do- Santa on Mars with two children one of them nate. This generosity by the manities Program faculty. The thought behind the pro- Dennis Chaldecoll SJSU community has being (believe it or not) Pia Zadora, who delivered helped posal was that first-semester freshman students have English /Humanities to assure that we can continue to meet the crit- a breathtaking role. ical blood needs of patients. all they can do simply to read with sufficient compre- 'professor Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry: Peter Fonda should You are very special. We hension the works they are confronted with (Aeschy- tat lea%t for the moment and appreciate your support, have won an Academy Award in this 1974 thriller to and we truly enjoyed meeting you. Thank lus's "Oresteia," Plato's "Republic" etc. . .), and that until notice to the contrarN you again. join his Oscar-winning family. The plot was self-ex- Rhoda Burns since we on the Humanities Program faculty do have four semestertrs to work on our students' writing, we planatory robbing a supermarket and smashing Stanford University Blood Rank cars. That's what real life is all about. Blood Donor Recruitment can begin slowly and make sure we do a thorough job. James Watt, Michael Schneider I do not think that the approach to teaching writing Snoopy Come Home: This animated and emo- which I advocate is elementary answering questions are two of a kind, student says tional portrayal of a boy and his dog had movie- about what one has read may sound easy, but surely it The parallels between James Watt and Michael goers riveted to their seats when I first saw it 12 Assignments do not condescend, depends on the sort of questions asked and the variety of Schneider are uncanny. While serving as public offi- years ago. It was intense! I remember spilling my Professor Chaldecott says reading done. cials, both men repeatedly made bigoted statements re- popcorn over it. Anyone who knows the books I have my composition flecting their true character. Both asked to get off the Fear Strikes Out: I cheated on this one I saw I want to thank you for your kind and encouraging students read, or the questions about these books I have hook for comments they admittedly made themselves, it on TV. Throughout the movie. I waited in wild an- words on my behalf the other day. But I should like also, my students write two, three or four sentence answers by blaming the press, their opponents and anyone else ticipation for Karl Malden to whip out his American with this letter, to correct a couple of impressions which to, knows that my assignments do not condescend to they could scapegoat. Express Card. Nevertheless, Anthony Perkins was derive from the initial report in the Feb. 28 Spartan even the brightest and hardest working student. When that failed, both tried to pass off their com- solid depicting a 'real' ballplayer with mental ill- Daily about my talk to the Department of English fac- As well as questioning your choice of the word "el- ments as "just a joke." ness. The Academy would have honored this flick if ulty. ementary" I also wonder whether lam, as you suggest, James Watt resigned. they knew where baseball was headed 27 years ago. My so-called proposal to teach writing over four se- too "impetuous" ("abrasive" and "arrogant" are the The writing is on the wall. Michael Schneider, do us Magical Mystery Tour: Perhaps the Academy mesters beginning with words and phrases etc , was feathers tam usually tarred with I'll leave it to others all a favor and resign. never picked this consciousness-raising film be- Karen Hester cause they felt that they couldn't saw Oscar into Women's Studies quarters. The magnetic Fab Four had the audience BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed graduate searching their souls for the meaning of life by the film's end. But the Academy probably went home 11,4 IN A BAP WOW 4WRIC7orr O8NEEtiON5 GET and took drugs themselves and said "far out and A BAR UGLY, STINKY ro IT CHEER ME Student clears up information heavy" instead of "award winning material." 010002 AW I PORI RIOIT NON GEER ME UP Aittii CARE FOR IT' OR, 50 HELP ME, I'LL PIKE in previous Kissinger letter These motion pictures were thoughtlessly \ MY fREMP5Hir In a letter to the editor March 2 concerning U.S. mil- passed over. Considering the crop of movies this \ 31, - 'l " t...4 ,_ itary intervention in El Salvador, I erroneously mis- year, something should be worked out. Maybe these typed that Kissinger and Reagan were asking Congress ten oldies could garner post due honors Monday For $450,000 in military aid for El Salvador. The actual night. amount is $450 million. As I wrote, this is a thought-pro- That's the magic of Hollywood. voking contrast to the mere 875 million that the entire ,A,Lat famine-stricken continent of Africa received last year Dean Kahl is the Daily's feature editor and col- 1,i..4arnitle Casey Davis umnist. His column ,1 appears every Tuesday and ’J.,, .1114%,- undeclared Thursday. ii,' v-5 freshman Spartan Daily/Thursday, April 5, 1984 gc

Q&A nity to go to college for those who created and it's funded through the sons who through letters of recom- Battling the phobia don't meet the regular college crite- legislature mendation, test scores, autobigra- with Gabriel Reyes ria, but, because of other evidence Q: Have cuts in the general fund phical statements and things of that Arithmetic wiz at math. That was until 1 had to of potential motivation, appear to be Inhibited EOP's effectiveness? nature, we determine if they have The word sends shivers up and learn division. Once again I was lost able to have the ability to achieve AI Well, we haven't really had the level of motivation and potential down my spine. It's something I'm and I stayed lost all through junior success in college. any cuts in the state EOP grant, but to achieve success here. So, they're still not good at, not because I don't high school, high school and college. Then it's a support services pro- anything that affects the student's the persons who exhibit the motiva- want to be, but because somewhere By the time I got into high gram. We do everything we can to ability to stay in school fluctua- tion and potential to achieve success down the line I got lost in the sys- school, I just didn't care anymore. assist the student to achieve success tions in federal or state aid will af- in college environment, even though tem, and was kept lost. Part of the problem of not caring . here, to perform satisfactorily and fect that to the extent the student is they may not meet the admissions stemmed from moving around so to graduate. effected by it. Lack of financial as- criteria. much. We provide tutorial help, a read- sistance and adequate financial aid Q: So they can fail the admis- I had attended so many schools ing specialist, a reading assistance is a major reason for our students sions requirements and still be ac- that I was constantly having to play program. We haves writing special- dropping out of school. cepted? catch-up in classes. I can also attrib- ist, staff counselors and peer coun- Q: How many students do you A: Yes. Cheri Barton ute it to the fact that in seventh Q: Are selors. have enrolled in EOP yearly? those programs just foi Staff Writer grade, I had a short tempered, im- Essentially, their function is to A: We're approximately 1,400 FOP students? patient teacher who would throw assist the student in whatever per- students. We go up and down from A: Our Ler% ices are primarily erasers and chalk at you if you got sonal, academic, employment, or that, but basically we're in that for EOP students. It's first come, the answers wrong after being whatever kinds of needs they may area. first serve. Our EOP students get ;Alb called on. Gabriel Reyes is the Director of have. We'll try to direct them to the Q: What is the success rate of the priority service. We do help non- In high school. I took the very Fin not the only one with this the Equal Opportunity Program at appropriate office or try to provide the program and its students? EOP students, but only if we have minimum requirements for math 1 SJSU. Staff writer Dan Koga spoke the staffing to do it with. If we get problem though. There are many the help. Primarily, our help is tuto- A: We're graduating around 95 algebra and geometry. I recieved who with Reyes about the functions and rial skills development. to 100 (students la year. In terms of somebody who comes in requesting people holding college degrees passing grades in both by relying on and di- services EOP provides its students. The third main period is finan- academic performance, the total a tutor who is not an EOP student. still have trouble multiplying friends for the answers. Q:What is you background and cial assistance. We do provide finan- student population average GPA is we will only provide a tutor if we viding. I have a friend, who is cur- My frustration with 'math how did you get to your present posi- cial aid. Our program is for low in- something like a 2.4. Our new stu- have somebody who is available,, rently working on her master's and turned to depression when I was tak- tion? come students and a student can dent first year average GPA for the has her teaching credential, who ing my college placement exams. I A: At the time I became direc- receive up to a $1,000 grant per year last couple of years is somewhere Q: How big a part does financial cringes every time she has to figure scored the highest in English out of tor, I was working in the program as for up to five years. around a 2.1. Our retention rate aid play in student drop-out? outs tip. my entire grade level, and did well a tutor, and I was also instructing a Q: What kind of financial aid is (continuing students) is better than A: Well, financial aid is either I'll be graduating in December in history and science, but the math , skills development class. available to EOP students? the regular university rate the first the major or the second main rea- and I still can't do percentages. All was my downfall. I had such a low Essentially, the way I became A: Basically, an EOP student is year. We don't document it that well son. I've seen different statistics on my life, I have felt embarrassed and score in the math section that it con- director is that at that time, stu- the same as any other student who after that point. The only difficulty it. The most recent study we did ashamed because I can't do some- siderably lowered my overall score. ' dents were very active in the pro- applies for aid. They apply for aid is that I think that's an accurate dealing with the drop-out rate indi- thing that comes so easily to other This 'tear jerking' story has a ' gram and there was a student through the financial aid office, and statement, but it is difficult because cated that academic concerns is the people. happy ending. I've met lots of screening committee set up. I was they are elgible for any other finan- the university does not provide on an main reason. The second reason is I've learned to hide my igno- "closet math people" like myself in asked by some of the students if I cial aid that they qualify for, federal on-going basis, comparative data financial aid. It is difficult to sepa- rance and cover up my humiliation college, so I know I'm not alone. My would be willing to be considered as or state. The only difference is the that we can look at. At least from rate the two because even though we by joking about the lack of my abil- friend who is working on her mas- a candidate for the position. So I EOP student is elgible to receive a things I've seen, our retention rate Provide financial aid, something ity, and by constantly depending on ters told me about a class she is tak- said yes, and the screening commit- $1,000 state EOP grant which no- is higher. like 40 percent of our students still a calculator. ing for people with our problem. It's 0 tee, which was basically made up of body else could receive. That Q: How do you qualify as an work because the financial aid pack- My mother consoled me by tell- for people who have a math-phobia. student groups involved in the EOP doesn't increase their package, but EOP student? age is just not adequate. They still ing me not to worry. Some people In the class, you learn basic program, made the recommenda- it may change it so that they may A: Low income. You have to find the need to work. Even those just don't have a mind for that sort math skills and the "language" of tion to the dean and I was the one get more grant monies than loan meet an income elgibility criteria to who identified academic as a prob- of thing, she said. My father wasn't math. The teacher is very under- who was recommended. monies. begin with. Our students are from lem in leaving may have had that so understanding though. When I standing and patient. Although he Q: This was when? Q: How long has EOP been on historically disadvantaged back- affected by the fact that they had to was in third grade, he bought a box doesn't guarantee you'll become a A:That was in 1972. campus? grounds, so quite often they're edu- work, and therefore, weren't able to of flash cards and made me learn math wiz over night, his goal is to Q: Could you give us a brief ex- A Formally, under the current cationally disadvantaged as well do as well academically as they multiplication tables. help you develop efficient math planation of what EOP is all about? legislation, since 1969. It existed and haven't had the same quality wanted to. I had to learn them over and skills, confidence in doing them and ' A: It does three major functions. here on campus, I think at least one education as the typical university Q: Are all EOP students on fi- over again every night for an entire to even learn to like math. One is it's an admissions pro- year prior to that time out of I student. They could be either regu- nancial aid? summer. His persistence paid off. I So for those of you who have a - gram primarily for special admit guess local resources. But in 1969, larly admissable or an exception A: That's correct. Somewhere. memorized whole sets and knew math-phobia, don't despair there's . students So it provides an opportu-1 a formal statewide program was admit. Exception admits are per- around 80 percent are. them backward and forward. When lots of help out there. All you have to I went back to school in fall, I was a do is ask for it.

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Warner 5 Firt, Ale Page, :_eSflC Thursday, April 5, 1984/Spartan Daily Wealthy alumni aid SJSU Snazzy decor Or dorm rooms By Carl Miller workers spread over 80 locations in 10 states. It does 8180 By Karen Salom The SJSU School of Business has yielded a group of fi- to 8200 million in business every year. Imagine walking nancially successful students who have not forgotten their Mancini hasn't forgotten his alma meter either, and into an SJSU dorm college origins they are trying to help the school that offers financial support to the SJSU School of Business. room for the first time. helped them. "The business world and community offer support Colorful ceiling-to- Many people in the Bay Area associate the name of so that the School of Business will continue to grow and be floor acrylic wall cover- Don Lucas with the word "automobile," and rightfully so, successful," he said. ings, plush carpeting, because Lucas, probably sells more cars in the area than Opportunities for business graduates are tremen- ultrasuede upholstered anyone. dous. Mancini said. furniture, fluffy pillows, When Lucas attended SJSU's School of Business in "The business world and community is in need of a king-size waterbed the late 1950s, he also worked at a used-car lot. their (business graduates) education, intelligence, and and elegant flowing His experience at the the School of Business, coupled ideas, so that we in the business community can continue drapery adorn the spa- with his practical experience on the lot, allowed him to to be successful." cious room. use "practical information from the lot and theoretical in- SJSU business graduate Tom Lopes said he remem- Unfortunately, formation learned in school," Lucas said. bers living on campus in 1949, when housing conditions these fairly attractive Lucas is now in charge of the The Lucas Dealership weren't quite as good as they are now. He completed his and elaborately deco- Group, which sells an estimated 10,000 cars yearly in the first two years at SJSU. rated dorm rooms are Bay Area, with a gross business in excess of 100 million When World War II started, he joined the service. seemingly in the imagi- dollars a year. The Lucas Dealership Group sells and When he returned, the campus population had increased, nation only. leases new and used cars. Lopes said, and he and other students found themselves The completely dec- Although Lucas has enjoyed success, he hasn't forgot- living on campus in portable huts. orated, completely fur- ten he is a graduate of the School of Business. Lopes said the School of Business gave him a good nished dorm room is "SJSU is a major part of the community, so I offer foundation and a well-rounded knowledge of business. But probably the college any expertise !can to make things work better," he said. like many people who don't know what they want to do, student's first home- Pat Cori, act Lucas said "SJSU needs help from the business com- Lopes said he searched until he found something. away-from-home. munity," and he's willing to help. He is also a strong sup- He said he took a job with a big oil company, but real- Some dorm residents describe the rooms as tape, creating an inviting appearance to the person porter of SJSU sports. ized he didn't like it because he had to move every year- looking dull and drabby. Students often refer to the walking into the room. The automobile retail industry is in fantastic need of and-a-half. rooms as being box-sized. Each room has its own po- Alison Ziganti, a junior majoring in journalism, young, educated people, Lucas said. The present pay sys- Lopes then got a job working for his father, who tential to becoming a creative domain. But, what can and Carrie Cady, a freshman majoring in the admin- tem for sales people primarily involves commission. owned an oil company, but Standard Oil bought the com- a student do to get rid of a room with a dull and istration of justice have a room often described as an which doesn't normally attract the college-educated. pany out. drabby look and transform it into a room with per- apartment, Allen said. "There is a great challenge for college-educated peo- Lopes started two companies in 1956 Spartan Tank sonality and pizzazz? At the beginning of the semester, the roommates ple in the automobile retail industry," he said. Lines and Western State Oil. The companies supply inde- Matt Allen, a senior majoring in graphic design walked into their room and were not pleased with its Despite Lucas' great success in the automobile busi- pendent service stations and do 630 million in yearly and a resident advisor in Moulder Hall, said students condition. ness, he said that while attending SJSU, "I wasn't sure I sales. can design different arrangements of their dorm "When I first moved (into the dorms), my first would graduate." "I help SJSU as much as possible by giving to the rooms to give them a "homey look." impression was that the room was like a jail cell." Zi- Lucas took 10 to 12 units a year, and had to attend Spartan foundation and being on the President's Coun- According to Allen, there are few limitations to ganti said. summer school because of his job at the car lot. cil," Lopes said. room decorations. Students are able to paint their The color of the room was ugly, the carpet was In 1959. when he graduated. SJSU was a "nice, small. He received a relatively free education at SJSU, he rooms any color they want, he said, as long as they dirty and the drapes were dirty, she added. rural college of about 8.000." Lucas said. added, and "now that I can afford it, I'm paying San Jose don't paint the wooden shelves and doors of the room. The roommates refused to live in the room the Another successful and helpful business graduate. State back." "There is some furniture provided in each way it first appeared. Brooks Mancini (Class of 1948), can almost pinpoint how Lopes is also a season ticket holder to Spartan foot- room," he said. "We just met and started talking about what a the SJSU School of Business helped propel him toward ball games. For the two students in each room, the provided cool room would look like and we just did it," she success. Art Lund, a former SJSU Student Body President in furniture includes two beds, two dressers, two desks said. One of his business assignments while attending 1954-55 and business school graduate, said that when he and two desk chairs, Allen added. Cady bought a gray shag carpet for the dorm attended school here "students knew a bigger percentage Don Toyofuku, a senior majoring in international room. Together, the roommates painted the walls of the student body." business affairs, has been living in the dorms for five pink and covered their bulletin boards with flop or 'The business world and the Lund also said fraternities were a more important years. splash art painted by Ziganti. community offer support so that part of campus life, but were very enclosed. One wall, adorned with pictures of home, family, Ziganti said her room is her home. According to Lund, the business school provided him friends and teddy bears, appears to tell stories from "It's my own sanctuary, my own world," she the School of Business will with the background he needed in business law and ac- Toyofuku's past. said, "It's me." counting. "I decorate my room to get rid of the institutiona- The space factor is probably the most common continue to grow and be lized feeling (of the room)," he said. disliking of the dorm rooms. "I got a good education and enjoyed working with the Toyofuku said he feels that the longer a student But to John Hunt. a junior majoring in mechani- successful.' people of SJSU," he said. lives in the dorms, more property is acquired. cal engineering, space is no obstacle. Lund took his business law skills and became a part- Brooks Mancini "Each semester, you bring more stuff from It doesn't take much to solve a space problem. ner in a general-practice law firm, he said. From there, home," he said, "and it's up to the student to arrange You just move up. he said. SJSU alumnus Lund and his partners formed the San Jose National things to make the most use of space." "Up" describes the bunk beds which he put to- Bank, where he now serves as chairman. gether over Christmas vacation. SJSU. Mancini said, was to prepare a term paper on a Lund is still very much a part of the SJSU campus. In the same dorm, Mark Spielman, a junior ma- joring "It takes little effort to make something," business endeavor. Mancini chose to do a study of Santa "Private donations are necessary to help support the in business administration, said his room is Hunt added, "and the bunk beds make Clara Valley, regarding farming and food processing. institutions" Lund said, "especially inter-collegiate ath- decorated with things he is interested in. way for a lot more "We wanted to cover up the ugly, brick color, so space around the room." After he did the study, Mancini said, he realized there letics." it's (the brick wall) not the only thing you see." Spiel- was opportunity and growth in the field. He took a job Dorms rooms are sterotyped as being just a man said. room to live in while with a small shipping company, which he thought would A strong athletic department can help in faculty re- attending school. But, the rooms The first thing that jumps out at you when you fall into this category expand. cruiting, and generally gives a school a good reputation, only if a student allows it. walk into Spielman's room is the painting on the ceil- But Mancini certainly didn't start at the top. In fact, he said. These students are just a few examples of the ing, Allen said. he started at the bottom. His original duties were "sweep- Lund is a member of the President's Advisory Board creativity that goes into decorating a dorm room. The painting, which Spielman said was painted ing up the mess and the ladies' room." and Spartan Foundation Board. Bringing in some carpet, painting the walls, hanging by a previous tenant, is a sunset going into the hills, Mancini said he studied the market and how to sell He called SJSU President Gail Fullerton an excellent up posters and growing some plants help brighten up the specific features of products, and eventually worked administrator. or a sunrise coming out above the hills. The rays of the dorm room. his way to the top. Mancini eventually bought the business the sun reach out to the four corners of the room and The trick is how the decorating is done All you and merged with a friend in Stockton. "Fullerton handles the job very, very well. If it the entire painting is outlined with black electrical have to do is use your imagination Today, Mancini is the president of B.T. Mancini Inc., wasn't for her support, I wouldn't have as much support a shipping and distribution company that employs 1,200 for SJSU." Lund said.

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PUBLIC HEALTH/NUTRITION AMP SPANISH/FRENCH PEACE CORPS ON CAMPUS 90m 4prn Mon Wed April 9 this I I formation Toble in front of th Bookstore mitcHA Regardless of your major, previous paid or volunteer work may qualify you for Peace INTERVIEWS Seniors I Grad students sign up at Career Center Corps service JOSTENS IS THE OFFICIAL AWARDS SUIT! II K 01 I111 1984 OIYMPIc GN:\ Completed applications should be brought to the interviw Ring Week PEACE CORPS FILM 12 noon Mon 6 Wed April 9 II in the RPCV's We need your support. Drop by Rus.ness Tower Bin 050 and see US $25.00 OFF Spartan Daily/Thursday, April 5, 1984 Page 5 Scientist to speak on global freeze Agriculture fair may By Melissa Calvo NASA) published their findings in December beings, he said. The prospect of a global freeze induced by 1983 as part of a summary on the global conse- The extent of boil ibing and the total mega - nuclear holocaust has been brought forth re- quences of multiple nuclear explosions. tonnage of bombs detonated are factors in how cently by prominent scientists, including Carl These physicists create jobs for state found that a nuclear win- long a nuclear winter would last, Hamill said. Sagan. ter would occur if there is a nuclear war be- One of Sagan's research The concept is derived from one theory of collaborators was tween the United States and the Soviet Union. SACRAMENTO (Al" A $150 mil- reement also call for three. i o. year op- Richard Turco, of the how the dinosaurs became extinct, which was Research & Devel- If there is a nuclear exchange, multiple nu- lion international agricultural fair, a tions which could bring the life of the opment Associates in studied by Louis Alvarez, a nobel prize winner Marina del Rey. clear explosions would send a cloud of dust into six-month exposition slated for 1987 at lease to 85 years. Turco will be in physics from University of California, Ber- speaking tomorrow on cam- the atmosphere. the Cal Expo fairgrounds in Sacra- The Agri-Fair's revenues, accord- pus about the keley, Hamill said. secondary effects of nuclear war, The dust would block the sunlight from mento, is a state-private enterprise un- ing to financial consultant Joe Hill who to according Patrick Hamill, SJSU physics coming to earth, causing darkness and sub- When the dinosaurs were still alive, a me- dertaking that supporters hope will used major expositions in Knoxville, professor. freezing temperatures, Hamill said. teor was said to have crashed into the earth, provide thousands of jobs and swell Tenn., and New Orleans as models, are The address will be sponsored by the Phys- The sub-freezing temperatures would kill causing a cloud of dust to rise into the atmo- state coffers. expected to total $147.5 million in 1987 Meterology ics and departments and the So- most of the plants and animals. sphere similar to what is proposed would hap- dollars. On the other side of the ledger, ciety of Archimedes. Besides the immediate danger of being ex- pen in the aftermath of a nuclear exchange. The brainchild of a non-profit coali- operating costs were put at $100.5 mil- Turco, Sagan and the other scientists from posed to radiation, people can die from starva- Turco will be speaking at 3:30 p.m., tomor- tion of business people who put up $50,- lion, plus about $40 million for construc- National Aeronautics Space Administration tion, which may cause the extinction of human row in the Old Science Building, Room 258. 000 for a feasibility study, the World's tion. Agri-Fair has been on the drawing boards for more than three years. The Agri -Fair would also provide an estimated $4.6 million in city admis- Under a lease agreement approved sion taxes. $18 million in state taxes, Frat seeks 'dream girls recently by the Cal Expo board of di- mostly from sales, and some $10 mil- De rectors, the Agri-Fair will run from lion in taxes revenues for local commu- Lorean jury By Nick Gillis April through October in 1987, and will nities, while providing about 7.000 new Continuing its tradition, Pi Kappa include a carnival, livestock exhibits, jobs, the exposition's supporters claim. Alpha fraternity selection gets hot is searching for SJSU agricultural displays, a new 350-room The non-profit business group be- women to fill the pages 'As far as the pictures of its latest annual hotel, three 11 -story office buildings hind Agri-Fair has also promised to picture calendar entitled "Pi Al- Kappa themselves, I think and a multi-level parking garage on a pay at least $1.5 million to cover Cal LOS ANGELES( AP) A prospective juror, pha's 1985 Dream Girl Calendar." 27-acre site near Interstate 80. Expo staff salaries for a year-long pe- red-faced with anger at implications he was lying, The fraternity plans to select finalists some of them were Supporters, such as community riod beginning in October 1986. shouted threats at automaker John Z. De Lorean's after screening 40 girls this Saturday. business leader William Penn Mott, the "It's exciting, it can give agricul- chief attorney in court and was dismissed yester- The Pikes plan to make this year's ef- quite tasteful.' chairman of World Agri-Fair, Inc., ture and business a shot in the arm." day in the most heated session of the intensive jury fort appealing to everyone including the have described the exposition as "a Mott said. selection proceedings. Women's Center, which voiced complaints kind of world's fair for California's $15 "I'm telling you the truth," shouted the jury after last year's But one critic, state Sen. Leroy "Girls of SJSU" calendar billion-a-year agricultural industry." candidate being quizzed by attorney Howard Weitz- Leslie Schneider Greene, D-Sacramento. was released. Mott and his financial consultants pre- described the man. Women's Center co-coordinator approved agreement as "pie in The word 'girls' really upset them, dict 8.8 million people will visit the the sky" and "vague." "If you call me a liar I'm going to come over said calendar producer George Adzich. Agri-Fair during its six-month run, and said there were insufficient controls written into this bench after you!" threatened the man, a burly "But, their complaints helped sell more paying $11 for each "basic adult the The calendar former police reserve officer. calendars than anything else we tried," he will not raise any reve- ticket." accord to protect the state in case the As Weitzman tried to continue his aggressive added. nue for the Pike house, Adzich said. It will fair flops or the capital construction questioning, the man continued shouting. Leslie Schneider, Women's Center co- be passed out free to many campus Cal Expo, the state-funded state fails to materialize on schedule "I'm not used to being called a liar and I don't coordinator, said that the word was used groups, and will cost only $1 for students. fair program which sponsors Califor- Greene, a non-voting member of the take it from anyone!" he said, leaning forward in In a sexist fashion. "The main reason we're charging a nia's official fair each year, will re- Cal Expo board of directors, voiced his his chair in the jury box. "Suppose the college men were re- dollar is to keep people from grabbing a ceive $2 million annually in lease pay- opposition at the meeting which ap- ferred to as boys?" she said. "As far as handful of them," he explained. ments, and a percentage of the rentals proved the lease. At that point, U. S. District Judge Robert Taka- the pictures themselves, I think some of The publication, which is usually put for the life of the 55-year lease. Cal The lease, in which Cal Expo would sugi interrupted the raised voices of the lawyer and them were quite tasteful." out annually, was not published this year Expo has come under criticism in re- bail out the Agri-Fair if revenues fall panelist. When asked if plans for a new title because of a limited budget. The photos cent years for its increasing costs, and short of projections, requires final ap- "This is ridiculous," the judge snapped. "Why would help matters, Schneider said, "At will again be in black and white because of the roughly $1 million in subsidies it re- proval of the state Department of Gen- don't you two grow up?" least that's a step in the right direction." skyrocketing color print costs. Many of ceives from the state's general fund. eral Services and the Finance Depart- He summoned defense and prosecution lawyers The calendar is a tradition with all them, however, will feature elaborate set- The provisions of the Agri-Fair ag- ment. to the bench and apparently lectured the defense at- Pike houses across the country. Compet- tings and backgrounds, Adzich said. torney before ordering the agitated jury candidate ing for awards against the other houses' Planning for a November 1 release dismissed. calendars, the fraternity has contests on Adzich said the forty girls selected Satur- "He thought I wasn't being very tactful," was the best overall calendar, as well as the day will meet this weekend at the Pike all Weitzman would say of the private session with best monthly shots. house on Fifth and William streets for a the judge. Adzich plans to have plenty of spon- champagne brunch. After a brief introduc- The attorney has pressed many prospective ju- sors for the publication. He is currently tion, they will be driven in limousines to rors in an aggressive fashion to get at their true putting together a package of production the Mountain View studio where test pho- feelings about De Lorean and the case against him. information that will be distributed to the tos will be taken. After several weeks of De Lorean, 59, is charged with conspiring to three major beer representatives on cam- judging, the Pikes will select 13-15 finalists Preparation Program distribute $24 million worth of cocaine in what the pus. for the calendar. government says was a plan to raise money for his failing auto company in Northern Ireland. The company went bankrupt and De Lorean 111(17/11)11tU was arrested in an FBI "sting" operation on Oct. IROPPt a It 19, 1982. C"ECONOMYi MaP44E:Rh Many of the 124 prospective jurors questioned \01110INAL SUCUOY so far have professed no knowledge of the case only \ 10011011CAll E.L.M. to concede they know more than they thought once IMPORTS the questioning intensified. Entry Level Mathematics

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Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just 0 paycheck. We can offer you STAND-UP an experience that lasts a lifetime. Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit COMEDY SHOW! from. featuring... S.I. C meth. Competition Champ Agricul- In Science or Engineering, Education. WILL DURS I ture. or Health. Peace Corps projects in devel- oping countries around the world ore bringing 'Chicago" Steve Barkley Marty Higgins Sean Oka nu pro.,lvd Program lloa,0 help where it's needed. 5t41 timon Ballroom Apra 6th 8 00p n F250 Students 53 gen More min Wednesday April 4 8:00-11:00 If you're graduating this year, look into o 211 Don Estes and unique opportunity to put your degree to work Tickets on Sale et A S. Business Ott, r. .1,tri Bass Ticket Outlets! good took Into the Desert Sky Band where it con do a world of N P F D A s ED STUD, Peace Corps III MN OS MD MI BM NM MI IMO IMMI IMM PEACE CORPS ON CAMPUS TIcKET5! Thursday April 5 8:30-Midnight 9etn-Ipm, Mon -Wed, April 9 thru 11 WIN,1 FREE Steve One & The Shades Information Table in front of the Bookstore INTERVIEWS: Seniors & Grad students sign I NF- PHOME Friday April 6 8:00-11:00 up at Career Centtr. Completed applications 114 FROAIT OF Manifest Destiny should be brought to the interview. I NO9 oFTNT sit/or-NT UN 10/41. AV I .1a/z in the Afternoon 4-00om 600p, PEACE CORPS FILM: 12 noon, Mon L Wed, I TOMES &MIL ’ts 20 PM In 0 V 'Tic KEIT cxJILA c 1111,'r I ilt April 9L11, in the Business Tower, Em 050. LC2IV6s1 AWAY. KlEE0 140T ViE PRE- 5 EMT Page 6 2JQ.VISJ Thursday, April 5, 1984/Spartan Daily

Spartans bowlers set Spartans blank Cougars By Paul Lloret After a tough loss to defending PCAA champ UC-Ir- sights on national title vine, SJSU's men's tennis squad bounced back with a 9-0 trouncing of Washington State in a non-conference match want to advance. By Paul Lloret on the Spartan courts Tuesday afternoon. The SJSU bowling team is setting Cal will be the biggest challenge ti, The men netters, now 11-9, host De Anza College in an it's sight on a national championship. date for the men's squad. The Spartans exhibition match today at 2 p.m. and were scheduled to SJSU's men bowlers, ranked No. 3 have competed well against the Bears. host Washington yesterday. Results of the Washington in the nation, will be participating in finishing in first place ahead of the match will be available in Fridays edition of the Daily. the sectional championships today and Bears in two previous tournaments. Friday in Reno. The winner of the west Three other squads are threats for coast section, which includes second- the title as well. Mt. Hood Community Tennis ranked California, will advance to the College (Oregon), Long Beach State. national championships on May 3-6 at and Washington State, the 1982 SJSU swept through the match by taking every set. Saratoga Lanes, in San Jose. champs, are entered in the west coast Although the Spartans went undefeated on the day, there There are 106 men's and 86 wom- sectional. were some close sets. Bob Hepner, Greg Bulwa, and en's teams that are competing in Leading the men are left-hander Casey Swan. in particular, were involved in tight twelve sectional championships Chris Clapper and anchorman Craig matches. throughout the country. The winners of Arnold. Mark Barretto and Chester Hepner survived a scare in the first set of his No. 3 each section will advance to the finals. Siao are other Spartan standouts. SJSU's women bowlers, who are 11th in While Fresno State provide's the the nation, will also be in Reno trying Spartan women with their biggest chal- for a spot in the finals. The Lady Spar- lenge, although SJSU has defeated the 'Casey Swan has been playing tans will get their stiffest competition Bulldogs once this year. UCLA and UC- from Fresno State. the nation's fifth- Davis will be other threats to contend very good and Brown is coming ranked club. with. been sick with According to Spartan bowler and The Spartans are led by Kim Ter- back. Bulwa has team spokesman John Lynly, this rell and her sister, Sandy Terrell. Di- the flu. I'm going to rotate the year's finals marks the first time that anna Keck is another Spartan to watch the national championships have been for. players before deciding on my held on the west coast. He said that due According to collegiate bowling number five and six.' to costs, the finals have usually been lo- polls, Wichita State ( men) and Indiana cated at a central location in the coun- State (women) are favored to capture John Hubbell try. the national titles. While Arizona SJSU tennis coach However, due in part to the work State's women are second-ranked, Wi- and fundraising that SJSU's bowling chita has a third-ranked women's team has been involved with, the Na- squad that is a contender. Buffalo State managed tional Bowling Council and Young and Fresno State round off the top five singles contest with WSU's John Tate. Hepner

American Bowling Alliance elected to in the women's rankings. to escape with a 7-6 decision in the initial set and then hold the championships in San Jose. Erie Community College, Ohio coasted to a 6-1 triumph in the second set for the match. sin- Since bowling is not officially rec- State University and defending cham- Cougar Bill Stevens gave Bulwa a test in No. 4 bat- ognized by the NCAA, the bowling pion Vincennes University, which are gles. Bulwa, who has been recovering from the flu, cap- council funds a percentage of the finals. ranked fourth through sixth, have title tled his way to a 6-4, 7-6 win. In No. 6 singles, Swan However, SJSU team members and the hopes in the men's competition. tured a 7-5, 6-3 victory over WSU's Burke Melville. Coach playing well lately National Collegiate Bowling Champion- However, if SJSU should capture John Hubbell said that Swan has been ships Host Committee have raised 825,- the sectional title, they would "have to and has played himself into the line-up. and Scott Brown 000 through bowl-a-thons and be favored to win it all," Lynly said. John Saviano, Paul Van Eynde, matches on the sponsorships to help finance the finals. "We've all bowled well at times this were straight-set winners in other singles While the finals are scheduled to season." Lynly mentioned that four of day. roster after a take place at SJSU's "home house," SJSU's top five bowlers compete in Sa- Brown, who returned to the Spartan Swan, and the Spartans will have to pass two ratoga Lanes' league competition, week-long abscence, is battling with Bulwa, two seeds of the Spar- major tests in what Lynly calls "the which could give the Spartans an inside Alex Winslow for a spot on the final toughest sectional in the nation" if they track to the national title. tans' roster. Hubbell said that he intends to rotate his number five and six players to find out where the Spartans' strengths lie. "Casey Swan has been playing very good, and (Scott)' Brown is coming back," Hubbell said. "Bulwa has been New coach sick with a bad case of the flu; I'm going to rotate the for Long Beach players before deciding on my number five and six." LOS ANGELES (API California Southern Section Class AAAA titles during Pat Conrad After hosting De Anza, the Spartans will travel to State University, Long Beach, the basket- that time. Fresno State next Wednesday to face the Bulldogs in an- ball team that battled with SJSU for a Palmer is a 1964 graduate of Oregon Spartan Greg Bulwa shook off the effects of the flu bug to post a 6-4, 7-6 other important conference match. Following that match, more comfortable PCAA Tournament State University. Before becoming the win over Washington State's Bill Stevens. SJSU bounced back from a the Spartans return home to face the University of the Pa- berth this past season, found a new head Long Beach Poly coach, he was an assis- PCAA defeat at the hands of UC-Irvine, cruising to a 9-0 win. cific fora 2:30 p.m. match on Friday, April 13. poach Friday. tant coach at Pasadena. Calif., High for It took Cal State-Long Beach Athletic four years. Director Corey Van Fleet only four days to His 1983-84 Long Beach Poly team won 'name Ron Palmer to the top job. Palmer its last 23 games and was ranked fifth na- guided Long Beach Poly to the California tionally by USA Today. State Division I high school basketball championship earlier this month. "I'm very enthusiastic about this op- Palmer, 47, replaces Dave Buss, who portunity," Palmer said at a news confer- resigned last Monday after only one sea- ence at the Los Angeles Press Club. "The son citing "personal reasons" for his deci- normal progression is for any coach to get sion. Buss coached the 49ers to a seventh- a chance at a Division I level school. Long place finish with a 9-19 record in the Beach has so much to offer. I'm very PCAA. pleased." Palmer has a long history of success. "We are extremely pleased to be able He has been the coach at Long Beach Poly to gets coach of Ron Palmer's stature, not for the past 11 years, compiling a total re- only as a coach, but as a respected com- cord of 271-50 and winning three CIF, munity citizen," said Van Fleet.

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S Robber finds himself in a pickle; Gaye Sr. pleads innocent car, angry dog lead to arrest LOS ANGELES (AP) Amp UC-1r- - Marvin Gaye's father, ac- was determined he could not gather "such evidence cused of murdering the famed soul singer, necessary . . . to defend this with a 9-0 pleaded in- gentleman." SACRAMENTO (API A sus- so-called "pickle power bandit, . be- The robber was called the nocent yesterday and was ordered to undergo The Gaye family scheduled a oce match psycho- public viewing of the pected bank robber was caught be- lieved by authorities to be responsi- "pickle power bandit" because he logical examination after his attorney said body later yesterday at the there was Church of the Hills in For- cause his getaway car wouldn't ble for a series of bank robberies. had a button reading "pickle "good reason" to question his mental competence. est Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood )1Iege in an Hills, said park start and he met an angry German Most of the robberies were in power" on his back-pack. The examination was ordered by Municipal Court official Marvin Ting. The funeral itself will be teduled to private, shepherd dog when he tried to run the Sacramento area. The others Rounds was arrested after a Judge Michael Tynan at the request of defense attor- he said. Vashington away, sheriff's deputies said. were in Contra Costa County, robbery Tuesday at a Bank of Amer- ney Philip Schreiber. Gaye Sr., wearing a light blue suit and open-col- The arrested man, Richard Fairfield, Reno, Stockton and Utah, ica branch in suburban Rancho Cor- Daily Tynan also entered an innocent plea lared white on behalf of shirt, stood silently in the prisoner's box Rounds, 25, is suspected of being the officers said. dova. Marvin Gaye Sr. and set bail for the 70-year-old retired during yesterday's brief arraignment hearing. pastor at 9100,000. He is not eligible for bail during the diagnosis. Outside the courtroom, Deputy District Attorney very set. Gaye Sr. was charged Tuesday with murdering Dona Bracke elaborated on the decision to prosecute there Gaye Jr. on Sunday, a day before the singer would Gaye Sr. for murder, rather than manslaughter, in the Martin the Spartan Dean Fortunati lwa, and have turned 45. Gaye, whose hits ranged from the 1960s shooting which took place following a family argument in tight Motown classic "I Heard It on the Grapevine," to the concerning a misplaced letter. I wAktr MY StAIORD 1983 Grammy-winning "Sexual SHARPENED AND I Healing," was killed "He had time to reflect on what he did," Bracke wAgr rr conie his No. 3 by two gunshots during an argument at the family's said, noting that Gaye allegedly went downstairs and Crenshaw area home. got a gun before the shooting took place in an upstairs Schreiber said that until the competence of Gaye bedroom. RIGHT- 0 SAFIC. ing fling ARThGffl with The San Jose State Folk Dancers will meet from 8 Union Ballroom. For more information contact Paul Lee he p.m. to midnight tomorrow in Room 101 of the Women's at 559-0144. my Gym. For more information contact Ed Webb at 287-6369. Career Planning and Placement will conduct "Re- A joint Physics and Meteorology departments semi- sume 1" at 11:30 a.m. today in the Costanoan Room of the nar will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 258 of the Student Union. The seminar will provide hints on present- Iubbell Science Building. Physicist R. P. Turco of Ft 81 D Asso- ing skills and qualifications effectively us in resumes and The Spartan Daley Jim Bricker coach ciates will speak on "Nuclear Winter: Global Conse- letters. For more information contact Cheryl Allmen at quences of Multiple Nuclear Explosions." Coffee and coo- 277-2272. SLIPPER ago,* lucatil" FaZ. flAMBE kies will be served at .3 r-t-ISN114-E Steta_ cF reatiCERr p.m. in Room 251. For more nos 1,._tyro IN ( oploa- uAorr 403:ME CF information contact Joseph Becker FUZZY 401441- managed at 277-2361. The Theatre Arts Department is holding auditions for arbc 5litiP, for- FRiCs/C6 *lb MAN 5/6it7 53.4E the Mari Lyn Workshop from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow RESOICE /tJ7PE reen,JATI I i and then /rs &rt.) cr'S COTTEK1 sulk ,sJ F4c1; MCST match. in the television studio in Hugh Gillis Hall. sign-up for au- DSS/P4r7n.6 E.13 ccE Exisats X;C,Pf.E OJCS:14 A OXD The Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Alpha No. 4 sin- Psi will have dition times in HGH 101. Interested parties should brings 714E. 6c00 tiit/61.1 MY& JA.61140pE %CI IV, its third formal meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow e flu, bat - at the Los picture and a resume and be prepared for a cold reading. 1440 I CO Bur /74.4ri" 13E-SIDE. Gatos Lodge. Elliot C. Smith from the Swan cap- General Account- For more information contact Kustaat 277-2763. TUE PC>0.rr./ ing Office will speak on "Governmental Ile. Coach Accounting." A social hour begins at 7 p.m. Additional well lately information is The Biological Students Association will present a available in BC 316. talk titled "A Kestrel Is a Kestrel Is a Kestrel," a compar- tt Brown ative study between the Venezuelan and Californian spar- Deadline for all entries in the les on the Foreign Languages row hawks, at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in DH 352. For more in- Essay Contest is noon tomorrow. Application forms are formation contact Carmen Bryant at 287-7694. available in Sweeny Hall 301. r after a First prize is 8100, second prize is $50. Campus Ministries will present a Concert of Prayer wan, and the Spar- from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Spartan Memorial Cha- GALA is having a potluck meeting in honor of the pel. Isaac Newt Sheila Neal newly-elected A.S. officers from 4 to 6:3C p.m. today in the Costanoan Room of the Student Union. Everyone is The SJSU Multicultural umber five wel- Festival will feature Dr. Ar- 000 I ELT ITS oars- come. Contact Frank or strengths Laura at 277-2047 for more infor- thur Regan lecturing on "Organizational Folklore: :Ritu- Thom CLOW gam, ovENY DII id (Scott) mation. als, Stories, and Customs of Silicon Valley Companies" HtIMM TWOEMEP //WY MARV- EIJEA MtGkrrY 341200/5 $1.4511 7NER Pir has been from noon to 2 p.m. today in the S.U. Pacheco Room. For SUS vicious.. A All COSAPC May 81.4s1usi cJe gegoa 'otate the The Campus Christian Center will offer a "Meet and more information contact Arthur Regan at 277-2817. YER YEP z 71UNK I OE (vewr7 ix." Eat" luncheon program from 12 to 1 p.m. today at Jonah's 50016 51./NA7N6 116H3 travel to Wail, South 10th and San Carlos streets. For more infor- SJSU College Republicans will hold their weekly coniroover - mation contact Natalie Shiras at 298-0204. meeting at noon tomorrow in the S.U. Guadalupe Room. roveiss, logs in an ,-41(..Z411,6314C-\_ at match, of the Pa- The Hispanic Business Association will sponsor a visit The SJSU Concert Choir and Choraliers will present to IBM at 3:30 p.m. today. Meet in BC 316. For more infor- their annual spring concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at St. mation contact Manuel Solis at 277-3106. Andrew's Church, 13601 Saratoga Ave., Saratoga. Admis- sion is 82.50 for seniors and students, 84 general. For more The Asian Spring Festival will present the Asian- information contact Julie Wade or Gail Kyle or Charlene American Theatre Company at 7:30 tonight in the Student Archibeque at 277-2923 or 277-2905. CLASSIFIED Ave 1800 00 8 ft lighted pecan wall E San Fernando St 559-3500. 1645 S Bascom Clete*. 33 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY WHEN YOU NEED word procsarng ANNOUNCEMENTS Tomorrow' at masons AMPARA'S EXPERIENCED Word Pb have very cheep rates plus 10% units CO., 11275 00 sell 301,6 C He. Today. 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Plow 177-31X1 thing on anythrng.. Van rine. end Chu geriatric 1..1, Room bo.d SERVICES cols & dry mount press Call for o Cell RAT RIDER 14081 good selory IlbaIsI time off be. BARE IT ALL, Stop shoring wxing rpm 96 dMly 10 1 Set We see 291 N 10th St festoon, 286 1500 4118 Meridian Ave Ms Resume to tweezing or tieing chemical depd. rralize en dkrrn sup..e hen -Lines llavs at Branham Lone Alpha Elam Cen San Jose Ca 95112 tort. Let ni permanently Kodak Mord Orienteleudet 1 day let Sein Jose OPPORTUNITIES IN ENON Engineers your unwanted h. Ichin Muni slide morose by Kodak Dtscount amilimono MO DOCK 80111 OMR [MOONS. Woo. Mob MINNS 4th St URGENT SALE, At interior furnishings FE,CS Chem Mach ' Sofivrare omen, mousteche etc 1 15 mr Camera Sales 451 So Announcements Help Wonted POO0110,11 ON COMM 9849 from 3 000 so It luau, home unm compilers spear Sr Tech. rent decors,0b to modern's end far S.) 275 OolOr1101 ore Housing Services SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS CleadtIne Two days poOf to Customed demon. sole II love R&D FS Oa Tem vacuum cod oily CS before June 1 1984 end TELLER TRAINING INSTITUTE cm, Putiec anon travel For Sete Lost & Found 411S0 sem 04S0 00 5 piece bedroom cam crims chip designers Send get your 1st OPP, It 1.2 por Mort your banking cam. 'while San State University Consecutive public.mn dame only ma. 185000 8 pic formel resume and al 971 8333 No Unwanted Ilsio Disappeem With keeping your present clam mhed Stereo Tal,051 San Joee COM ornm 95,91 No refunds on Lance'. ads log room mete coat 51675 00 Mil fees not In .ge,,,o Hitech As. My Cell Gwen Chefs.. R E sae CM 141 4300 P:1;2,1 Thursday, April 5, 1984/Spartan Daily

NO students predicted to fail test Around other campuses By Anne Hellquist better on both parts of the exam, which are gineering have their own version of the luoW Early Saturday morning, the 200 SJSU stu- graded in comparison to the work of 100W stu- course which students must complete to grad- dents who have opted to pay $15 to take the dents. uate, however these schools' graduate students writing workshop waiver exam in English will The exam is offered three times per year, have the option of taking the waiver exam. Berkeley violates law be tested. approximately eight weeks into the school se- The $15 dollar registration fee covers the But according to Testing Office Psy- mester, in April, July and October. Prereq- cost of administering the test and pays the fac- University of California, Berkeley with Cal-OSHA to clean up the asbestos chometrist Bruce Wilson, about half of these uisites for the 100W course as well as the ulty members of the English Department who officials continue to violate state regu- hazard in South Hall, which houses the students will fail the test, which can only be waiver exam is English IA and IB. read and grade the essays, Wilson said. lations designed to protect UC-Berke- School of Library and Information taken once, and be forced to complete their de- The upper division writing workshop re- Taking the waiver exam should not be con- ley staff and students there from asbes- Studies and is the oldest building on partment's 100W course. quirement was implemented into the Califor- fused with the process of challenging a course, tos hazards, according to a series of campus. Wilson said he thought the students who nia State University System by a mandate he said. Students who succesfully challenge a articles in the Daily Californian. According to Cal-OSHA records, register to take the exam probably feel they from the Board of Trustees in 1976. course receive units of credit for the course, The administration there has been the university knew of several viola- have a "half-decent chance" of passing it. However Wilson stressed that other cam- but those who pass the waiver exam do not. cited for II asbestos-related violations tions there by April 10, 1981, and despite "The high failure rate shows that some people puses have their own versions of the waiver in the past year. repeated Cal-OSHA warnings, hadn't are obviously taking the test that shouldn't exam, so that it may not always be transferra- Those registered for the test should bring Administrators apparently have cleaned them up by June 2, 1983. be." Wilson said. ble between CSU campuses. with them the admission ticket they received failed to act promptly or at all to these The two-part exam takes approximately According to Testing Office statistics com- upon registration as well as a pen and a pencil. violations. California State Universisty, Ful- two-and-a-half hours to complete. The first half piled from 240 students who took the last two Wilson said. They should report in no later than "It's very difficult to deal with the lerton students are opposing the sale of of the test is made up of objective multiple tests in 1983, 84 students from the School of Ap- 8:30 a.m. to Dudley Moorhead Hall. Signs University of California because we Coors beer on their campus, alleging choice questions and the second half is essay. plied Arts and Sciences took the test, 65 stu- posted at the entrance of the building will indi- can't penalize them monetarily," said the company is racist. Wilson said the test questions are gathered dents from the School of Humanities and the cate which room the test will be given in. Irene Sharonbrock, district manager Articles have quoted brewery from similar tests "at the same level of diffi- Arts, 18 from the School of Science, 14 from the The test results will be sent out in three to for Cal-OSHA, the state's occupational owner William Coors as saying blacks culty" administered at junior colleges and School of Engineering, nine from the School of four weeks. They will also be passed on to the safety enforcement agency. Because lack "intellectual capacity" during a from the SJSU English Department's tests. Social Work, five from the School of Business, Admissions and Records Office where they will the University of California is funded speaking engagement. Thursda The waiver exams are geared so that to and four were undeclared majors. be entered in the student's academic record, by the state, Cal-OSHA can't impose Students there have been boycot- pass the test a student must score a B-minus or Wilson said the schools of business and en- Wilson said. fines on it, she said. ting the beer, which is sold in the Cal UC-Berkeley administrators say State-Fullerton pub. they have often felt "nit-picked" and The university's Associated Stu- 'harassed." dents Board of Directors voted recently Cal-OSHA is picking out what the to send a letter to Coors "to advise him Women's Center seeks directors university feels are low priority issues, of the board's) view that his and used the citation of the seldom- statements indicate racial biases which By Dan Koga portant that next semes- issues the new coordina- tance to women at the views. Applications will be used basement of the Hearst gym as an the board finds offensive." Three new co-coordi- ter's coordinators are qual- tors will have to deal with time, Schneider said. available in the Women's example. A Coors representative gave the nators are being sought by ified, Schneider said, include Womyn's Week, She said a personnel Center's temporary office The university is exempt from brewery's side of the controversy. the Women's Center for "since we're going to be childcare centers, violence committee comprised of in Administration Building fines, which may be a principal factor "Bill Coors feels very bad about the one-year terms beginning moving and they're going towards women, and other students and faculty will be Room 208. The deadline for in university reported failure to comply statement," Ron Kirkpatrick said. next fall, according to the to have to move an orga- issues that are of impor- set up to conduct the inter- the applications is May I. center's present co-coordi- nized center. It's going to nators. be almost like starting Karen Hester, Leslie from scratch in some Schneider and Laura Spra- ways." li gue, have each served one- %% e014, year terms as co-coordina- The new coordinators \liessY tors and are paid through will be trained by the cur- ,6o 1. 1/414:- work-study financial 4%. r 6. ttA.07-4. aid rent staff for the duties in- / Ith. .. ii. 1 (.... thirlib kt. and the Women's Center volved, Schneider said. budget. Training usually takes , e lb Some of the qualifica- place a month to two weeks %11%, C' . tions needed for the posi- prior to the start of the next tion include being able to semester, she said. "We 1/4 %. t’lt 4. 41._ Litj, L deal with both staff and started a month before last .tttfi.C\I; 1/4g449: student peers, being able to year because we organized use the center's referral all our events for the fall k. system, being qualified for semester during the sum- - '- - 6,L financial aid and willing to mer." _ coordinate events. 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Summer Session '84

1984 June 18 _August 10, Language Workshops June 11 - August 17 e of the Summer obtain a free copy To containing Mil infor- Bulletin, write: Session application, call or mawon and an

Summer Session Hall 22 Wheeler Telephone: Berkeley 642-5611 UC ( 415 ) Berkeley, CA 94720

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.ewery blacks ring a Thursday, Aprd 5, 1984, No 8 ioycot- Arts/Entertainment Supplement to the Spartan Daily he Cal d Stu- icently se him t his which ve the out the

Lose your head at SJSU comedy show, pages 4 and 5 Page 2 Thursday, April 5, 1984 Marvin Gaye remembered Freebies tempting By Monte Poole sister of Motown founder Berry Gordy, had begun di- The reports say he died at the hands of his dad, a vorce proceedings. The sex-drenched lyrics became to struggling press preacher who reared him through a lower-middle class Gaye's way of expressing his impending freedom. childhood in Washington D. C. and Detroit. Gaye met teenaged Janis Hunter during this time The first thing I thought about when Columbia Pic- For this complex man named Marvin Gaye, who so and she revitalized him. He reappeared on the concert tures invited me down to Burbank for the press screen- struggled with demons during the past 14 years, perhaps scene, starting in Oakland. He and Hunter married and ing for "Moscow on the Hudson" was, "what a terrific had two children. opportunity." Commentary But they eventually divorced, much to Gaye's ap- The second thing I thought was, "Will this affect my parent displeasure. During a child custody dispute, review of the film" it is a twisted form of fate that the preacher, Marvin Gaye said he tried to stab Hunter. Gaye Sr., has been charged with his murder.. When his divorce from Gordy became final in 1976 During his lifetime, Gaye was many things to many and Gaye was forced to give her $600,000 in record roy- people. To some he was a mellow-voiced crooner who alties, he became bitter. He called his next album, sar- could make toes curl, bodies shiver and ice cubes re- donically, "Here, My Dear." spond. That album, and the next two albums, didn't sell Others considered Gaye arrogant and preoccupied and and troubles came down on Gaye like heavy rain. Eric Hermstad with the sex act. He was, by his own admission, egotisti- By 1979 he owed $2 million in back taxes. He tried to Editor promiscuous and a chauvinist. Entertainer cal, sexually commit suicide by ingesting an ounce of cocaine in less In truth, there were at least three Marvin Cayes than an hour, according to a People magazine interview the one before Tammi Terrell's death in 1970, the one be- last year. He tried to arrange for a friend to abduct his 4- tween 1970 and his own bitter divorce in 1976, and the one year-old son. He recorded infrequently and unsuccess- since then. fully. Throughout the sixties, Gaye was one of the leading He left the country, opting for self-imposed exile in This brings me to my point: Do freebies ruin objec- pop and soul singers in the world. He sang solo with Belgium. tivity? female partners and with groups. By 1966, he had put 18 In 1982, Gaye blasted back on the scene with the To a degree, yes. More often than not, they're on songs on the Billboard magazine singles chart. A year grammy-winning single, "Sexual Healing," which was your mind, but freebies have both a positive and neg- later, his successful and lucrative association with Ter- his first Top 10 hit since 1974. He had a new look, a new ative effect. rell began. sound, and a new record company. Outwardly, he Rarely are there strings attached with free tickets, Gaye and Terrell put 14 songs on the charts between seemed to feel good again as he rejoined the rest of the albums, or other publicity items. Occasionally, demon- 1967 and 1970. Of all the women who had teamed with world. stration items must be returned, but this is not the Gaye, Terrell was considered the ideal match. Her voice The world stood still when Gaye's version of "The norm. Mostly, such items are written off by the enter- was light and fragile, while his was strong and forceful. Star-Spangled Banner" sung before the 1983 NBA All- tainment industry as publicity costs it's all part of the But when Terrell lost an 18-month battle with a Star game, made the game itself anti-climactic and sent game. brain tumor, Gaye became introspective. He spent a sports writers scurrying for new adjectives. The media needs to know the important information year questioning the fairness of her death and the dis- But inwardly, Gaye was still troubled. He did stage such as what, when and where an event is happening. mal situation of the world in general. He never again a successful concert tour last year, including a Circle But what sang of life's joys. about the other goodies that come with the Star Theater date which I attended. press release? Gaye emerged in a big way in 1971. His classic But during the eastern swing of the tour, there was Photographs are expected to accompany movie "What's Going On" album received critical acclaim and talk of dissension among Gaye's counsel and manage- press packets because it isn't practical to take pictures commercial success. The album was Gaye's personal ment. Gaye, was quoted as saying one of his "friends" of the actual film itself. But what about posters and commentary on the Vietnam war, urban blight, drug was out to kill him. The tour came to shalt. other unnecessary freebies? abuse, pollution, injustice and religion. At the time of his death, Gaye was finalizing a new They obviously aren't intended for publication. In a haunting way, it pleaded with the world to stop album. But still, said friends and neighbors, he seemed What are they for? The purpose they serve is to help pro- and think about its direction. He also sought his own. troubled and depressed. mote the movie to create an interest in the media for Two years later, having made his heavy statement, Gaye, who once said, "The world isn't ready for the covering it. Gaye became enamored with singing about sex. "Let's real Marvin Gaye," was a giant in the recording indus- I get a lot of mail. Most of it is run-of-the-mill Get It On," his next big hit, meant exactly that. press try. He was a paradox and he left us under the most releases about upcoming events. But there are some He and Anna Gordy, 17 years Gaye's senior and the ironic of circumstances He will he missed freebies albums, movie screenings, theater tickets, Paid Atherlisemi nt art shows and receptions, etc. . . Although there is no obligation to cover any free- Photographer makes bies, it certainly is tempting for the college paper and Entertainer student writers on a tight budget. From what I've heard, Editor Eric Hermstad becoming model easy the San Jose Mercury pays its own way everywhere (al- Advertising Manager Toni Kohl You don't have to "looks" in his/her port. though I've read about its attendance at press screen- look like Brooke Shields folio, (different outfits, Clay Halden ings of movies). or Robert Redford to be- and different express- COVer But then again, they've got the big bucks and the come a model, just look ions). You may choose Comedian Will Durst comes to uncomfort- Spartan Daily doesn't. at the people on tele- to have yourself photo- able grips with the fact he has an arm pro- In the Entertainer, we use 35 percent of the avail- vision, they're all graphed on location, for truding from the back of his head. able freebies, or less. shapes and sizes. Blake example, (at a tennis Most performing theaters go out of their way to give Richards is a 26-year- court), or in a studio. free passes, including mailing them, calling to see if old professional photog- You have a choice of they've arrived and trying to schedule a convenient eve- rapher who has a de- black and white or color ning bra writer's attendance. gree in photography. photographs. There is a It's difficult to say no to someone trying that hard, , Aside from photo- makeup artist and a but I often do. ( I will review no play before its time). graphing models' port- hair stylist available if In the Entertainer, I try to have things covered that folios, he also photo- you ask at the time the our readers would like to read about, attend or buy. graphs weddings and appointment is made. However, we also cover new and different things to ex- portraits. He's recently Information is pose our readers to something out of the ordinary. been published in one of given at the shooting on If! receive a musical group's debut album, I often the top ten magazines. where to send your pho- have it reviewed. Recently, someone questioned this Blake has photo- tographs to get model- practice. graphed many people ing composites made But every group starts somewhere, so why wait who have never had and the names of top until they're established before reviewing them? A their picture taken pro- modeling agencies to group's first album is often heavily promoted (including fessionally and who show your photographs complimentary copies to the press). have never attended a to. Lately, my coverage of the debut albums from modeling school. Many Heavy Pettin and Verity were published before the al- of these people have be- Blake's studio is bums were getting the decent airplay they now receive. come professional mod- cated in Fremont. Since ' Actually, some reviewers may be biased on whether els. By not going to a he works out of his own the album was received for free or for a price. Some modeling school, you studio, he's able to shoot think free equals "no good," and paid for equals "I bet- can save yourself any- on Sundays or whenever ter like it, I paid for it." where from $800 to convenient. So Become Regardless, it's easier to write a bad review than a 81500. A Model The Easy Way. good one, but most publicity people believe some public- (4151 It is important for a Call day or night ity (even negative) is better than none at all. model to have different 651-6351. P.S. I went down to Burbank thinking I wouldn't like Paid Advertisement the movie, but I was surprised. See the review on page 3. Thursday, April 5, 1984 Page 3 No defects in 'Moscow' By Eric Hermstad When asked why he gets so excited about things like "Decadence!" toilet paper, his grandfather (played fantastically by Al- The word keeps popping up throughout "Moscow on exander Beniaminov ) says "eating and going to the the Hudson," Robin Williams' latest film. bathroom are the pleasures of life." Williams, whose credits include such challenging This theory doesn't exactly hold water for Anatoly, misfits as Mork (from Ork I, Garp, and Popeye, has who continually writes and says "freedom." once again found himself in the role of a wayward waif lvanoff's friendship with Anatoly draws the KGB to trying to understand and conform to popular opinion, lean on him even further. About the only thing left be- yet still follow his own ideals. sides his family that Russia has for Ivanoff is vodka. Williams is cast as Vladimir Ivanoff, a Russian Cir- So, while in "decadent" New York, he defects. cus musician who, while on tour in the United States, de- What follows is a complete turnabout for him. He's fects in New York's Bloomingdales. suddenly thrust into a new culture, and while waiting to The film compares Russia to America from several become an American citizen, he experiences the joys of Russians point of view, for a change), which happens to being a "free" person. view us as decadent. One of those joys is working many jobs, including Ivanoff, and his best friend Anatoly the clown, McDonalds. (played by newcomer Elya Caskin), are excited about His most pleasant discovery is Lucia Lombardo going to America, and both want to go, but Anatoly (Maria Conchita Alonso, who almost steals the show wants to defect. Both are afraid of the KGB, (as all por- from Williams). Lombardo, an Italian-born immigrant trayed Soviet citizens are), which is constantly watch- working at Bloomingdales, is also waiting to become a ing, harassing, interrogating, and arresting the citizens. citizen. She and Ivanoff become an item, and proceed to The film follows the change in Ivanoff's life as a steam up the screen several times. Russian who suddenly decides to give up everything and defect. The acting is actually quite well done, especially In Moscow, he stood in extremely long lines for ev- considering that Williams learned Russian in three erything, including shoes that didn't fit and toilet paper. months, and learned to play the saxaphone as well. When he brings the toilet paper home, his family re- However, he ocasionally slips into what sounds like Robin Williams as Russian circus musician joices with singing, dancing, and juggling the rolls. His "Orkish" from his T.V. series "Mork and Mindy.- Over- mother warns "we'll be arrested for. all though, he carries through the film's changing emo- V ladamir Ivanoff discards all but his satchel tions sucessfully. a lid his saxophone to defect to America in The film itself deftly handles the difficult switches "Moscow on the Hudson." from no-holds-barred, bad craziness to quiet, tender, ro- "Check it out. Mork isn't doing so well." a passerby mantic scenes. Most of the credit for achieving this goes exclaimed. to director Paul Mazursky, who's known for such films Mazursky mostly answered questions about other as "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," "Harry and Tonto." aspects of the production, including how he puts his "An Unmarried Woman," and "Tempest." ideas onto film. At a press conference on March 20, Williams and "I don't think you know what you're making until Mazursky answered questions about "Moscow on the you're finished with it." Hudson." He discounted any difficulty in directing the highly- When asked how tough it was to learn Russian, Wil- improvisational comedian Williams, who proved that he liams said he spent five months, five hours a day, locked can be dramatic as well as humorous. Mazursky even in a small room. His Russian fluency was good, but he had advice for those thinking of going into drama: still made mistakes. "don't get in unless you're obsessed." Robin Williams, as Vladamir lvanoff, finds "You ordered the fish tied in leather?" Although the film definitely has some slow mo- yet another thrill in America, this one in the He said his biggest challange of the role was going ments, it's worth at least one sitting. However, don't go Form of Bloomingdale's salesgirl Lucia Lom- to America and not being "too hip too soon." in expecting back to back one-liners. Go in expecting bardo played by Maria Conchita Alonso. While filming an outdoor scene in New York, using a "Moscow on the Hudson" to delicately balance both se- hidden camera. Williams played saxaphone in a park riousness and humor P.111 TWO for Art and nature have combined to create the beau! V. You have our assurance of the quality and value.

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Being so subdued may lead the audience to believe Michael Jackson, or just giving the audience his "I-got - the comedian is not giving his all, he said. you" look, one thing remained constant: Will Dural was While Dr. Gonzo and others were making it big a damn funny. couple years ago, Durst was still stuck in the role of After his performance last Thursday at The Other M.C. or second bill to the headliner. There were two rea- Cafe in San Francisco, Durst remained almost as funny, sons for that fact. charming and candid offstage as he was on. One reason is that good M.C.'s are very valuable, he "I only tell three lies on stage," said Durst, winner said, and clubs are reluctant to let one escape to headlin- of the 1983 San Francisco Comedy Competition. Forget- ing duties. ting what one of the lies was, he corrected the other two. "I like Chicken McNuggets, and I never received a "I was a wonderful MC.." he said. "I could jump- quaalude Scrabble game ( in which all the letters are start a crowd from zero." vowels)." The other reason was that he was trying to create an Every other joke in his act revolves around real-life image rather than concentrating on just being funny. experiences. The other acts he had come up with had gained some Last Thursday, Durst went about his headlining du- success behind strong images and Durst tried to follow ties attired in a pinstripe suit; he tailors his clothing to similar lines. Durst finally quit concentrating on developing an image, realizing that if he was funny enough, one would `I'm a technical comic. I craft a come about naturally. line. I change around syllables Durst presently has earned the image of a "techno- crat" comedian. to make a line funnier.' "I'm a technical comic," he said. "I craft a line. I change around syllables to make a line funnier." Will The "technocrat" comic usually has his material Durst painstakingly planned out, but last week he began his the particular club he is playing. show by ad-libbing his way through the front pages of The Other Cafe attracts "pseudo-intellectuals" he the San Francisco Chronicle. After several shots at the explained, hence the suit. When playing at The Punch publication, he concluded by calling it "the paper the Line, where the crowd is "pseudo-hip," he dresses in a people at the National Enquirer make fun of." more mod fashion. Perhaps the break that solidified Durst as a head- Durst left Milwaukee to come to San Francisco five liner was winning the 1983 San Francisco Comedy Com- years ago. He explained that along with Chicago and At- petition. It took four years of trying, but he finally cap- lanta, The City is one of only three places where a Stand- tured the competition. up comic can make a living. Or as he put it in his mono- In steady progression, he went from 20th four years logue, "Comedy is illegal in Milwaukee." ago, to 10th three years ago, to fourth in '82, to winning Durst arrived in San Francisco at about the same last year's competition. What can he do next? time as other local acts such as Dr. Gonzo and "Chi- "Maybe I'll get to host the finals," he mused. cago" Steve Barkley. All three are doing quite well now, Even with his current success, Durst describes him- both popularity-wise and monetarily. self as being in the midst of a "huge learning process." Durst explained that things were not always so easy He said a comic has three things he can use on stage and that during those lean years a bond developed, due his face, his body, and his voice. in part to the lack of funds. Already accomplished in manuevering his voice. "We all didn't own cars, together," he said. "I'm starting to use my face and body more." Even when he first came up, Dural had a calm de- One of his facial experiments, "The Leer," may meanor an stage. Perhaps too much so. soon be his trademark. Also known as the "I-got-you" look, Durst flashes a snide little grin whenever he gets off a joke that borders bad-taste but is too funny to not laugh at. He defended one tasteless joke by saying, "Hey, I was on twinkies when I wrote that joke," and followed it with "The Leer." It is in this state that Dural is at his best a kind of self-perpetuation. As he plays with the crowd, he sizzles in his own humor. In his act, Dural covers quite an array of topics. Much of the humor is political, much is drug-related, much is sex-oriented, and all tit is funny. Just how long Durst will continue his brand of humor in the Bay Area is unsure. The problem is that. a comedian will hit a point of diminishing returns if he gets stuck in one area, he said. "I'm committed to stay here through the Super Bowl," he said. His reason: there's going to be "One hell of a party afterwards." Caesars Tahoe recently gave Durst a break from local appearences as he played at the Club Lookout. "My name was on the marquee," he excitedly said. Caesar's holds one of Durst more immediate goals, "I want to open for someone in the main room." As far as long-term goals go, Durst isn't sure as to Will Durst (left and above). San Francisco ticians du what he wants to do, but if things go right, he may find Comedy Competition winner for 1983, looks Cafe in S himself down South. Two weeks ago, he made a trip to out for possible pseudo-intellectuals and poli- S.1141.'s sl) Los Angeles to audition for a part in an upcoming syndi- cated T.V. series of National Lampoon. "I probably didn't get it because I thought I did great," he cynically said. Wherever he is in the coming years, he'll probably Photos by Clay H still be doing comedy. "This is just too much fun," he ex- plained. Thursday, April 5, 1984 Page 5 npus for comedy show 'Chicago' Steve uses material audiences relate to By Cheri Barton dian whose sense of humor to laugh because his humor the well-known comedian petition" destroyed him. Internal damage may coincides with the absur- comes from things we can Robin Williams. "I went down in flames result from laughing too dity of everyday life. all relate to. "When you work with that night," he said. "I just hard after an evening with "I've always been a co- "I talk about a little but Robin, you feel like you're psyched myself right out of "Chicago" Steve Barkley. median," he said. "I was of everything," he said. "I working with the Jedi Mas- being able to perform. Barkley, a first-rate always getting thrown out like to talk about things ter," Barkley said. "He There was a lot of pres- comedian, will be at SJSU of class for sitting in the where people go 'oh has the force. He's like a sure." performing in the Stand-up back making armpit yeah I've done that, or sponge. He absorbs every- Comedy videos are an- Comedy farts." Show on April 6. that's happened to me' thing and turns it back other one of his specialties. Barkley makes it easy He's a unique come- because that forms a bond out." Barkley starred in the first between us (the audience). A Monterey resident, Grammy award-winning I've experienced some- Barkley is working at a video Michael Nesmith's thing that they've (people local establishment called "Elephant Parts." in the audience) experi- The Club. "Elephant Parts" is a enced." "I put the comedy series of three- and five- shows together for The minute comedy sketches Cheers of laughter and Club," he said. "I needed a with songs interspersed abundant applause now re- place to do comedy in Mon- throughout, Barkley said. place the bits-and-pieces of terey. I sort of created my Barkley contends that fruit Barkley said were own venue. We've been being a comedian isn't all thrown at him when he doing comedy for almost fun and games. first started. two years." "Comedians lay it on If the show he per- Barkley, who just fin- the line every night. You're formed last week at the ished a week at Caesars handing someone your ego Country Store is an indica- Tahoe performing with and you can get it back like tion of his talent, this man Will Durst ( winner of the this," he said, taking an has plenty. Barkley far 1983 San Francisco Com- imaginary ego and stamp- outshone his three contem- edy Competition), will be ing it on the floor. poraries who shared the performing with him again After seven years of stage that night. at SJSU. He views the Cae- performing, Barkley said sar show Barkley attributes the as his best perfor- he still gets nervous. "Chicago" part of his mance ever. "I get butterflies in the sense name from living in a "I felt really good that I'm anxious," he house with five other guys about that," he said. "They said. "I look forward to it (Caesars (performing). named Steve when he first Tahoe) said it This is my moved to California. was one of the strongest life. This is what I'm sup- comedy shows that they posed to do. "I was from Chicago, did." "Laughing is an emo- so that's how I became One show Barkley tion. It's an uncontrolled "Chicago" Steve," he said. doesn't feel good about is emotion. I can't tell you "I just kept it after that." the San Francisco Comedy what it means to me to be Comedian "Chicago" Steve Barkley makes His credits are numer- Competition when, he said able ,to make people his SJSU debut tomorrow night. ous, including work with "the Gods of comedy com- laugh." SJSU student tickles audience with puns of the past master of cer- who tickles crowds with The lifetime San Jo- By Mark Freeman O'Kane, the said. -You're out there and tidbits from everyday life. sean started comedy in Strange lifestyles emonies in tomorrow's first to warm up the crowd He pulls his puns from 1977 at The Old Opry House outlooks breed strange SJSU Stand-up Comedy and alleviate the pressure his past, such as his Catho- in San Jose, where he audi- frames of mind, especially show. "I'm just real off- for the other comedians. lic schooling at "Our Lady tioned for "one of their in comedians. the-wall and utilize my You break the ice and get a of Ernest Borgnine," melodramas," O'Kane Sean O'Kane is face and body to get some everyone in the frame of hopefully, where "neo-Nazi nuns said. strange comedian. response, and mind to laugh." "To be a comedian, it's favorable." train you to become a The director didn't you have to have that O'Kane is a 6-foot-7- priest, class clown, drug give him a part, but later As an emcee, O'Kane slanted look at the world inch ex-SJSU basketball addict, or an Amway dis- gave O'Kane a five-minute does a short stand-up rou- and the people here." said player-turned comedian tributer." slot for stand-up comedy. tine to set the tone for the "I was just terrible, evening, and does one- but they let me stay on any- liners while introducing way," he said. "It was the other comics, he said. tough going up in front of But it has to be done care- 150 drunk, screaming peo- fully. ple who were ready to "I work the audience a throw beer at you." little bit, but can't badger He worked mostly for them," he said. "You want drinks, O'Kane said. He to invite them into the sandwiched working in res- show. I tell them that this taurants and hotels around is just a giant living room comedy, working private where they should relax parties, a commercial for and have a good time." Mountain Mike's pizza, "I put them in the ing his performance at The Other and an opening act and mood to laugh and be at n Francisco. Durst is headlining sometime emcee at The ease," he said. tomorrm% night. Last Laugh. Being an emcee, which Comedy is something is his position for tomor- O'Kane fell into and has row's show, is the most im- found tough to shake. portant slot in a comedy "Once you get on stage Aden show, he said. and get a few laughs S.ISU student/comedian Sean O'Kane will pla Master of ('eremonies "Comedians say it's you're hooked. It's better at the comedy show tomorrow night in the Student Union Ballroom. the toughest job," O'Kane than any drug." Page 6 Thursday. April 5, 1984 A chocolate lover's dream By Cindy Roberts chocolate? Heaven. "No way," Todd said. "You can't have too much That's where many ot the Bay Area's chocolate chocolate." freaks were as they attended last Saturday's First An- Thirty-three participants in all set up booths to dis- nual Chocolate Fantasy Fair. Where else could you find play their chocolate wares. Some of the companies who a 10-pound chocolate bar or a bouquet of chocolate-chip had representatives there were Godiva Chocolatier, St. cookies? Chocolat, Sweet Fantasies, World's Finest Chocolate, How about a chocolate golf ball or "Micro-chip" Paul Masson Vineyards. . . chococlate-chip cookies, or mini typewriters and com- Paul Masson Vineyards? puters made from pure milk chocolate? Or a wreath "We feel this wine complements chocolate," said made out of solid chocolate sea shells or a chocolate spokesman Edward Potter, handling samples of Souzao bunny rabbit that stands three feet high? port. "It's not terribly sweet, it's very nice." The First Annual Chocolate Fantasy Fair took place SJSU alumnus Beth Kramer was there, displaying with ice cream cones at the Hyatt Palo Alto and benefited the American Lung her hand-made aprons appliqued Sailor and fudgesicles. Craig Association of Santa Clara and San Benito Counties. The chocoholics get younger every year! attract as many people as possible to a "I've just started this," Kramer said. "I wanted to "You want to Here, six-month-old Christian Gordon of San fundraiser," said fair organizer and fundraising spe- try running my own business." Carlos gets his licks in, compliments cialist Mary Lou Atkins. "Right now, chocolate is a big- Those familiar gold boxes were stacked high at the of his gie." Godiva booth. For one tasting ticket, you could try sam- father. For a donation of five, eight or 10 dollars, you re- ple one of their well-known chocolates. What's at the root of America's love affair with ceived five, 12, or 16 free tasting tickets. The tasting "Response has been just super," Godiva represen- chocolate? Why did 300 people trek to upstate New York tickets bought you the chance to sample the goodies tative Mark Ratcliffe said. "I haven't even had time to to attend a three-day "chocolate binge"? Why did 800 from any of the 28 booths offering samples. One man look at anyone else's booth." students attempt to register in a chocolate course at "purchased" 32 tasting tickets. Favorite chocolate ice cream concoctions were of- U.C. Berkeley? "I didn't know how big this thing was going to be I fered by Carve! Ice Cream and Marianne's Ice Cream, Maybe it has something to do with phenylethyla- didn't want to miss anything," he said between bites of a and gelato by Bravo Fono. mine. This chemical in chocolate is also said to be pre- truffle. The Bravo Fono booth was swamped as soon as peo- sent in the brain when we're falling in love. Montezuma Most everyone there was either an admitted choco- ple discovered the "sample" handed out was a whole drank 50 cups of chocolate a day to enhance his sexual holic, or dragged there by one. dish of the smooth Italian ice cream. prowness. "I like chocolate," said Stan Todd of Fremont, "but you really need to talk to her," he said, pointing to his girlfriend, Donna Crikos of San Jose. "She's really into chocolate," Todd said. "Once she gets started here, she's really going to go. We'll be here for hours." "I've only had De piece so far," said Crikos, "but it was very good." By the end of the day, will they have had it with

rag oi Or A chocolate pizza? "Sweet Fantasies" of Half Moon Bay submitted this concoction in the Chocolate Fantasy Contest.

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Page 0 Thursday, Aprd 5, 1984 Centennial planned forWinchester house

By Melissa Calvo The mystery surrounding the 160-room mansion Leads many to believe the house is haunted by the spirits Sarah Winchester eluded for 38 years. Thousands of people have visited the Winchester Mystery House in San Jose, but many fail to realize that 1984 is the 100th anniversary of this bizarre dwelling. The anniversary marks the year the wife of William Winchester (famous for Winchester rifles) bought the once eight-room victorian house. The mansion is now a registered historical landmark of California and serves as a tourist site for those interested in its evolution and fine craftsmanship. Reverting back to the days of horse-pulled car- riages, cast-iron stoves and gas-lighted lamps, so begins the unusual story of the Winchester House Sarah, distraught by the deaths of her infant child in 1866 and husband in 1881, was said to be a spiritualist and consulted a medium. The medium said the deaths were caused by the spirits of those killed by the Win- chester rifle, and that they would haunt her forever. To escape this curse, she left her home in Connecti- cut and moved to San Jose, where she purchased an eight-room farmhouse from a doctor in 1884. Under her direct supervision, carpenters built extensions on her house 24 hours a day to ward off the spirits. During her 38-year attempt to keep the spirits away, and thereby possibly attain eternal life. Sarah kept the house under construction until her death. Thomas Hardy The house was opened to tourists in 1923, the year Sarah Winchester bought an eight-room 160-room Winchester Mystery house. A 100th after her death. In 1973, a major restoration project was farmhouse in 1884, which now stands as the anniversary celebration will be held April 13. started to repair the house, which was damaged by the The Winchester House is known for its hand-carved have consulted spirits. The room has only one entrance, 1906 earthquake. wood, which was used for fireplace mantles and care- but has three exits. The structure, hidden by tall hedges when Sarah fully-fitted wood pieces on the floor. One of the most popular features of the house is the was alive, now covers six acres of land. Before the It has modern innovations that when installed, were stairway that leads to the ceiling and ends there. Stories earthquake, it stood seven stories high. Now, it has only ahead of their time. The million-dollar heiress held a about the mansion indicate that Mrs. Winchester did four stories. patent on built-in scrub boards for sinks, which were this to confuse the spirits. Most of Sarah's furniture was auctioned off by her featured in her house. The house features other staircases that go nowhere favorite niece, Marion Marriott. The furniture now in She had three elevators ( two powered by water and doors that open up to solid walls. Some doors, if a the house was donated in an effort to restore the house to pressure and one by electricity) and a servant's call box person walked through, open up to a long drop to the the way it looked when Sarah lived in it. installed. The box was connected to buttons located all ground below. Materials such as intricately designed wallpaper over the house. It allowed her to signal the servants A staircase that makes seven turns and 44 steps, but and stained-glass windows imported from France add to when she needed them. only rises nine feet, is said to have been made for easing its uniqueness. Another innovation was the zinc sub-floor that was the pain of the older woman's arthritis as she climbed The mansion holds a collection of art windows that installed in one of her conservatories. These sub-floors the stairs. is said to be the one of the finest and largest in the world. were covered by a removable wood floor. The zinc floors As one leaves the 19th century mansion, a feeling of Unfortunately, a window that Sarah bought for 615,000 allow water from the plants to drain down to the garden change takes place from the 1800's old, wood interior of was placed in an inside wall that could not reached by below. the house to the 1900's modern surroundings, indicated any sunlight. Above all, the bizarre nature of the house is what by dome-shaped theaters across the street. She kept a storage-room filled with thousands of dol- lures people to the mansion. A 100th anniversary celebration of the Winchester lars worth of glass doors, silver fixtures and ornate gold Sarah Winchester's favorite number was 13. Many Mystery House will be held as a tribute to Sarah Win- that were lobe used for future building. parts of the house were symbolized by this. Some of chester on April 13 at 12:30 p.m. these symbols are a chandelier having 13 candles, 13 For those interested in taking a tour of the house, glass windows in the 13th bathroom, 13 coathooks in possibly during spring break, it opens at 9 a.m, and closets, and 13 steps in a staircase. closes at 1:30 p.m. on weekdays and 5 p.m. on weekends. 4 She also had a seance room, where she was said to Each tour lasts from 11/2 to 2 1/2 hours. Admission is $7.95 for adults (13 years and up), $6.45 for senior citi- zens and $3.95 for children (6-12 years).

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