., .' l..

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Vol!Ji11e 15, Issue 5 October 9, 1985 ./

California

.-.----State . U~iv~rsity, Chico.

Play Factory may not fold, offiCi'al says by Steve Bomar Sporta Editor

Gerald Stairs, Chico State Provost, yestGl'duy dcnill<1 that Play Factory, i tllC' university' B popular recl'c!ltionlll , program 'niIl Cellse operations fO!IQwj'l[~ thiosomestor. . : St.;:lli-f;. whose former title W~IS vi-::e presidBnL for academic nffr,irs, sllid he WStl "surpdaoo" by the news of i~lay F!!.ctc,:/s discontinuance as repo~ted in l(;~t Wf'(;!l:'l) Chic!) News and .'., ~ ;". '.I . "'.i'·herG are r.o plans to discc~tinuc -.' Piny Factory," said St!lirs. "lts:early .J!" ," death husbecn greatly exaggerated." The .Ni!UI!I and R:!View had reported - ~hat, most of Play Factory's Ctctivities . Touch football Is only one of the many activities available through Play Factory WOll!d C':;~~ee ~l, I-Jo·.·. l,and that the . . . '.. '.' ;.e~I);:.rle:r·~lf; the-~gncn~ ""~~d~~-·~:;~th·;t~;:~::"G·~~;ii~~~t.:~:;;'''.:;:;.;J'r:~7:~·.').;;;i-i;;~'f~<~.'.~.:;~: ..... :'::~.~ .. ~, :-.:< ". .. ao.m·;;:. i ct,. ~·t.;';;.::,.•. b·Rflir..t..?n.tL .,_..,all.,~ . ;:;.;:m:l"I;(l~-: •. QI;--t 8 .an .' O! .••:e w;,,,t can bt . .-1anr., Ilbiiii t "bnigei I'::" ~ ."""2" 'h6-- .<'~.' ... ~ t''j'" '''''''''In.', <'I' ~ . 3t~!!.. !~il(·t'. !lui::~!: r.n:;, ::;nJ.", j. ~U\:"v semester.'" . --- . -' . .z. , •• .; II .. •• : .,.t~ ... &'''1",:",''''''"''' "; .1.. ~. ~...... ' OJ . t' al .. _.1 th t' the' matters, he prefers not to comment on yenra, Flay Facto:.'j·wClw-.. i:."') Bt:rong~r mp.mi>l,r. Tne s ory eo stRwu .61 m th'~' II ~h 't h b . The Play FacU,ry program hDs boen .• '. ,.' dS' d ,; .. 'f e!ll~uBtlona8we . ~ anI nsever oon. . pa~~. h.!lflO .• lB.tc tue~t; aC~lvltJ. ee. Miller was Bcheduled to meet with "We've /Jot to all sit down together Ilt Chico State for 12 years. I t consists n:b'IOll\:)~r tt?t.1'II:ng 'la~t'rl' .• 18,000. M.d AS. Controller Mike Skillman and hammer aut some long· term . of lEi different [JP~ts and over 80 l~ 0 f c." t . 'PIa';}i'c€:n ms t.ruro.,;nta m t operetlCn yesterday a f temoon. h'.] e~L. h e Bill.'d "w'e va got.... 0 Ch ur t a. activities, ranging from the popular : ~. B~ h aRc.o? p F' ... , .. ~ Skillman wall unavailable ror 3·n YCll course to tat a n~vr level of. fleg' football to 8E>lobico . . - 0- U3!1. - lIlY ac\.ory UJJ. e.:tor, . t cd b tl t II It if] cl3timated tilut Men yeui' over C. d '.' comment wnen can 'act y' Ie 8UPP'"r ' •. con.lIm~ tint. the· program ha::! Orion. Ho·trever, he added t.hilt in the future half of all Cl-ico State students par­ . hlways I~a~ :undmg trom tha AS, as . Stairs admitted that "the budget is Nay;:" actory 'm&Y have to reduce BOIne ticipato in a Play FactolY activity. well as \lllel feeD. . d bIt' "t >nff . . 'd h h A '-__ ked t not. at! strong ae It nee B to e. 8 or J g 5 ...... B U t R USB SIll e au ut>2n as no ; (PI ) li ..1 It tl has 8' Btaff of· five Sc'C Factory [Iage 25 to comment on the cun'ent situation ay Factory a very COD;lP cateu UtlB curren y - by the Dean of Education, Ed Miller. Miller el..-plain.ed that until he meets Lottery pays off after five tries

,.,1 ~N THE ORION ChicO State student wins $5,000 .' 'by Steve Bomar · mutch for fate, which was seemingly were winnert;l. ,', News notes ...... 6 Sports Editor with Batman from the very start. . Finally, on a whim, just; os they were AfLllr (miving home from a wookend leaving the store, BatmlUl decided to I.: purc.haBe one final ticket. With it he .,1 I Yo~'re liable to hear quite a few spent in Redding at 11:30 p.m. Sun­ ) AS news ...... · ...... 7 : Btories like this one in the near future, WJY, riatman and his roommate Mas hit paydlrt. , 80 you'd better get used to it. Bingo decided to go' out for a few Said Batman, "The clerk didn't, " Campus Quotes ...... 8 , beera, know what to do. He hod to loo!c it up ,I Dan Batman walked into tho Seven· · They spent roughly an hour at a in his book." Batman tipped him :310 ; Eleven cOll\~enience store early , local bar, and than headed for home. for his troubles. Oplnlons ...... 10 : Monday mommg at 101 Main Street As they drove pest the Seven· Batman said he plano to uaa the . in Chico to get a bag of potato chips, · Eleven, Bingo suggeetod stopping by money he will receive, "to put myself through school," though he added he Letters ...... 11 he walked out 85,000 richer. to pkk up 80me chips, but Batman doclinoo: .' may "make Ii Ren.o trip" with part of And no, he wasn't carrying a han· Only .aftor they had passed by the it. . Events calendar ...... 18 dgun. .. . store did Batman have a change of Clilifornin Jackpot is iar ahead of ito Batman, a' 22·year-old accounting heart. prQjected schedulo. Over 50 million Entertalnment...... 20 major at Chico State, became one of Tll!Jj' turned around and headed tickets hllve moody w,n Bold. the 10,002 Californians who will win back toward the store where they . To play you must scratch off the six. $5,000 in the first edition of · bought' theu- chips wid Batman . "pot of money' ~ symbols on your ticlwt Sports ...... : ....24 "California Jackpot" - more com· purchllscd two lottery tickets. .. "to reveal the prize amounts un· monly referred to as simply The The two tickets netted one winner - dernoat.h. If throo' prize amounts match, you're an instant wiI:.ner. Classified ...... 30 - Lottery. ' for $2. Batman redeemed the $2 ticket for SCI! Willner page;; Odds of nearly 40,OO()'1 ware no two mora tickets, neither of which' '. 'J' . " .1

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2 ------0ctober9,1985' Produce ,legend Carcione sticks to P-Week student The Green Grocer: his peas and q's at Chico Expo task force gets underway by J. Earl McGaw years." Staff Writer Carcione revealed the secrets of picking a good watermelon. by Tony a SparlteB Above the drone of the crowd "You pick it up and slap it. It Staff Writer at the Chico Exposition you hear a dull sound, put it back Saturday, a distinctive, scratchy until you get one with a sharp Pioneer Week is one of the voice pierced the air: "A green cracking sound. That's your oldest and most popular Chico pineapple isn't worth 5 cents." good melon." State traditions. Many students This is the gospel, according to Lacking Bruce Springsteen's choose to attend the university Joe. stage presence, and Carl Sagan's just to be a part of this famous Joe Carcione, the command of the English celebration. "Greengrocer," a fresh produce language, Carcione nonetheless Over a 71-year period, Pioneer legend whose name is delighted the crowd with Week has evolved from a one-day synonymous with everything anecdotes and stories, conveying 'event designed to attract new from apples to zucchini, spoke to a manner and personality that 'students, into a week-long ex­ a crowd of about 100 people at was ss fresh as the produce he travaganza. Events include a the Silver Dollar Fairgrounds on espouses. rodeo, parade, and concert. Saturday. Carcione commented on eating , Chico State President Robin Some of those in· attendance healthy foods. "Young people Wilson has been openly con­ wanted to know how to choose can eat nails and digest them, cerned with the direction of the right melon. Others wanted but the older you get the more Sl Pioneer Week celebrations in 1;0 leo.m of the potential risks and careful you have to be, which is '" past years. As a result, he has benefits of using elephant garlic why you should eat a lot of fresh ~ helped form a task force ~ spaghetti sauce, and still fruits." < designed to integrate others just wanted to see a There is a generation p-ap in 'l: modifications into Pioneer Week. celebrity in person and maybe the kitchen, according to Car­ r3 As Associated Students have their picture taken with cione who expressed haughty ~ Director of Programs and him. contempt for the relatively .c Organizations, part of Michelle Regardless of their motives, recent surge in microwave ~ Lemos' duties includes selecting everyone in attendance walked cooking. c:; the chairman and organizing away with an increased .. About the only thing a committee of Pioneer Week. awareness of leafy greens, microwave is good for is heating Consequently, leadership of the seedless grapes, coconuts, and a good plate of leftover ,Joe Carcione visits Chico task force fell to her. I virtually anything that comes spaghetti. Committee members include off a tree or from the ground. "I cook a potato in the con­ least one healthy, tasty and sauce in the world." AS President Sue Elrod, AS Carcione knows his vegetables. ventional oven and I enjoy it. I inexpensive solution to the Adding Italian dried Director of Academic Affairs "I don't tell you how to pick cook a potato in the "Ragu syndrome." mushrooms will make that same Debbie Kirk. past president of out fresh fruit like the USDA microwave._.I don't enjoy it," he .. A nice big plate of spaghetti sauce "absolutely special," he the Pioneer Week committee would, or like the industry tells adds_ with a simple sauce is my said. Donna Gein, last year's AS you. I tell you how to pick out The use of microwave ovens favorite meal, and here's how to "I happened to come along at Director of Programs and fresh fruit like I would for my became a moral issue for Car­ make it." the right time. If I had come Organizations Chip Dahl, family, and I know how to pick it cione when he was asked to do a "All you've got to do is get a along 70 or 80 years ago, what I student activities advisor Rick out because I got into this in­ commercial for a microwave pot, a little,oUve oU. 'ltnd:sautee do, today wouldn't be 'worth 5 Rees. ,Panhellenic president d:Jstry in,1233. and now 5,2 years company., "I couldn't do it/' he t,hroo or fou.. .,garlic doves. Then cents. Your grandparents and Fiona Glendinning, and Inter­ ~I later I'm still at it_ So when I tell replied. -, , take fresh tomatoes' and bien­ great-grandparents certainly Fraternity Council president you how to go pick out a peach, Aware of the fact that many derize them and throw them into knew better than me how to go Chris McLean. ' plum or nectarine, believe me, college students these days rely the pot. Then add a sliced onion, pick out a tomato or a peach or a "So far our study group I'm telling you in the manner in on macaroni and cheese, peanut one bay leaf, and 6alt and pepper. nectarine.' , committee has met four times," which I know after handling butter and jelly, and fish sticks Cook it for an hour-and-one-half Lemos said. these fruits for many, many for survival, Carcione offered at and you've got yourself the best See Grocerpagc 12 "We are trying to establish a time and place for a campus forum, right now it looks like mid·October." ' Lott~ry to raise possible "Ultimately, our study·group ommittee will hand down all the final decisions regarding Pioneer $13rn for CSU sy§tem this year 'eek. but we want to get as much input as possible from " . different student groups and by Lynne Latronica Estimates projected for the 'ndividuals. We want to get a Staff Writer California State system are feeling for how everyone is currently about $13 million, thinkin,9 p.efore we make any Last Thursday marked the according to Gordon Fercho, moves, said Lemos. first day of the California State Chico State associate vice The campus forums will be Lottery. and the beginning of a p~esident and director of handled "professionally," ac· new budget for California business affairs. cording to Lemos. schools. " "We plan to set up tables with Lottery officials estimate "Thirteen million is just an microphones for the committee gross revenues for the first year estimation," said Fercho ex­ members. Individuals will step at about $1.4 billion, with not plaining that no accurate figures up front and be given three less than 34 percent mandated can be given for the first half. minutes to express their I' for public education. year period. "For us (Chico opinion," said Lemos. Within the public school State) that means about 5 "With this formal atmosphere system, the actual percentage percent of the system total." we hope to eliminate any petty' breakdowns are allocated on a grievances and get down to the f 1 per capita basis. based on He went on to explain that the serious viewpoints of responsible: , " budget for the CSU share of i :J average daily attendance or the people," she continued. . I full-time attendance equivalent. ' lottery revenues was determined Lemos said she is "very According to the California by the CSU Board of Trustees, pleased OJ with the progress of the State Lottery headquarters in and the majority would go for committee so far. Sacramento, the kindergarten instructional replacement "We have formulated ten through grade 12 system ~ll equipment, and local timeshare' ar:eas of special interest as a receive 80 percent' of the momes; (computers for instructional guideline for our work this year," community colleges will get 13 usage.) she said. percent; the 19-c.amp.us California State UDlverslty· In its current 1985·86 budget Richard Merritt d"ldn't Win', he'll keep on buying' system, 5 percent; and the the CSU Board of rrrustees hav~ See Pioneer page 18 'but University of California system, set a budget for lottery revenues lottery tickets 2 percent. at $13,136,000. I I

'~ober9;1~ ------~======~==~~ __ ------Students. flock to lottery outlets

by Lynne Latronica Another Mangrove employee "I figure I have a better Staff Writer has mixed feelings about the chance of getting struck by lottery. lighten~g than winning (big in Chicoans welcomed the the lottery)." 1 California State Lottery with ( open arms last Thursday, and "It brings people in," said According to Sandra Jones Chico State students were no Russ Jay, a Chico State student, Redding district manager for th~ exception. and Mangrove Bottle Shop California State Lottery, there l' employee. "But that's the only are 54 lottery ticket retailers in , \ good thing. On the negative the greater Chico area. Ray's Liquor, at the corner of side, it really ties up the counter. Second and Walnut Streets, People take a long time to decide Retailers are chosen on the reportedly sold 500 of the in­ if they want to buy a ticket, then basis .of various market in­ stant winner tickets in the first they usually want to find out formation such as the store's half hour of sales. right then and there if they've traffic flow, and the average won." number of transactions within Down the street, another an alloted time, said Jones. student-supported business, 7- Eleven on the corner of Third Retailers enjoy benefits such and Walnut, sold alnlost 400 Stores reported sales of up as increased business (reportedly tickets in the first hour. to 500 In the lottery's first up to 20 percent in some lottery half-hour. "Probably Just the states) and 5 percent profit from "The lottery ticket sales are novelty of it," a local lottery sales. doing extremely well," com­ businessman claimed. mented 7-Eleven owner Dan The other 95 percent of lottery Riley. "Seventy to 80 percent of sales mandated by the lottery our customers are students, and initiative include: 50 percent for they're definitely buying their Jay has not had any big lottery prize money, 34 percent share, probably just for the winners, but he said the $2 and for the state public school novelty of it." $5 winners are consistent. system, and 11 percent for ad· ministrative costs. Across town at Mangrove Bottle Shop, a special express "If someone wins $2 or $5, The lottery was passed by line for the tickets is being they always buy more. Not one California voters last November, person" that's won ($2 or $5) 'i utilized temporarily until ticket though the bill was opposed by .. \ sales slow down. hasn't turned around and bought Governor George Deukmejian. more tickets." Despite an initial March 21 "It was a zoo in here at 12:30," .'1 said co-owner Suzanne Quinn on So far he has bought, three deadline for the game's com­ ~ ,I mencement, the lottery officially "' Thursday, referring to the of­ lottery tickets, and said he " ficiallottery kick-off time. probably would not buy more. opened on Oct. 3. ,J. Davis University Medical Center if we didn't have our seatbelts could not see what was hap­ Chico State 1-5 pile-up ,for precautionary purposes on," he said. pening around them. "As soon as beca.use of a sore neck. The dense smoke originated we got in the haze, we were ·-The·pUe-up, which included 31 from Ii brueh fire in 11 cloverleaf committed to go through it," victims 'lucky to be alive' cars 'and; two large trucks," 0c­ at Interstate 80. It continued to said Cooper. "I slowed down, but curred Sunday at 4 p.m." on drift east across the freeway, there was zero visibility, and the smoke, Carl Hooper and his two northbound Interstate 5, just according to California Highway next thing I knew we saw the by Kim Horan passengers, Brian Haley and south of the turnoff for east­ Patrol officials. At this point taillights from the car in front of Staff Writer Deanna Dilling, were unable to bound Interstate 80. officials believe the fire was us." escape the massive chain­ "I really feel lucky to be alive," accidental and have a team of Cooper estimates he was going What started out to be a reaction crash on Interstate 5 said Haley. All three Chico experts investigating the cause. between 40 and 50 mph when his Sunday afternoon drive back to Which killed eight motorists and students were wearing their "It is one of the worst ac­ station wagon hit the car in front Chico from a weekend at home injured 45. seatbelts at the time of.impact. cidents I've ever seen," said of him heod-on. "We saw flames ended up in disaster for three The Chico students suffered no .. A bag from the back-seat flew CHP spokesman George coming from the front of our car, .'I Chico State students. " serious injuries, although Dilling up and hit the front windshield. Olinares. so we jumped out and ran to the ,I . Blinded !>y a white wall of was taken by ambulance to the I guess that would have been us Those involved in the crash center divider." '.I

ij 11" .. ---- CLIP OUT - -- 'I I ')'

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by Meridith Brown where he spent most of his regulations prohibiting Staff Writer youth. He attended the gatherings in order to prevent University of Belfast and protest," he said. Increased violence in South completed his graduate work at O'Reilly compares the rioting Africa has forced Michael Manchester in England. in South Africa to the situation O'Reilly and his family to flee In Grabamstown, O'Reilly saw in Watts during the 1960's. But the country in fear of the un· no actual violence, but because it he feels that dealing with certain future. was so widespread, he was very reasons behind blacks' Michael O'Reilly, a visiting aware of the paramilitary dissatisfaction is a more per· Chico State math professor who presence in the township. tinent problem. has spent the past eight years in It was commonplace to hear of "The people of South Africa South Africa, felt there were: stoning, arson, and the burning have lost hope, and that is the "too. many question marks" of blacks suspected of sup· most depressing aspect for a concerning his children's future. . porting the government's reasonably liberal white:' His last position before leaving! system of apartheid (racial "But it's important to note the country was at Rhodes I segregation),O'Reillyexplained. that there is no bitterness University in Grabamstown in "When they would burn between the blacks and the what O'Reilly termed "the back someone, they would lay the whites, the bitterness is toward water of South Africa," where person down, pour petrol over the government." most of the problems exist. him. place tires on top of the As for the issue of divestment, Because O'Reilly's residence person so he couldn't escape, and O'Reilly believes there should be Michael O'Reilly was in the heart of the problems then ignite him," O'Reilly sanctions, but divestment is "The problems with the 1 Two regulations governing concerning layoffs and high. claimed. . hurting the situation. government have been I the blacks make it difficult to unemployment, emigration Most of the violence in South Divestment should be targeted developing within the last 40-50 : believe any reform is possible, he seemed his only choice, he ex· Africa involves blacks fighting at those businesses that deal years after the British said. plained. other blacks. Suspicion of directly with the government, he dismantled the countries in The Group Areas Act involves :l;o'ear was not O'Reilly's only apathy in support of the black said. 1948," stated O'Reilly. a restriction of residency. This is motivating factor. He felt movement triggers much of the "Americans should keep He also feels the ministry has comparagle to the segregated "stagnant" in his position at the violence, headds. pressure on the government mismanaged the country, housing that existed in the university and left for many .. The Sou t h A fr i can because a complacent govern· putting it in "a poor state:' southern United States during "scholastic reasons," he added. authorities have a very hard·line ment will not make changes. Problems with agriculture and the black civil rights movement. Born in England, O'Reilly approach towards dealing with But, I disagree with token the drought have not helped moved to Northern Ireland law and order. There are divestment," O'Reilly said. matters, he added. See O'Reilly page 14 Where our student fees go: . A complete breakdown

by David Wood State Controller Gordon Fercho. 'counseling, testing, career the BMU. and student art exhibits. Staff Writer 8t';1dent fee!3 do not pay. for .1 planning and.placemen .... health . -Associated Students Fee, -Facilities Fee, $3. Less than par~n~, ~ousmg, fo.od sel'V1ces, se~iCes and financial "id.: .' , Bruce and Margaret are Chico ,$lS. About 4.5 percent one percent ($43,500) of the or contmulnl? ~ducat~on. And as of this year, money ($ 217 000) f h . . r registration fee will pay for State students and each paid ~he . Cahfornl,a 8ta te froin the state university fee will , 0 t e regIstratIOn lee interest and principal accrued on $344.50 in fees this fall. If you're will pay for AS activities such as , bonds used to finance the Health Un~versl~y systeII? s . $344.50 pay for a portion of prgiessors' the Community Legal In· like Bruce and Margaret, you regIstratIOn fee, whIch IS set by salaries. Money is budi/.teted as formation Center (CLIC), the Center's construction. may be wondering where your the CSU Board of Trustees and needed Fercho said " Community Action Volunteers -LD. Fee, $2. Less than one fee money goes and what it does ~he sta~e governm.ent, is divided "The' concept of ;this pays for in Education (CAVE), and the percent ($29,000) of the for you. mto SIX categories. A per· this and that for that' is no AS ChiJdrens' Center. registration fee will pay for Based on an estimated 14,500 centage of the fee goes to each longer used," Fercho said. -Instructionally Related processing student identification full· time student enrollment at category. -Student Union Fee $30 Activities Fee, $8. About 2.5 cards. Chico State this fall, student fees -State ~niversity Fee, Nine percent ($435,000)' of tile percent of the registration fee If any surplus fee money is will contribute nearly $5 million $286.50. ThIS 'y~ar, nearly .84 registration fee will pay interest will pay for Chico State athletic collected at the end of the year, it to the approximate $9 million percent ($4.2 ~lllo~) of ~ ChICO and principal accrued to bonds programs such as football and is budgeted for the following cost of running the university State student s regIstratIOn fee used to finance construction of swimming, drama productions year. this semeste~~ according ~o Chico will pay,. for such services as

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October 9, 1985 ------:------:..------::------~---=- 5 'Mexico will pay, but not in cash'

.__ . _ .. _._~.__ - ___._._ . - - - ___._-0- _ Locals comment on recent quakes

by Trudy Nicolay for years that the buildings are Staff Writer substandard." . Flory recalls an NBC news The recent Mexican ear­ item that showed a building demolished by the quake where ~::~ thquake hit close to home for .I"\:~ many Californians. someone had spray painted prior .;:,\.. The San Andreas Fault and to the disaster, "If we die, you San Francisco Bay Area have. will pay." ;;}&.------. been long overdue for an ex- According to Bill Stewart, a .... :1;;' pected earthquake. Chico State political science According to Chico State professor, Mexico city will pay, /? geology professor Richard A. but not in cash. ,-: "First of all," says Stewart, Flory, however, Mexico was also ,' ...... ",...~ ,''- ' expecting an earthquake. "the IMF (International "Although nobody could Monetary Fund) had frozen the predict where or when the quake last $900 million of Mexico's $3 i would occur, since both the north billion, $600 million loan before { and south sides of Mexico City the quake because Mexico had had been hit with earthquakes not cut their operating budget previously, the city itself was su fficien tly. " considered an active earthquake Stewart points out this in· ~ . area, known as a seismic gap," cludes the fact that the Mexican .'. says Flory. government had cut its Flory explains that Mexico government expenditures by 50 percent the year before while ~. was not prepared for the ear· o thquake in terms of building one·half the people in the o structure. "Mexico does have a country were starving and ~ building code with safety and malnourished. earthquake prevention "Even the rollover loans were requirements, but many See Quake page 19 A Chico State student views the seismograph located In the Physical ~clence building residents have been complaining ./ VWinner ______:1

Continued from page 1

Instant winners come in the weatporIt Plaza. a beOullul Gas bor-lXlue. All e1actT1c form of $2, $5, $100, $500, doWJOpmeIll 01 aporlmenl appliances. And moml See $1,000 and 86,000. hOmOI only A bloclcS 110m !tie unlumlshed model. If selected as one of the Buy one large works CSUC. 1llI98 c:orr;onlonl lodav. lIenlal oIIce open finWists, you then have the IIoOIJ)IOn&. GteaI dolly. Mon .. flt 1~. or all meat pizza and,get... So1urdoV 1G-2. clOl8d chance spin the Grand Prize ~ loc:aIIOn. to SUndaY. wheel with 4 chance at up to $2 4 dinner salads or soup, free. Swinomllig pool. million. I.aundIY tocIIlIIes. The first spinning of the Grand Prize wheel will be held Oct. 28 during Monday night football. ,." Game two will begin im­ 11 mediAtely afterward with in­ , RooIonobIY pOcod To reach WOIIpork Plaza 110m .. ' stant winner prizes of up to oporIr'nec II hOmO IUl\llIrom !tie E5planode. lake 4m 1itIe. $10,000 and a grand prize of $3 $235 por rnonIIl. Ekloncy. 1 wesl. lIenlal oCIIoo: m W. 4Ih million. &. 2 bcdoom pions /we. (916) ~779 CMJIICIbIo.

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vour name SPRING SEMESTER - Jan. 30· May 29 FALL SEMESTER - Aug. 29· Dec. 19 , ,., Bach year. 'fOUr presen1 slreOI address FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program 01 Trinity Chrlsti!!n College. (!ly stale liP For lull Information - send coupon to: II you would Ilk. In'o,mallon on jutu,. p'''II,aml gl •• permanent addr... below. SEMESTER IN SPAIN MILLER GLASS 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E. F·B 6072 Skyway your permnnenl street address 744 Cherry St. P.O. Box 1281 Grand Rapid!:, Michigan 49506 Chico, CA 95927 Paradise, CA 95969 cIty slale (A Program of Trinity Christian College) (916) 343·1737 (916) 343·7934 (916) 877·9300 "P 6 -~------October 9, 1985 News notes

University has more than 16,000 Alcohol Awareness students and Arizona State Univer· appointment to a leadership position South African conflict sity, 40,000 students. Other Wilson noted in a recent talk before Week scheduled universities in the survey included University staff members that the to be addressed A National Collegiate Alcohol California Institute of Technology, appointment of Smith to his staff A wareness week will take place at CSU campuses in Pomona, Fresno, signals his intent to be more involved in affirmative action programs and American historian Otto Scott will Chico State, Oct. 21·27. Long Beach, Sacramento, San Die~o speak next Tuesday at Chico's One of the goals for the program is and San Jose; University of Califorma policies that have not yet produced the Veterans Memorial Hall, 900 to help educate students on the campuses in Berkeley and Los mix of minorities and women in faculty Esplanade. His speech, entitled dangers of misusing alcohol. Angeles, University of Southern and staff that the president has sought. "South Africa: Is It a Black and During the week, bumper stickers, California, Stanford University and White Issue?" begins at 7:30. flyers and buttons will be distributed other universities in Oregon, Nevada, Scott asserts that the attack on in the BMU. The material is hoped to and Washington. Smith said her initial efforts will be South Africa is being directed by the inform students about the proper use Of the 554 offers to Chico graduates, to help faculty and staff knaw the Soviet Union, and that it is really an of alcohol in social situations. there were 480 graduates with policies of affirmative action and attack on America. bachelor's degrees, 20 with master's understand "what we're trying to do." degrees and 54 listed as 'others'.. . According to Scott, "South Africa's Chico State was named second In Job This involves working with the radical situation is in no way similar to Chico State offers in the survey last year, with 575 various campus schools so that they ours in the United States. The various job offers reported to the Placement are sensitive to policies and af· tribal cultures in South Africa have rated No.1 Office. firmative action programs as the boon at the root of the turmoil there campus faces a heavy rate of faculty for years, and apartheid has simply in job offers, retirements and the need fo been a means 0 keeping the tribes replacement faculty in, the next few a:part and preventing the type of Chico State is rated number one Affirmative Action years. VIolent warfare which occurs among west coast universities and , throughout the rest of Africa." colleges in the number of job offers to officer appointed The duties of the affirmative action He added, "To demand that South graduates as measured against .' officer are varied and include advising Africa transform itself overnight into enrollment. A longtime professor of physical the campus leadership of problems, a miniature United States is sheer A survey conducted by the College education at Chico State has been policies and programs of equal op­ lunacy. Such a change would destroy Placemen t Council listed Chico appointed campus affirmative action portunity and affirmative action; South Africa, and that would be graduates with 554 job offers for the officer. developing and implementing a disastrous for the United States. 1984·85 academic year. Other larger university plan, including goals, that That's exactly what the Soviets schools in the western United States Shirley A. Smith has been named by want." showed higher numbers of job offers. President Robin Wilson to serve in a conform to United States and Washington State University reported half time position and as a mamber of California State University standards. Scott's appearance in Chico is 564 offers and Arizona State his immediate staff. In effect she Student Affirmative Action replaces John McDonald; the sponsored by the Local Chapter of The University reported 842 offers. programs at Chico State are ad· John Birch Society. Tickets are $3. Chico State has an enrollment of university's affirmative action ministered by Sylvia Lopez·Romano. 14.000 while Washington State coordinator from 1981 until his recent " For more information call 343·8523.

STU DENT S\ , I' Kegs, Ice KAREN at HAIR, INC. \..' Party Service is offering Student Specials Tube Rentals on Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Cut... ·$8.00 Perms··$35.00 Kessler whiskey· Hlllght.··$25.GO 1.75 liter $10.99 SELL Collophano.··$20.00 IT IN Hair, Inc. SuBer HOllie White 101 Salem St. Suite 2 THE Call for an appt. Zinfandel CLASSIf'IEDS 893·4466 750 ml $4.29 Far All Your 891-4842 Liquor, Beer, * * * * * 959 Nord Ave. Wine Needs Chico

For The Total Look... HAIRCUTS 'from $800 opyman PERMS from $2495 Includes Cut (Long hair slightly more) Good Through October, 1 985

. , I 'Oclober9,19~------~--7 '., I AS news Board members will be asked un we have something to pass Nuclear test to vote at next week's AS board out to the students they will BMU's P-Week' meeting whether or not they will remember our message, and it's ! officially commend the efforts of good PR for the AS," he said. food -moratori urn the students responsible for AS Controller Mike Skillman extended- open hearing putting on the rally. did not agree with Rosen's rally set assessment. "Most students on this service scheduled for I campus have no use for these things (buttons and bumper a success . Oct. 21 At Tuesday's meeting of the stickers)," said Skillman. Associated Students board of National Collegiate Alcohol directors, AS President Sue Funding Awareness Weeek is being put Dave Hubler, manager of the Michelle Lemos, AS director of Elrod circulated a resolution on a on by the AS in conjunction with Bell Memorial Union, told the programs and organization!!, nuclear test moratorium rally to University Housing and Miller AS board that the first night of disclosed at Tuesday's meeting be held Wednesday, Oct. 23, in for Alcohol High Life. extended food service (last of the AS board that the Pioneer the open discussion area at Chico Monday) was "successful." Week study group has set up its State. Awareness first open hearing. "We did $70 worth of business, _ _ The rolly is intended to The AS board of directors and it only takes two people to A~cording. to. Lemos, thll educate students, faculty, staff, ,decidedyesterday to fund a run the whole operation" said heanng, which will be held on and community members on I h I Hubler. 'Oct. 21 in the Performing Arts "issues concerning a United National Collegiate A co 0 Band to play Center room 144, will give people States moratorium on nuclear Awareness Week, Oct. 21-27. AS Controller Mike Skillman the oppo~tuni~r t.o share"con­ testing." AS Director of Business on campus said he was "impressed" with structlve Ideas ~th the stu~y Affairs Revin Rosen felt it was the number of students he saw group on how to unprove Chico AccOrding to Elrod, a petition important to k~p the ~uttons using the facilities. State's "best-known event." ~ve will begin at the rally. : and bumper stlckers m the tomorrow Signatures will be collected to budget. The BMU Sandwich Patch, Anyone with questions help persuade United States The $120 allotted for expenses AS Director of Cultural Af­ and the Ice Cream Shoppe, are regarding the open hearing can officials to "initiate a does not include monies for fairs Megan Lenihan announced now open Monday through call 895-6701. moratorium and re-enter buttons and bumper stickers as that a Sacramento-based band, Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 negotiations for a comprehensive hod been recommended during Key of Magic, will be playing in p.m. in addition to regular hours " test ban." last week's meeting. the quad Thursday. . of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. fOQ!oD100JoOlOo ,

.J

calilornla slale universily _~~oriD chico WANTEDJI FICTION MANUSCRIPTS

1/ f· FOR PRINT ,,-,0.,

All stories must be typed double-spaced. Please, no original manuscripts. copies only. include name, address and phone number. '. GOOD LUCB(!! 8 ------October 9, 1985 .

Campus UNIVERSITY @ Quotes NEWSLINE "The best of education cannot keep us from spending STUDY SKILLS much of our lives at tllsks WORKSHOPS...... requiring competence we have not yet attaine~." The Student Learning Center Do you know who Plato is sponsorinK a series of Henry B. Eyring workshops cfesigned to in­ crease student study skills. is and have you read Topics will include: Time Management, Notetaking, Research Papers, Textbook Reading Skills, and Memory Shakespeare? Techniques. All workshops are free, generally run for an hour and a half, and will be held during the last three weeks of October. To sign up by Susan Bonessa and Jan FerrIs in advance, contact the Student Learning Center in Meriam Library, Room 116, DISTINCTION BETWEEN or call 895-6839. Doug Marbourg "F" AND ';U" GRADES ...... Psychology The major difference between JunIor these grades is that the" F" is eorned and the "U" is unearned. A" U" is an "Plato Is a Greek philosopher, unauthorized incomplete Isn't he? And, I read Shake­ which indicates that you did not witlJdraw from the course speare In high school, but I and failed to complete the thought he was Irrelevant. I course requirements. A II U" didn't like him." is equivalent to an "F" when computing your GPA. An "F" grade is actually earned in that it indicates you did attend the course and com­ plete coursework, but failed .' MadIson Gunter to do satisfactory work. PolitIcal ScIence Sophomore }. ',-',

"Yes I know who Plato Is and I've studied Shakespeare In college. He gave me a lot of headaches.' ,

An FINAL EXAMS AND EFFECTIVE Amy Sylvester PLANNING ...... Geography Though they may seem to be Senior a long way off, effective planning for examinations has much to do with your academic success at the •• Plato the astrologer? As for University. The final Shakespeare, I have read a lot examination schedule is on page 18 of the Class Schedule. of him In college. He's a fine A few. students will have as writer. A true classic. If many as three· exams scheduled for the same day. Check your exam schedule as well as due dates of papers, mid·terms, and other assignments, and _plan your Debby Rlx time accordingly. Unwise use of time by students new to Broadcasting the University is a major Sophomore PRE·FALL 1981 cause of poor grades. VIsit GENERAL STUDIES...... the Student Learning Center in the Meriam Library for An updated listing of courses hints on how to study and '" don't know much about Plato take tests wisely. except he was a profound which apply to the pre·fall 1981 General Studies pattern philosopher. , have also read a has been recentl..v com}!leted lot of Shakespeare In the past and is available ID the Office few years." of Advising ond Orientation. ·.:...... , '.' \ ...... ~- .'. ~-...... ~ .... ---- ... ' ...... _---'-- . .... -...... -...,

October9,1985 ------9 BIG SCREEN TV COMES TO THE BMU!

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!r i FOR TWO OR MORE - CHOICE OF SOUP: I \NON TON f CHICKEN MUSHROOM HOT & SOUR These questions and more are answered Monday through Friday 11 am -4 pm in - 5 APPTEIZERS: BMU 107, (That's every day!) i. BARBECUED PORK " SWEET AND SOUR WON TON STARTING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH POT STICKERS GOURMET SPARE RIBS I, I TERIY AKI CHICKEN SUPER- SOAP-ORAMA 1 .' - ALSO 5 ENTREES: FIVE SOLID HOURS OF THE SUPER SOAPS! CHOICE OF llAM-4PM WEEKDAYS - BMU 107 CHINESE SWEET PEA CHOW YUKE OR PEPPER STEAK CHOICE OF SWEET & SOUR PORK OR LEMON CH ICKEN CHOICE OF HOVVARD'S SPECIAL CHOW MEIN OR ANY OTHER CHOW MEIN ON MENU ."'." .. "",".'."" .. :' ~_ OWNTOWNER -ALSO FRIED PRAWNS .AND ~iU PORK FRIED RICE COMING SOON ·TO THE DOWNTOWNER DELI BIG SCREEN T-V RE-MODELING THROUGI-IOUT - -- ..

!10 ....' ------October 9, 1985 Opinions Pioneer Days task force­ a step in the right direction

The idea of Chico State students and faculty members discussing Pioneer Days in October can be compared to President Reagan raising taxes; it just hasn't been a common occurence. The annual litany of complaints about Pioneer Days (alcohol abuse, empty classrooms, high personal and monetary costs), have always been voiced by a relatively smaIl group. And their grievances generally seem to be left on the backburner. This apathetic attitude is changing, but only after suffering through last Pioneer Days' glut of traffic accidents, including the tragic deaths of two students. The squabbles between President Wilson and two fraternities over an off-campus "quad" last semester, only intensified people's questioning of what direction Pioneer Days should be taking. Fortunately, anyone interested in voicing their opinions will get a chance Oct. 21, at an open hearing to be held in the Performing Arts Center 144 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The hearing is being sponsored by the Pioneer Days Study Group, which consists of past and present Associated Students board members , and student leaders of various organizations. Headed by Michelle Lemos, AS director of programs and Lottery revenues: Friend or foe? organizations, the group has Wilson's support to generate constructive ideas to improve Pioneer Days. Lottery' madness hit the North Valley last week in epidemic The Orion applauds the formation of the Pioneer Days Study Group. proportions as hundreds of Chico residents flocked to nearby ticket The university has taken a back-seat for too long while watching outlets. Local businesses reported sales of nearly 500 tickets in the Pioneer Days grow into an uncontrollable event. lottery's first half-hour. While it would be unrealistic to suggest this task force will provide all Above the din of the cash registers, and the excited cries of $2 instant the answers to the problems - years of mistakes are not corrected in a winners, a certain refrain was to be heard. few meetings - at least some initiative has finally been taken. "I know I shouldn't be spending money like this," claimed one harried The campus community now has an excellent forum to express its housewife as she gripped her child's hand. "But it is going to a good ideas and thoughts. cause." The Orion hopes the study group receives the needed input from Another lottery participant, a student, eyed his Top Ramen-ladened everyone - whether connected formally with Pioneer Days or not. grocery cart apologetically and muttered to himself, "At least the The Orion also supports the study group in its assertion that the open proceeds are going to education. My education. hearings should not be the place to bring out old gripes and grudges. What we have here is a chronic case of distorted rationales. The childish games played out by Wilson, Tau Gamma Theta and It's true that 34 percent of the lottery's revenues are slated for public Sigmlt Phi Epsilon are prime examples of what to avoid. education. And, 5 percent of this 34 percent is to go directly into the Questions have recently been raised on whether the Pioneer Days California State University system. With estimates of gross revenues Study Group was formed with the idea of phasing Pioneer Days out of for the first year at $1.4 billion, this will be no paltry sum. existence. Yet, before we all hop on the lottery bandwagon and nobly spend our The study group was formed in response to some of the problems of dollars in the name of public education, let's get realistic. last semester's week of activities. At that time, President Wilson was By mandating, or 'earmarking,' 34 percent of the lottery revenues to quoted as saying "the future of Pioneer Days is hanging by a thread." education, the state legislature is given an out. And one that it will most The Orion believes it would be a mistake for the study group to feel it likely utilize when determining next year's budget. After all, why is operating under some kind of threat. Since last spring, the president should additional funding be appropriated to education when monies has backed off from his remark. His support of the study group should are available from new, more popular, sources? attest to his good intentions -- at this point. In other words, while there may be a 'new' source of monies, what's most important is the total amount devoted to education. It may prove We encourage all people and groups who have a vested interest in too attractive to the legislature to divert funds normally spent for Pioneer Days to give their input and support to the Pioneer Days Study education into travel - or salaries for legislators. Group. The Orion supports the effort to create funding for the public Hopefully, by holding organized, open hearings, Chico State will education system. However, we hope the revenues garnered from the eventually never have to answer again, "Is Pioneer Days really worth lottery will be used as additional, not sole, funding for our schools. having?"

Letters WeJcome

The Orion welcomes letters to the editor on any subject 01 general interest to the campus community. All letters should be typed and must be turned in to the Orion office in MLiS 002 by noon Friday, the week before publication. Letters should be no longer than 350 words. The Orion reserves the right to edit letters for length and to re/ect any letters It deems libelous, or in bad taste. Questions about letters to the editor should be directed to Jan Ferris, Editor at 895-5625 or.895-4033 ' " ... -:~-.' :';.' , -.------..

'~ber9,l~------11 Lett_rs Pro~~t d.ead week exams, reader says R~der questions fairness of noise rules I ,/ mendation that exams be prohibited ~, Dear Editor: 'rhe food was prov'ided by Dear EditorL -::-:__ _ r This Au,gust, a letter written on Frediccinis instead of chips from i' The pulpose behind study week is to : the week prior to fmals week. Faculty City of Chico station~ and signed La Comida. There were however, a allow the students more time to members were also urged to seriously by the mayor of Chico and the few hundred people milling around evaluate whether it is academically I prepare for finals without the ,crucial to schedule exams in their president of Chico State circulated outside and taped music blasting ; pressures of last minute quizzes or on campus. This letter basically from speakers on the back of the , exams. In May of this year the , classes the week before finals. stated student parties were not building. There was one other This memorandum was not a Faculty Senate passed a resolution mandate but strictly a recom­ goin~ to be tolerated by ME!}'or major difference between this 'recommending that faculty be "ad­ Willis and President Wilson. This garden party and a student kegger, mendation. Faculty have ultimate ,vised not to use the last week of control of their class structure and letter (on city stationary) did not the guests. There were several : classes for exams and tests." state that there were rules in Chico local business owners~ at least one schedules. If students should run into Although this proposal was supported problems with instructors scheduling that pertained to all citizens of current member 01 the City by several faculty members, many I Chico. It was limited to students Council. at least one current exams the week prior to finals, it is i other faculty ielt that rigid prohibition ad vised to discuss the issue with either , ' and not even all students. member of the Butte County board · would needlessly infringe on their I t seems that these rules, at least of, Supervisors, at least one the instructor or department chair as rights as instructors. soon as possible . for now, pertain only to students . member of the administration of On September 6 of this year, a who b~long. to recognized ca~pus Chico State, and unless I am badly memorandum was sent out to all organIZatIOns - espeCially mistaken, the City Attorney who Debbie Kirk : faculty members from Dr. Gerald A.S. Director of Academic Affairs recognized off·campus living will be prosecuting students who Stairs, University Provost. This ~oups. It is now evident that the attempt to enjoy similiar get : memorandum urged all faculty to Chico Police have been instructed togetliers. Oh, by the way - no RUDDOrt.t~ ..F~.Ity Senate recom- to close down student 'pcrties by citation was issued for this party - issuing violations of C"'ICO'S Noise Welcome Back Students. Ordinance Code. I wrote this letter two weeks ago It seems that the police go into but did not send it to the papers. certain neighborhoods and Since then I have attended a party THE ORION determine an average level of in City Councilman Bill Nichols sound. It appears that any back yard. An excellent band Editor Production Manager gathering of people that results in played and drinks were available Jan Ferris Louis R. Garcia an increase of five decibels can for 50 cents each. Among the result in a citation. Somehow I guests were many of the same Assistant Editors Asst. Production Manager really doubt that these community leaders who were at the Anson Jew requirements will be applied to the News and Review party including Greg Hughes home of Robin Wilson, the homes the editor of this paper. Since that Mary Margaret Shannon of the members of Chico's City party the News and Review Advertising Manager Kristy Newton ,: Council, or most other powerful grin ted an editorial calling for Sports Editor non· student residents of Chico. Equal Noise, Equal Busts. t- In fact on September 12, a local However the only activities that Steve Bomar Ad Production Manager newspaper, The News and Review, they advocate busting are student Jim McCann held a party to dedicate their new parties and the car races at the Photography Editor .,. buildin~. As a guest at this party I Silver Dollar Speedway. Susan Bonessa Clessltled Ad Manager found It remarkably similiar to a If Chico is to put a p'riority on Jill Merzanls student kegger; the main dif· noise abatement I suggest that Copy Editors Allison Fang ferences being Sierra Nevada Pale everyone might be included, even Business Manager Ale instead of Old Milwaukee, and those who make the rules ....___ _ Colleen Jang Trlsha Waters c..hampagne instead of cheap wine. Sincerely. Charles Preusser Advisor Michael J. Fitzgerald Guest Columnist Save Play Factory; keep 'rebels' off the street •.,

by John Ellis measure which would create a special for the coveted T-shirt. community members using the ser· Staff Writer student fee for the Play Factory. B~t The mood around campus this past vice, it's a wonder that the problem as of last week, AS president Sue · week has been one of disbelief, a mood even reached this point. As Liz Kelly Up until last Thursday, what was Elrod said the AS has not even been , not seen since "Catholic High School told the News and Review, "I don't the best kept secret on the CSUC contacted about such a measure. : Girls In Trouble" was not announced think people really will realize it's gone campus? Robin Wilson's salary? No. This is what is known as red tape at , for ABC's fall Bchedule. Or at least until next semester." The grad check deadline? Maybe. That its most primitive level. • since th~ open party ban was imposed. a certain coach wants to break my jaw The funny thing is, hardly anyone This is ant.i·American. Maybe she's right. Maybe we have over a past column? Possibly. outside the Physical Education Are we going to let these nco-Nazi's taken for granted the fact that Play Any of these could have won this Department even knew about this · excommunicate the most popular Factory is there whenever we need it. coveted title, but it was a suprise until last week, including our AS prez. ! sports program on campus? winner, {\ dark horse if you will, that This kind of miscomrnunicaton is Take arms I say, before it's too late. Kind of like our freedom. took the blue ribbon - and enraged supposed to happen between the Revolution is the only way. The fact of the matter is, we do have over 50 percent of the campus. White House and the Pentagon, but From the halls of Kendall, to the our freedom, which means we can say The Play Factory, Chico State's who could have ever imagined that it 'shores of Chico Creek, Play Factory something about the fate of the Play .... number one recreational sports would happen here - 80 close to home. , must not die. Factory. I program, is scheduled to begin a slow Since the hierarchy is not going to We pay hard earned money to go \ death November I, culminating in move fast on this issue, it seemB that here, the least somebody could do is Anyway, it would be good practice " complete suffocation at semester's leaves us - the students. channel some money into a worthwhile for later sit-iDS, protest marches and general disorder that us young end. , This is something all of us Ilre going : cause, instead of Kendall Hall. or iif According to a story in the Oct. 3 to have to fight for, if we want to keep ! wherever the money is going. "Rebels" are bound to causo. ,., issue of the Chico News and Review, it bad enough. · Don Scott's idea of a ballot measure money is the culprit. So wake up folks. This means no is a good one, if only he would spread So save the Play Factory, if not for Again! more basketball, flag football, softball, : the word. Two dollars per person us, for our children's children. If they The story says that Physical aerobics, floor hockey, weight room 'would do wonders for Play Factory don't have intramural sports to play, Education Department chairman Don passes or 3-on-3 co-ed mud wrestling. (about $29,000 worth). they'll be bound to walk the streets, Scott, wants students to pass a ballot Worst of all, it means no more fights With over 7,000 students and and that means trouble. 12 ------.-.:.....------October9,1985' Valuable resources untapped at Chico State's career center

by Kim Horan Equipped with books on center is the Eureka Computer Staff Wn'ter various occupations, job search System, according to Willard. placement, career/life planning The system' fs a ifbrary ot Approximately 83 percent of and linking education with occupational and educational the student population at Chico careers, the center's resources information which is updated State are missing out on a keep expanding. and localized to California. "The valuable resource: the Career In addition to books, the Eureka system has so much to Exploration Center, according to center keeps binders on offer," said Willard. Carlos Valencia, coor,Pinator of academic information for all I f a student is undecided about the center. . majors at Chico State. The an occupation to explore, he or Help in establishing and binders include information on she ('.an fill out a questionnaire. achieving career goals is at the the academic programs, related The computer will then give lists fingertips of every Chico State careers, graduate schools and of job titles which appear to student. internships. match the student's likes and "The career center is primarily The Holland Filing System, interests. an information and exploration' also at the center, separates If, however, a student does resource designed for students to careers by grouping them into have an occupation in mind, the see what kind of jobs they can categories. The categories are computer can give information get into with their major, and based on the personality traits of on work environment, ad· how to prepare fora career," said people in their respective fields. vancement possibilities and Allison Willard, a Chico State For example, a student who salary. senior and career center considers himself to be musically Job market figures, ways to assistant. inclined would then go to the prepare for employment, The center is located in the artistic category to find suggestions for finding jobs and Career Placement and Planning literature on music careers. Joel Marks, a senior, works on a computer In Chico Office on campus. The most used resource at the See Career page 28 State's Career Center

Grocer------~----______

. ' • Continued from paRe 2 the Bay Area. He was thet' started to pay me for what I hau hesitation . asked by Channel 5 in San been doing for nothing, and that The disappearance of the "I happened to come along Francisco to be the produce was the beginning of what I'm , small, Thompson seedless grape, during the 1960's, the era of the expert. doing today ... the proper way to peel a red bell Haight Street flower children, Carcione, a native San pepper, and how to determine After six months, the San Franciscan, lives in Menlo Park quality in a head of iceberg and they were all interested in Francisco Chronicle asked him tQ natural food, and that was the with Madeline, his wife of 48 lettuce, were among the do a column on produce, which questions asked. beginning of the pressure, he did on the condition that the years. towards eating fresh fruits and They share the duties in the Carcione is the author of two vegetables ... article be printed on the day kitchen partly because of his books, "A Consumer's Guide to after it was written so that his insistence on putting stewed Fresh Fruits and Vegetables," Carcione first got into the information was as fresh as the wholesale fruit and vegetable produce that he wrote about. tomatoes in her Irish stew which, and "Joe Carcione, Greengrocer business in 1933, and has been 8S he explained, "is a crime when Cookbook." there ever since. After about two or three years', you're talking about Irish stew." The last half hour of Carcione's In 1967, he did some radio "I was making appearances OIl Carcione addressed the most talk was spent in silence as he spots for radio station KCBS in, TV, and writing the column. obscure produce·related did mime impressions of a Kiwi, Finally, KRON in San FranciscD questions without the slightest a mango, and a plate of noodles.

M-Th: 7:30-9~OO Frt 7:30-6j)O Sat: 9:00-5;00 Sun: )0:00-4:00

134 Broadway 891-0160 ..

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,October9,19&5 ------13 Wilson-Aid to the rescue cOuntry. our woefully underpaid president, we Tina Turner, who missed a chance to And when the tragedy of AIDS at WILSON AID are planning events play Chico earlier this year, will be (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn­ that will generate more money so that here. She will be joined by Critical AT LARGE drome) became evident, Hollywood .Robin won't be limited to the paltry Town, the Poppers, and Ralph Shine came to the re8CUe as only it can. . sum of almost 193,000 per annum. and the Blues Movers. AIDS Aid was born. There's no Critics will be quick to point out that There is a rumor that Bruce busineeslike show business. the figure of 192,911 isn't totally Springsteen will. make a guest ap­ It's time to dig deep into your accurate. They will say spiteful things pearance. pockets for perhaps the most worthy like Wilson gets a mansion with a Wayne Newton sends his regrets. of causes. I'm refering, of course, to gardener for free. They will cite things The TO's have gallantly come forth the trugedy in Kendall HIill. like his entertainm9Jlt allowance of and offered to throw a benefit bash for People Wl over campus have been $3,600 per year. Or his community Robin. The open party would feature speaking in whispers about it all week. relations fund of $5;000 a year. They several bands. The ChiC

:::: .... : , ::';: .:: ... , ,. , ,;" "::' :.;:: ::~! ':;: .:: ,, :; ':? .. ;' ::: ;: ,. ::" ,. .j:': :l~: :\ ,t:. \ .:: :: \: ~ ~ D:! ·r t \ ,.f-,. ;1 m;1,lf:If:(m:~mEi:tmtfWm~r:::;;§;~MfMm.; ...lliW ·"ill'M}%, ~M'\l CONTACT LENSES 70Q9 S~yway , Pilfilaisc. Cal. Your eye health will be monitored .,. 877':"J4 .~:. i. ,. carefully &: only the most mOdern::: , 185 Cohas~ol Road techniques &: materials are used Chico. Cal. :J~J·4741 to assure successful long·term wear. r .. " ',': 8.,d edwoil ,', .:: Prall Schaal Markclplacll Durham, Cal. W.e know you will be satisfied with our 343·6220 ,ii' range of quality. fashionable glasses. All frames are guaranteed to be of the finest materials and construction. VISION SERVICES Your glasses In 24 hours In most ffioQb CBllOOgted Chicken prescriptions. Special specs for racquet sports. skiing. and work.

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-'-~

14 October 9,1~

______English:1IIiiii Japan's latest import

·EAS·T "Engliah:Keyto'Succeas." For eight yws, through FniDch, German, and other second week of school, stuiients GO \ ;' Thia series of posters ad- college, every Japanese student tongues are taught At a two-year regurgitated many of these 190 I vertising ~ ky language memorizes grammar rules, college speciolh:Jng in foreign sentences. EdUCAtion fails Y O U N G M AN school can abe ~o in suDwiy I spellinge, and writes com- ianguages to students seeking though, becaulI8 the mM!lings . stations, subway 8Ild train cars, positions. To their great employment in hotels, travel Are not ez-plained. book stores, and probllbly I detriment, conver88tion skills agencies, offices, or wherever Yet, their eagernCl8s to ezpand myriad other locations. . Ilre not developed in the knowledge of a second languate conversation skills can thicken A I18Dtcmce beyond English 1 classroom, therefore, inhibiting, mIlY lead to better jobs. the wallet of many AmeriC8D8. appears on the blackboard and sometimes prohibiting, . English and American Every day, especilll..ty Mondays, behind the American teacher. discussion. If vocal Ilbility literAture college courses advertisements seeking "nAtive Her students, Illl paying rapt mAtched grllD1Dl8tical mutell'y seriously challenge the English speakers" for foreign attention, include two many could enter American capabilities of each student. languAge companies, businesll8s, businessmen stillllttired in their univ)lrsities and understand They struggle with Shakespeare J4p4n TimelJ newspAper. suits, and two women, probAbly I lectures tomorrow. in Olde English; they read dif- Working for a company or A alan workers. But to hear a Japanese speak ficult modern American novels bufJinCl8s can be quite lucrative The desire to learn English fluent. English can ~ em- such lUI "Invisible Man" by for American students; they earn approaches mania here. ' hw:assmg and provocative, for Ralph Ellison. About 6,000 yen per hour, or Two weeks ago I received Il I their grllD1Dlllr surpasses the Not all instruction enhances Approximately e23 per hour. phone call from 'the son of a i localized, .AbbreviAted~ lAZY com}?rehension of American Private jobs - teIlchin" children J Apan08e man I met this sum- speech habits of Amencana. English. An English langullge or tutoring a "ronin, , a high mer The son Illao a Wa!leda Last week, someone SAid to me, prof~ssor at Waseda sadly school graduate who failed the Uni~ersit student invited me "I thank you vory much." When requuos students to memorize entrance eumiIlIition to the to lunc&, saying, "I'm Il ~~~ the last time you included I18ntences containing American university of choice now JApanese literature major 110 I I? phrlUles such as "keeping up devoting 11 year to full·time by Ken Robinson' don't get to speak English College students are shown no with the Joneses," "one bad study and part-time work to much." mercy whel?- they study foreign apple," and "black sheep' of the . . But I want to speak Japanese. langullges m JApan. English, fwnily." In a test d~ the See Japan page 19

QIReilly----- Campus escort service re-opens despite cut in staff continued from page 4 by J. Earl McGaw stated French~- i'rt;s Il great way one woman to do· the ~scorting. ,,' flashlight and jack~t. O'Reilly SAid there is 50me Sta~~W 't to meet people, and units Ilre In the five weeks the escort. Escorts serve in three-and·one- movement to remove this /I n er available." ' service was not in operlltion, half hour shifts between the restriction but "there are 80 The Chico State escort service, French said several people campus security officers handled hours of dusk to 1:30 a.m., but as many petty rulings thAt will providing late-night escorts to hllve called to ask a~ut bemg. the workload. French points out, the busiest always prevent the blacka from students walking within a mile of escorts, b~t were. mistakenly , To be eligible for escort duty, times are Ilt 7 p.m., 10 p.rn. and beiruz aD free as the whites." campus will begin operation ~nd!lr the unpresslon that the students must be in good· 11:30 p.m. The 8OCOnd regulation, con­ t . ht ft f' k Jobmc1udedaso1ary. . academic. standing and have a ODl~ Il. er a Iva-wee "Afte I told them that the clean criminal record. For further information on the cerns pass laws. These laws recrUitment tune lag. . r f . After a brief training period,' escort progr~, call 895-5372. prohibit trAvel into unregulated Only 3&· people have volun- m~st they could get out 0 It,!"IlS white areas or other black Areas teared for the escort service, a uruts! most of.them hung up. _ escorts Ilre issued a radio, without obtained government permission. If A black mIlD gets figuresharp contrastof 100, toaccording last year's to pr~ureThis year for will t~e mark esco~ a chang~ seJ'Vlce, In i~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ Il job outside of his designated Wendy French, director of the whi.ch, has eXIsted smco the I MARK .~~ N living 1lI'OIl, he can not bring his escort program. sP!;1llg of 1983. : fcunlly with him, explained "We hope to get more We wllnt to have two-person' . O'Reilly. volunteers IlS the year goes on," teams composed of one mlln and. Because blacks comprise a NEVER KN EW substantial portion of the population (in GrahllDlstown the I ratio is four blacks to one white), growing black protest hilS led to . , . ..I PILOT PEN. 11 boycott of white businesses. He wrote beautifully' without our Razor Point marker pen O'Reilly sees this Il8 811 ef­ ------and our "Detter Ballpoint Pen"••• fective means of protest and also . but Imagine what he might hOve written with them. as a way to encourage black . i FREE popcorn I entrepreneurship. "The blacks buy from the white wholesaler I Buy any size . I and then IMlt u~ their own business, illegally,' hudded. I and get a regular size, free I . If blacka buy from a white store and get caught by other I ,...... ~ II members of the black township, they Are u8Ulllly punished. ., A I we also carry 40 delicious flavors of I young man bought some I gourmet popcorn I vegetable on from a white store and WAS forced by a group of' I ****************************** I blacka to drink the entire bot­ tle," saidO'nemy. I come in and see our wide I Re8lll'din~ the future of South . I assortment of picturesque gift cans, I AfriCA, 0 Reilly !~:s the government will sub­ I great for many uses. I stantial reforms 'in Ilpartheid regulations but sees a discrepancy between whAt the You may not be a Mark You'lI wont Pilot's "OetterDolipolnt government views fair and Twain but with a Pilot Razor Pen" as well, Its tungsten corblde as Point there's no telling what you boll. held securely within 0 durable what the black. population will . cOlJld do, The Rozar stainless steel tip. Insures agresto. Point's dlJrable plastic :"7.;: = a non-skip Inl~ delivery On a more friBhtening note, point conveys every - and smooth wrtte-out. increased militarization of the word In a smooth, thin '.: I . Carbons? They're a breeze government will only lead. to . unbroken flow. Express;' \,' because of Its unlquel~ your IndMduol peoonallty '.:.: ribbed grip, and there s no more violence, O'Reilly believes, with every stroke, . I'I ' writer's cramp, "When there is unrest in 11 On1y98~ ,.. ;') ~ . Only 79'. country, one opena the doors for anarchy, and when there is: [PILOT] ~) :,~ • [paLOT1 anarchy there is the threat of I communism," he said. RAZoR POINT :~ THE BETTER I'TlCI1cBr pen BAlLPOINT ..j "'-'~----- . ,.-." ~ ' .... '- •...... - . --'-'" --...,.. ,.

, October 9, 1985 ------15 The Fun Guy by Anson Jew

WHY SHOULD ('-IT iT ra11-teR SCi'lS THeKe.'{1Q HappeN, .. ? Hi55uccess i5 LDT50F Ha'RD WORK aND sweaT•.• I t I ~ ~) ~ ~ it~ .. ,50 i'Ve. BeeNT8KiNG ... aND GeTTiNG '(\'5 9)WH'{ WiTH 0 LOT cE HaRP \}J[i(\(, ... d PJe.,veFJ...Y HiLLS couRSes iNC06MerDLOG~ iN oLLOr THeM! SHOOLDrtr i caN Be. iN HiGH DeMaND COSMeTic FORe.iGN RelaTiONS aND' iT HappeN? liKe. W'.'Y t=alHeR ... SORGeON. FaSHiON DeSiGN •.. I \ \ ! I ~ i i ~\ a I.cl W ~it ] ~ ~~ !:.', We have apartment accomodations f for singles, couples, and groups of up to four students. $199/Mo INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES & CABLE 1325 Nord Ave. ' , 894·5250 J'

6-10 pm BURGER SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

,ifDliriiiJllD HE MAKES EVIL AN [V[NT ,.I

DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS STEPHEN KING'S SILVER BULLET, GARY BUSEY' EVERETT McGILL COREY HAIM ' MUSIC BY JAY CHATTAWAY' BASED ON THE NOVELETTE "CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF" BY STEPHEN KING 2 FOR 1 SCREENPLAY BY STEPHEN KING' PRODUCED BY MARTHA SCHUMACHER ,~ R'-l~:::~~ DIRECTED BY DANIEL ATTIAS ,...6..p~B~~9Y.(':J.I-!:lfIUf.:l~'V;~"

$1.90 Starts Friday, October 11 at a theater near you.

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16------.------Oct

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The XIX annual celebration of the Renaissance Pleasure Falre was held In Black Paint Forest, Novato In Marin, California. There were costumes to see, games to play and good foot! to eat. The Journey bacK to renaissance England was good fun for everyone.

Sklttles-a hard game to lose

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A pirate from the Cardiff Rose prepares to commandeer more ale

Master rat catcher :..A ••~ , ••••_. "" > -_. .-.--

ohcr 9,1985

God save the queen

Bat, drink and be merry! Peasant wives take a break from their household duties

Chris Patterson

Nobody knows how long they~ve been saying ',Long live the Guild Master.' , r

:;;::;"1E117:r,::-i.l;:lttlt":;;~""jMtr:!IZ:~Ja,i£"¥$f3i'.mMi14""I'W'~1~~.. "':;';::i".£'.;r..~:;~~:;;lli~~~~Z:':;i'::i:·;:W:E;ii;Zl;r:a.".~;.r:.t':.I';,v~"'':;(:i~1'.ir:r:::::::Jr''~':':',:~.t:':"J:'e""~'~::~;"f.~~:!!!!fJ 18 ______------October9,1985 Events calendar

cal Science, University International Folk Dance Soccer vs. CSU Hayward; ers Show with the best of WEDNESDAY Center Lounge at noon. Club meets In PE 204 at women at 6 p.m., men at 8 Reggae music from 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. For p.m. to 6 p.m. OCT. 9 Laughter Against Op­ more Info. call Barbara at : AS Student Leaderlhlp pression, from Philosophy 345-9151. B;eaker Morant,Po'lItlcal Seminar, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., MONDAY film series, showing at 7 Forum Series at 7:30 p.m. Chico Fun Night sponsor­ BMU. Register at Govt. p.m. In Ayres 106. In Ayres 120. Free. ed by Zeta Tau AI pha as a office. OCT. 14 fund raising event for Steve Metzger, writer and University Film: Muddy International Alaoclatlon faculty member at CSUC, MADD. At Chico Fun of BUllnoll Communlca­ . World from 5 p.m. to 12 River, $2.50 at 7:30 p.m. will read some'of his work In Ayres 106. tora (IABC), meets at 6 at 7:30 p.m. In BMU 110. midnight. Tickets are $6. SUNDAY p.m. In BMU 107. For more Info contact Kyle For more Info. call Sheryl Kimberlin, 345-3966. or Trlsh at 893-3463. OCT. IS AS Adventure Connection TUESDAY THURSDAY Woodson Bridge Bike FRIDAY ISATURDAY ride. Sign up BMU 3rd OCT. IS OCT. 10 Floor. OCT. II OCT. 12 Parente & Friends of Les­ Alcoholics Anonymous Volleyball vs. Sonoma meeting, 5:30 p.m., ESPW State Unlv., 7 p.m. Shur­ bian. & Gay Group will meet at 555 Vallombrosa House, 628 W. Third St. mer Gym. Evolution of Carnivorous The CSUC Jewish Student For more Info. call Cynthia Ave. #73, at 1 p.m. Plants, biology seminar Union Is hostl.ng a party at at 895-6070. Brown Bag Armchair with Dr. Barry Juniper 8:30 p.m., 536 Hazel St. Travels, to New Zealand. from Oxford University. At For more Info. call Barry at KCSC 95.5 FM Cable pre­ Speaker Jim Gregg, Polltl- 4 p.m. in Holt 170. 345-7709. sents the Live Rock- **** Pioneer------composition of the task force will "One thing I would like to said. vice president, and is a member Continued from page 2 result in better decision·making. stress right now is that we are Kirk also stresses the im­ of Theta Chi Fraternity. Lemos said the formation of not looking to eliminate Pioneer portance of attendance at the Janson,Olliges feels Pioneer Areas Lemos considered to be Wilson's task force came as a Week," said Lemos. "I have campus forums for people to Week is not in need of any "crucial" to Pioneer Week in· "surprise" to her. .heard all kinds of rumors to that share their viewpoints. changes. clude: alcohol abuse; academic " Around the beginning of effect ever since we started :'1 don't mean just students " Pioneer Week has a long performance; the cost factor September, Debbie Kirk, Her­ working on this project." shoUld attend forums," she said. history and tradition at this (both persona! and monetary); man Ellis (director of student "Our main objective is to "Faculty, staff, community school; there's something special lack of involvement on the part activities), and myself had a improve and modify Pioneer members, and others concerned about it that should be allowed of students not affiliated with meeting with President Wilson Week, and that's all," Lemos with Pioneer Week should take to continue," he said. groups; and safety. about academic excellence in concluded. an active part in its "Most of the problems we "We are looking at other living groups. Pioneer Week. AS Director of Academic modifications. " encounter with Pioneer Week are aspects such as com· came up during the con­ Affairs Debbie Kirk concurs Dave Janson·Olliges is an due to the people who come to petitiveness," said Lemos, "but versation, and the idea for a with Lemos. "As a member of active student at Chico State. . town to party. They have no they are minor as compared with study· group committee just this committee I have come to Now in his senior year, he has respect for the community. the first five." followed from there," said served on two AS boards, acted realize that it is time for Pioneer See Pioneer page 28 Lemos feels the diverse Lemos .. Week to evolve or perish," she as assistant- to last year's AS 1E9R1 DDJeIlUl The Student Leadership ;a WV IIStn Seminarlsaonedayskillsession APPLITM IBMTM mteRftEB~Dmn~ for all active and potential L~ KalIll"Ql!F' student leaders of campus organizations and programs. COMPATABLE . The Seminar Is designed to Have an ElCoUc Delicious PARTS and ACCIISSORIIS Din'lor In a very relaxin.JJ . SEMINAR help leaders Improve their almosphero. SIt on cushIOns aas~:IiiI!!!l!mJIIi2Ii~ group structure In a variety of on the 7/00r at a low tabla areas. The seminar will be or at a reGular table. :;>;.80C~I./64k·RAM Card $55· . presented In a professional manner, utilizing university DINNERS >« Z-aOCP/MCard 35 staff and faculty as facilitators. Curry. Lamb or Chicken , EPROM Shish Kebab, Kubbl, Burner , · . 39 Dolma, llkkl And More i:. Printer Card' 49. 9am . 2:30pm VEGETARIAN DISHES ···· •.• 18M ··P~/XT MotherBoard 200 Saturday, October 12 AVAILABLE Bell Memorial Union csu Chico campus Food to Go I Catering alfor Write' for a Complete Price List . (registration begins 8:301 Private Parties on Reqllfnt Open for lunch cS dinner No cost Mon· Sat 12·10 TLM ENTERPRISES Refreshments provided Closed Sunday Located 5 des P.O. BOX 4229, Chico CA. 9592 North of CSUC on Hwv. m 34J.G593 (916) 343-6714

I' • ,"', ",. ,., ...... ,' .,.,,.r.,...... ,," -~-.-.. -~---.... ------._-, .. ,-- • I ·~9,l~------~----~------1 • .Quake Continued------I!Japan------from page 6 Continued from page 14 cups at the school cafeteria offer thus 'unconsciously mht perfect' ezample: ' Sambo__ being discontinued," says ' " 'IDear Abby type advi80 to the coUoquialimna. with fomlaI and clothingi~,~popWar. Stewart. A rollover loan in- retake the test -' brinp about ovolorn Japanese and provide literary Ensllsh in the oddeet Rote memorh:at1oD ot volves borroWing money from a 3,500 feD per hour home, or amusementto the Amoricans. ,f~oni,!,,!,ginable." grammar rules, idioma, and bank in order to pay off the loan. : a~i!i~_'l"por;:;r' th However the Jsftlln ...... __1: __ , 'This problem imderlM:Ore8 the descriptive expreeaiODS does not "Th .. ,".. l' """"ts wor at e he' ' ..-...... -...... - t allow aJdlls to ese mone.t:arY problems," Wendy's near the Waseda: t ~efficiencies of their in- root fallure of the Waaeda communication says Stewart~ have ~de the campus, "ne?" struction methods. Lambasting Univeroity course. The phrAses accolerate. It only spins the wheel& in the ~ud fastor_ ca~h fl?,w 10 MeXICO non- Literally everywhere we travel colleagues on a trip to the and sen hnces sound in can to It 6Xlstent.. ,. Tokyo, English be read in woodsh~, a Japanese professor sophisticated the students. Living and speaking with a H,?wev~r, m Stewart ~ Vlew, advertisements, store names, of Eng~h recently wrote in The, almost seems chic, to me, for Japanese fAmily every day, I can MeXIco have ~ pay J.? ot~er clothes, handbags and back- Japan 7lmes, "We continuously Japanese youth ~ wear clothing 'till shift gears AS I become more ways. St~rvatlOn, epld~ml~s packa, and newsnapers (four urge our students to uao idioms emblazoned Wlth English. proficient. This is an aclting and death,~ plague MeXICO In different Englfsh-language Alonf{ with o.verly academic However. no one e:plalns the way to l~ a language. the future. . newlONlpers daily). Paper coffee English. Bewildered students I ,~eoE!~ or lack thereof._ A, "Red Cross and various -..- ' donations will help with the 1\ immediate problems, but it's in the long-run that Mexico will experience, severe problems and be badly in need of assistance," explains Stewart. "The country will have to rely ; on exporting its resources while refusing imports," says Stewart. .- "Therefore, the working class will have to work harder and longer for fewer benefits and rewards." Stewart sees foreign in­ vestment becoming one solution Mexico will utilize to solve its future economic problems. "Basically," says Stewart, "what you have are a lot of disgustingly rich Americans who THE GARDEN'S do not want to invest in a bigh­ wage country like the United States. Mexico offers U.S. in­ MEAL TICKET GAME vestors a financial advantage with the American dollar working in a foreign economy." Stewart also believes that along with easing up on the laws concerning foreign investors, Mexico may have to "turn a blind eye to some types of You could be when the new "Who's On Fit·stMeal Ticket economic activity." Game" starring Abbott and Costello, comes to The Garden So, what's the future of

'" California if an earthquake starting next Monday, October 14th. .... should strike? Dr. Bill Guyton, a .' ' Chico State geology professor, I",,,,", believes California has certain You'll play ball every day during the program. Just advantages and disadvantages if f~j an earthquake should strike. visit The Garden, Sandwich Patch or The Ice Cream "We think in California that our buildings are constructed Shoppe in the BMU to get' a game card. No purchase is better," says Guyton. necessary in order .to play. Then, all you have to do is " Although that may be true, there still are some major start scratching. problems with California con· struction if ever confronted with IlD earthquake." You win whenyoug~ta man on base. Load the bases "In San Francisco, for example," continues Guyton, and win a biggerprize. Hit a grand slam and win the "there are many buildings made grand prize. A prize poster in The Garden will tellyou from wood. Mexico was for­ tunate in that since many of what you've won.' their buildings were constructed from stone, the fire danger was minimal. California, however, Just imagine thefun ... with Who's on First, Wha"son may experience a greater fire Second and I Don't Know on Third base; Why, Because. danger due to the wood content in, many San Francisco Thars the line-up and irsfull ofhits, runs and winners. buildings." Another concern Guyton We've even got the entire Who's on First comedy routine, points out is the problem many of the older buildings in SIlD aspeiformed by Abbott and Costello, on a poster. .. look FrllDcisco present. "SIlD Francisco has strict for it in the Bell Melnorial Union. Meanwhile, check the earthquake prevention bulletin boards for more information on "Who's on guidelines that must be followed when constructing a building," First" ... and play to win! , says Geiten. "The problem is those guidelines have no effect on the older buildings in the area that were built before the " THE guidelines were established. " ,GARDEN, "Therefore," says Guyton, '.ISH AND 1Wl/1IAI._ "there are still a great number of buildings that pose a con­ fliderable threat in the event of nn earthquake."

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20 ______------______Odober9, 1985 . Entertainment 'Sly Fox' delivers plenty of laughs

by Tonya Sparkes he seemed a little nervous and Kris Millington was cast as Staff Writer stiff, he soon warmed up and Miss Fancy, a hot·to·go callgirl gave a fine performance. and a felninist's worst night· A rich, turn·of·the-century San Through his short dialogues mare. Francisco con· artist devises the with the audience, Stout establishes himself as a link Although Millington was a ultimate "sting" operation master at giving sultry looks, designed to capitalize on the between reality and the fantasy world of the play. and stretching out her gullibility and greed of others. suggestive lines, she seemed He feigns a serious illness in Stout undoubtedly comes across as the most authentic· uncomfortable and unsure on order to collect expensive stage when her character was presents from men seeking to !ooking character in the cast. win his favor and inherit his With his curly mustache and tall, not speaking: thin· framed appearance, he looks estate. ~haron Cowles, as Mrs. This basic premise provides for very natural in 19th century wardrobe and setting. . Truckle, spoke so quickly it was '" a very entertaining play called hard to understand her at times. "Sly Fox." Cowles was somewhat the an· The play made a short run (Oct tithesis of Millington's slow, 3·6) at the Harlen Adams Play Review drawn·out approach. Theatre. As the first offering from the Chico State theater arts Two more aspects of the play program this season, "Sly Fox" The three greedy iortune· are worthy of mention. James has opened up what promises to hunte);s played by Tom Hum· Gilbert's set design was ap­ be a good year. phreys, Brandon Dell'Orto, and propriate and innovative. '''Sly Fox" is an adaptation of a Floyd Harden, provide the real Watching the crew change the comedy, "Volpone," written in backbone of the cast. roll·away background in the 1606, by Englishman Ben Dell'Orto is especially notable semi·darkness was almost as Jonson. as the crusty old appraiser interesting as watching the play Larry Gelbert (of television's itself. "M*A*S*H" fame) is respon· Jethro Crouch. Crouch is well sible for the adaptation, and is into his 80s and not quite in Finally, the costume design successful in updating the sexual control of all his faculties was excellent. The dressl's worn innuendos which reverberate (Crouch's son, played by Mark by Cowles and Millington were throughout the dialogue. Staben, claims his father's lovely Victorian stylI' pieces, Director Randy L. Wonzong "brain passed through his complete with bustles. AIl the brought together a com­ kidneys years ago"). men sported outfits which fit the I mendable cast led by Steve Some of Dell'Orto's other times, most notable were the Schroeder as the coniving exploits as Crouch include falling uniforms worn by the police Foxwell J. Sly, and Paul Stout as asleep on a prostitut~'s chest ("I officers. Simon Able, Sly'S sneaky , always do that when I get ex· Gail Holbrook and crew I, assistant. ' :: cited," Crouch explains). And, deserve congratulations for such Schroeder does well with a role "running" from place to place and impressive display of that calls for long periods of ("I can still run," he says, clothing. lying sick in bed, as well as a "things just go by slower than In addition. the cast and crew series of difficult gymnastic'type the~ used to"). of "Sly Fox" should take a bow moves. He is a versatile and for putting together a believable actor who would be The two main female Paul Stout (left) and Steve Schroeder (right) In a scene predominantly good production. welcome in any cAst._ ... _ .• -.. - characters in the play were not Chico should be looking forward from Sly Fox Stout appears in almost every portrayed as strongly as they to the next play. ' scene in t~e play. While at fi:rt;l~._ could have been. Kcprvfbegins broadcasting New channel for North Valley TV viewers expected." Condos continues, by TrudY Nicolay The NBC programming 'is Condos adds, "What we offer is a Payless and even Casa Lupe made possible by using the UHF first· rate station." "As a result, the law is now Restaurant. Staff Writer being reviewed." channel and attaching a UHF "Demand often exceeds the Finl1lly after a long day at loop antenna. According to Mark Potoski, an employee at "How's that The new station will cause one supply," says Potoski. "A new schoo~ non·cable subscribers can channel with new programming turn on the "Tonight Show" and, Bob Condos, KCPM account: Sound" in Chico, KCPM had no minor change for cable networks, choice, but to go to the public however. for free is a bargain no one wants listen to Johnny's monologue as executive, explains that it has ~ to pass up." they fall asleep. . taken years of planning and, airwaves. work to finally establish the new Mark Brandes, owner of Last week the North VUUey channel "Ideally," says potosln" Brandes TV, says, "Channel four The process of tuning into the bogan broadcasting a new. '''KCPM would like to be a cable on cable used to broadcast a channe~ is relatively easy. channel through the airwaves. "This project has been five network." San Francisco station, KRON, . After installing the antenna to KCPM, channel 24, is being years in the making, " says but it's now being switched to the ·television set, (free in­ offered free to all local residents. Condos. "NBC wanted to enter However Potoski explruns tnat channel 28." structions are available with the the market sooner, but con­ an old FCC rule that once antenna) simply turn the VHF sidering the station is a $5' required all stations to be carried ' dial to "U" and the UHF dial to Since the channel is an NBC million project, the time factor by cable has booJ;l over turned. Potoski estimates that ap­ channe124. affiliate, all NBC programs you i could not be controlled. " proximately 10,000 free an­ weren't able to enjoy before, are . As a result, KCPM must u.se tennas are distributed daily in "Saturday Night Live" is now , i I the entire North Valley. I n,?wavailable. . Condos believes the channel the public airwaves and a spec1al yours for the asking... or turning. will be extremely successful antenna to receive the reception For more information about You cim now watch. "Cosby "KCPM is running on· five they desire." Many local television stores KCPM call 1-800-446-0024. Show," the new "Amazing million watts of broadcasting' "The recently overturned FCC· . such as Bob's TV and Brandes' Their toll free number' is Stories" and "Hill Street Blues" power, plays 24 hours a day and' law has created more national TV are distributing these an­ availAble for any assistance without putting out one c~nt. is the only station in fulls~reo. " problems than' the FCC ever teDDllS as well as Ray's Video, needed. "'J i"':~ 'October9.1985 ------21 •• , KCSC: Award-winning ii radio station offers r!~ wide variety of music ~] by J. Earl McGaw KCSC offers a wide variety of Staff Writer rock music in its format. "Even though we do play t\,~I': Reynolds wa,ehouse rests like mostly new music," said Sorum. M' an immense. crumpled. "we play absolutely everything. f;:§ aluminum can on the corner of We have the 'Reggae and f~1 2nd and Cherry streets, African Rhythm Rockers Show', r~;:i gathering stares from curious we have a psychedelic show 1,.·'1 passersby who wonder what called 'Route 66', and a show t,] mysteries lie within. called 'Trax on Wax' which Suried beneath the surface of features a brand new album ':~i this steel mountain is a gold played in its entirety," explained

,;.~~':~ nugget known as KCSC radio. Borum. KCSC was ranked second in Other programming specials ~:,.~ the nation among approximately include the recent arrival hour \i.;j 600 schools participating in the where listeners can hear the !':'l Intercollegiate Broadcasting latest songs on the charts, and System programming com· learn about the bands who rA petition. perform them. (~ A student-owned-and-operated One Ilpecial program called radio station, KCSC could have "Buried Alive," airs Wed­ taken a first in the national nesdays from 10 p.m.·12 p.m. It 1;1 competition held in Washinton features experimental music Michael Cloward Is one of KCSC's disc Jockeys, D.C. in March 1984, but due to a composed of "a lot of different I·,: technicality they were picked as things that wouldn't be heard on and some of the most modern , result would be to the detriment . and KNVR) are always checking: !:, .. i runners up. any other station at any other equipment. of the KFM and KNVR to see what were doing with the. "The difference between the time. It's more underground While other popular radio listenership. FMplan." , winner and second place was the type stuff, "said Sorum stations in the area such as "We will have to hire a The atmosphere around the fact that the tape we submitted, "Mega·Ten," airing Fridays KFMF' and KNVR operate from professional consultant to come studio borders somewhere was not ·rewound," explained from 6 p.m.7 p.m. is a popular portable trailers, KCSC in and research the cost, as well between delirium and ecstasy. Kimberly "Set-t" Borum, program because it is a com­ broadcasts from within ·the as the FCC regulations in­ Most of the employees are full general manager of KCSC. pilation of the 10 most requested relatively secure confines of the volved," she added. time students, juggling Sroadcasting "livewire" to songs ofthe week. Reynolds warehouse. The process could take up to approximately 24,000 cable I KCSC has the largest record Borum pointed out that if five years to complete, but as' subscribers in the Chico area. library in Northern California, KCSC were to air on FM, the Borum pointed out, "They (KFM See KCSC page 2~

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.J .J t 24 ------October9,1985 Sports The Squids Chico State's 'unofficial' water polo club

by Heidi Smith Staff Writer The Chico Water Polo Club can best be described 8S unofficial. The word "casual" also comes to mind. Because they are a club, they pay all of their own expenses. They also make all of their own arrangements, such as setting up games. When does this usually happen? "About three weeks before the season starts," says Chuck Weisenseei, unofficial .... coach of the club. Obviously, ,... ' " they're not too worried about :~::'" ..,~"":.. long range planning. Most of the team's games are -' played in tournaments. Their The Chico Water Polo Club at a recent practice latest· tournament was at 'It's a lot funner this way," .Games are set up by con­ winners, 20·5. "They were really "Maybe if we had an athletic Stanford this past weekend commented another. "We don't tacting friend!;! at other colleges. bad, but we won anyway," director with semi·respect for where they placed third out of have to come down here at seven The Chico club is presently in remarked one player. Its really the sport, " said one player nineteen teams. They won their in the morning to practice, and Division B, and so is its com­ fll'st game against Santa Bar­ too bad they take themselves so ruefully. we never run out of elilgibility." petition. Division B is right seriously. bara 16-10. They also took first Since many of the players are below Division A (funny how The main obstacle to becoming place in their pool despite a 12- between 23 and 28, this is clearly that works out), which contains Who usually shows up at a varsity sport is apparently 10 loss to Berkeley because of a an important factor. most of the top teams in the games? Weisenseel shrugs. 'money. Since Chico State isn't goal differential. As far as recruiting goes, nation. "Minimal crowd," he says. likely to attract any big name Water Polo wall cancelled as a whoever shows up usually gets "Water polo is not really big in water polo players, the athletic This year, the club intends to 'Northern California." department isn't willing to put varsity sport at Chico State a to play. "We rarely kick anyone make money by selling t-shirts. number of years ago, due largely off," said Weisenseel. "Even if These shirts will carry their new, When asked what their' money into the program. to Proposition 13. That was we don't like them, no one has I self-chosen name, the "Squids." chances are for attaining Varsity when the club was established. enough guts to tell them to status, several players raised" . Most players don't seem to leave." pointed thumbs down and The club s next tournament IS mind paying their own expenses. Recruiting is done by word of The Squids had their first several others raised hands this weekend in Vallejo. They "It's the best of both worlds," mouth, as are most things game several weeks ago against shaped as zeroes. They were will be hosting a tounament said one player. associated with this team. Sierra College. They came away smiling as they did so, however. themselves on Oct. 26 and 27. . -- . Adventure Connection has variety of activities AS funded program lowers the cost of fun

Among the programs offered Klamath River, into one costing by Mott Joseph are rafting, bike rides, rock only $80. Staff Writer climbing, and cross country and Allen says, "Generally, the downhill skiing. results of the trips are that Considering thAt the Play The entire Chico community is people feel more relaxed and less FActory may be cutting back on encouraged to participate on stressed. Because of this, and . itll lIt rvieell, IItudent8 may these trirs, although 80-90 the fact that the trips are great . temporarily look for Iliternative percent a those who do so are' for meeting friends, people want recr:eationalactivities. usually students. The trips last I to go on more of the!Je trips." , A good place to start would be anywhere from one de'~/' to an Upcoming trips are: October with the "Adventure Con­ entire weekend. 13, the Woodson Bridge Bike nection." The philosophy of the Ad- Ride costing $3 (lunch is Formed during the 1982-83 venture Connection is to en- provided); Oct. 19, Feather Falls intersession by the Associated courage everyone to have a good Day Hike, also costing $3 Students, the Adventure time. Allen says, "so far we have· (transportation provided); and Connection is an A.S. subsidized had no negative feedback after Oct. 26-27, a Weekend in the program, providing quality someone takes a trip." Redwoods, cost is $20 and in· recreational trips at low cost to Workshops are also held cludes full lodging and tran- the people taking the trip. before each trip so people have sportation. . Currently the Adventure an idea of what to expect on the Connection is run by Recreation event. Refunds are given if the People interested in any of Program Coordinator, Jack trip is cancelled due to bad these recreational happenings Allen. This is Allen's first' weather. can sign up in the Associated semester running the program'. Allen said, "There are' many Students Accounting Office onl and already he has been on people who are interested in the 3rd floor of the BMU. Or can numerous Adventure Con­ participating in the Adventure call Jack Allen at 895·4011 or nection outings Connection outings, but are 343-4068. !. According to Allen, "the unsure of who comes to these Adventure Connection varies the workshops. " A cheaper form of high quality types of events and has different The A.S. gives the Adventure entertainment is hard to find. So skill levels for each event, so that Connection $1500 per semester how about grabbing a little Jack Allen of the Adventure Connection everyone will feel encouraged to for the trips. This money can adventure with the Adventure pa~ticipate." ' turn a $200 trip to the Lower Connection. October9,1985 ------~------25 Chico State volleyball team moves to 10-1 Chico State's volleyball team, "I'm very pleased with the work Chico will be facing a Bear The ASME human powered that's been done so far." currently sitting atop the team out for revenge. The v,.hicle races will be held in Track Northern California Athletic Freitas said that up until now Wildcats defeated them earlier in Chico, April 25·27 , 1986. Chico State's new all·weather Chico State was the only Conference standings, will host the year 2·1 in Chico. Sonoma State tomorrow night at track is near completion and will university in California still Chico State beat Stanford 2·1 be ready for the 1986 season, running o.n a dirt track., Shurmer Gym. over the weekend to run their The Wildcats are now 4·0 in Football according to track coach Kirk conference record to 3·0. Freitas. league play following a 15·7, 15· Kristy Pavloff scored the Soccer 4, 15·12 sweep of Stanislaus Ignited by two fourth quarter The Proturf surface, made up game winner on a short·corner of 80 percent urethane and 20 State last Friday night. play at 29:25 of the second half. touchdowns, the visiting Chico Keith Sutton's goal with two State Wildcats beat the Sonoma percent pigmented rubber, will Stacey Hall Itccounted for the arrive this week and will be minutes remaining in the game, other Wildcat score. State Cossacks 27·16 Saturday. gave the Chico State Soccercats &­ S orts Briefs The victory, the Wildcat's poured onto the asphalt base. a 1·0 victory over San Francisco P ., ------second straight, raised their The process should be completed State at San Francisco last , Racing record to 2·2. by Oct. 20. Saturday. Chico then upped its overall ------.-.;;;;------The Wildcats led only 13·10 The cost of the entire project The Soccercats, ranked ninth mark to 10·1 on Saturday by The Expresso, Chico State's going into the fourth quarter, will be approximately $320,000. in NCAA Division II, improved defeating Menlo College 15·11, entry in the 1985 American but were able to pull away in A bowl·a·thon held last spring , their Northern California 15·6,9·15,15·13. Society of Mechanical Engineers that final quarter. Offensive raised $24,000; the rest of the Athletic Conference record to 4·0 Game time for tomorrow's human powered vehicle races, stars for the Wildcats were Jim amount needed has come from and their overall record to 10·1·1. contest is set for 7 p.m. The made an impressive showing at Mavor and Ken Lawson. private donations. Some The women's game ended in a Wildcats will then travel to the 11th annual event in In. Mavor kicked field goals of 40 materials and labor were also 0·0 tie after two overtime Arcata for a Saturday evening diana polis, Ind. and 48 yards, and even com· donated. periods. Chico held a 29·13; match against Humboldt State. The Expresso, designed by pleted a pass for 15 yards. Freitas is happy with the way advantage in shots on goal. Willie Klassen and ridden by Lawson rushed for 70 yards on Lhe project has progressed. .. I The women's record is now 1·2· . U.S. Cycling Team member 15 carries and scored a touch· think for the money, we've got 1 in the NCAC and 4·3·1 overall. Field Hockey Chris Huber, finished fourth in down the best we can get," he said. ______the sprint race and picked up a The Wildcats are off next Sl,OOO travel voucher. The week, before pluying again on The upstart Chico State field Expresso reached a top speed of October 19 at home against - hockey team, currently ranked 51.01 miles per hour. defending conference champion 17th in the country, will travel to The Expresso also finished U.C. Davis. The game starts at GOLF CART Berkeley today to face the first in a road race and second in 7:30 p.m. and is the Wildcat's & California Golden Bears. a 20·mile paced race. Homecoming Game. GREEN FEES' 'Heart and Sale' Classic set 'for this weekend For 18 holes

Accomplished runners, wheelchair Factory------racers, weekend walkers, and stroller· FOR RESERVATIONS pushing parents are joining the fight COlltilll/cd {rom pa/i(' 1 against heart disease by entering the CALL 589-0777 American Heart Association's 1985 The program was initiated by "Heart and Sole Classic." Russ, who has been in charge of weekdays The 6·mile timed run and the 2·mile Chico State intramurals for 17 8.00/per person fun run will begin at 9 on Saturday, in years. weekends lower Bidwell Park. He consolidated both the doubJe The event, sponsored by Butte occupancy 9.S0/per person Savings and Loan, Chico Community men's and women's sports Hospital, and Enloe Hospital, is programs along with the campus ,','J double . " designed to demonstrate how people recreation program and the I Kelly Ridge occupancy .,j may improve their cardiovascular sport!! club program to create system through walking and running. Play Factory. Funds raised will benefit the research Golf Links and educational programs of the 36 Royal Oaks ~~~~~~~~01" •.___ _ American Heart Association. at Lake Oroville r---~-~-~-~-~~---~, I ~ BUY I I ONE (1) SMAll I I YOGURT & I I RECEIVE ONE (1)1 I SMALL I I I

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The late season pennant races Baseball, more than any other This is also the first playoff the pitching match·ups are John WINNING were a sports book's dream. team sport, is dependent upon appearance in the clubs history, Tudor vs. Jerry Reuss. . There was a major betting one individual (the pitcher), when while Kansa City has won their Given the right set of cir· WAGERS market for each division: New it comes to setting the line. division more often than not the cumstances, St. Louis could be .-- York and Los Angeles in the Consequently, an also-ran past decade. installed as the favorite in this National League, New York and team like Minnesota could be Although Toronto may be the final game, say S.L. ·$130 . L.A. Anaheim in the American. favored against a powerhouse better team overall, the best bet plus $115. You are now in a Any combination of those four like the Yankees simply because for the money is K.C. plus $160. position to be L.A. at plus $115 teams in the World Series would Bert Blyleven is scheduled to In the National League the for the jinal game while still have brought a tremendous pitch for the Twins. This is Dodgers are favored: . having S.L. plus $130 on your, amount of action to Reno Ilnd something you don't see in a Los Angeles ...... ·$150. original bet. Las Vegas. sport like football. St. Louis ...... plus $130. A S1000 wager on L.A. now Alas, dreams of a subway or Also unlike football there is no As you can see, the Dodgers leaves you with f\ $150 profit if freeway series were dashed on point spread. You need only pick aren't as favorites as are the the Dodgers win, or a $300 profit the next to the last day of the the winning team. The sports Blue Jays. if the Cardinals win. season when only the Dodgers· books make their monev then by Once again I'd be inclined to And that's the kind of odds I were left ofthe four. setting what's called Ii "money bet the dog. In this case I'm not like. Now we are left with Toronto line. even sure they've got the right Last weeks picks were 3·3. We and Kansas City in the A.L. and To illustrate let's look at this favorite. now stand at 13·17 for the year (. St. Louis and Los Angeles in the year's A.L. championship series. Los Angeles does however $570). N .L. Peopltl ",ill no doubt still The opening line looked like this: have the home field advantage The Colleges Take North bet the playoffs, and the Toronto ...... ·$180. should the series go seven Carolina to bounce back this' Dodgers still have their ample Kansas City..... plus $160. games. Still the Cardinals week (·6 1/2) against Wake following, but the sports books This means if you think the foursome of Vince Coleman, Forest. I like Alabama (·2) at are left to wonder what could Blue Jays will win the best·of· Willie McGee, Tommy Herr, and Penn State. Iowa was tied lost have been if things had turned seven series, you must bet $180 Jack Clark can score a lot of yeaI' by Wisconsin. the b St B . out differently. in order to win $100. On the runs. Hawkeyes will be ready this ...Y__ 8.V.8 __ 0.miiiiia The possibility of a St. Louis other hand if you like the un· Give me the Cardinals plus year. Take Iowa (·10). Look for 1! 1i r._ Air Force (-61/2) to route Navy. ii - vs. Kansas City or Toronto' derdog Royals, you need only bet S130. Students had just' begun to World Series looms large. $100 to win $160. These odds are posted for the The Pros The New York think about finals last school Should this occur, the loss to the In my humble opinion, this line entire series as a whole. You can Giants (·1) should be able to stop year when the 1985 baseball sports books due to unplaced looks too big. The Royals had still bet the. individual games Cincinnati. Bud Grant has the season opened. bets wouldbe immeasurable. . . success in the regular season with new odds. Vikings playing well, take Now, some five months and Baseball wagering is quite against Toronto. The following scenario is then Minnesota (plus 4) at Green Bay. 162 games later, the regular different from football and The Blue Jays were ineffective possible. Say you bet the San Diego is a lousy in· season has finally come to a close basketball where the house against K.C.'s three left·handed Cardinals plus $130 at the terdivision team, take the Chiefs . and not a moment too soon maintains an 11110 edge starters, compiling an 0·5 mark beginning of the series for $1000. (·3) in San Diego . (Hello San Francisco). throughout. against them. It goes to a seventh game and

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·, , , ,!October9,l985 ------:.------:------27 I ,1 ;JLetters ,'/ - - ~ 1 Orion library editorial applauded ~ Dear Editor: after one comes In the door, but before one goes through the turn­ ;'1 Your Editorial in support of the stile. , library's "no food or bevera~s" Recent initiative by the A.S. ~ policy (September 11, 1985) IS a ,Gener~ M~!l..a~r toward creating, : thoughtfuf and responsible con- a studyTrecreatlon area in the BMU' ' tribution to a complex issue. I am (Orion, September 18, 1985) . happy to report that student probabl,Y.: offers a better hope of . cooperation has been almost total, addreSSIng tne -human needs of JI and just three weeks of school have students who are studying for long J seen a drw:n!ltic iplprove~ent in periods, especially at nights and .~ study conditIOns m the library. weekends. " Tables, chairs, group study roo~s Again, our thanks to the and stairways are no longer ht­ stUdents for helping to clean up the I tered with apple cores, ice cubes, environment in the library. . t sunflower seeds, spilled coffee, etc., I etc. We applaud our largest Yours sincerely, 'I community of users, the students, Judith A. Sessions ~ for making the new policy a suc- University Librarians ':'! cess. , .'. Regarding the idea Offtn Eating "Oh sure, I Just love midterms. In fact, they're my favorite pastime ~' Room within the libr¥y, we did outside of watching soap operas and eating refined sugar." 1want tQ.~OJl that ~l?ls c~ncel>t : <, received senous conslderatlOn m ,',j our planning process, but we " concluded that, with our lobby. area 'j desigI!ed the way it is, there IS no i feasible way for the IIp!ary to .1 accommodate such a facility. In ,I the relatively few libr8!Y.buildings :1 having sucn a room, It IS usually 1985 r part of a large out~r lopby.area, i.e.,

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for more information. REGRIPPING SPECIALI 99 I.;. DI7N£OP I "DDH II" $13 99 S1 Per CLUB ~~~ua~1 Pack No Llmll Your choice of VICTORY Drawing to be held December 5 1~~~~~:==::3==~=:):::::=::::=!!:IISConIE OR CROWN Grips Winners to be notified WiR.6on STAFF Donation $1.00 8 Irons $299 95

PEND CHRISTMAS BREAK ON WAIKIKUf,,: .' .•.. 5th & MANGROVE. CENTER' ", '." ", ;' ... Mbn.thr,iFri. 1 0"6 Sat.10~5893-1511 28 ------______....:..- ______Odober9, 1985 Pioneer------______JBggedEdBe------~----

Continued from page 22 full-fledged scream the entire Continued from page 18 D~S to be reformed," she said. sports round-up, Brunemeyer theater participates in. "In our sorority people are pointed out thnt her sorority with very revealing testimonies. The acting is for the most part because they don't live here .. already brainstorming ideas for often had three to four socials a The climax of the movie comes very good. Close proves herself said J anson-O lieges. ' . themes, we begin the real day. after the juries decision, when yet again to be an actress of "As far as students slacking preparations in January, and it "I was so tired, and also angry Barnes inadvertantly comes exceptional depth. Peter Coyote !lff during Pioneer Week, well, builds up from there," she said. with people who didn't do their across some overlooked and very as the district attorney is also people are responsible for "Last year I spent countless part, that I really never enjoyed incriminating evidence. very convincing. themselves. No one is forced to hours in preparation for P-Week. the fun times of the week," she "The Jagged Edge" is Go sec "The 'Jagged Edge," skip classes or spend lots of By the time the whole thing was said. .. And I know my definitely worth the $4.50 ad­ currently playing at Chico's UA money. Everybody makes their over I had lost a lot of brain cells schoolwork suffered along the mission, and is a must for anyone Cinemas. It's entertainment at own choices," he concluded. and a lot of cash," said way." who craves suspense, or is a its best, and you'll leave the Bari Brunemeyer, a junior at Brunemeyer. "There's a saying that you get Close or Bridges' fan. There are a theater with the feeling that you Chico State, is nn active member Besides all the work involved as much out of a thing as you put got your money's worth. Rated of Alpha Chi Sorority. "There's with costumes, float and quad into it," said Brunemeyer, "but I few laughs to be had, and one R. no doubt that Pioneer Week building, Presents practice, and think I got short-changed." Career------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Continued from paKe 12

other helpful career information are also available. In addition, the computer is capable of listing schools which DELIVERY THAT'S have programs in particular fields, admission standards for the1:le schools, costs, programs of study, housing and services. The center does not deal ex­ WI I GTHE EST clusively with career planning, however. Ruth McCants, a counseling psychologist and career/life planning counselor, emphasized the necessity of integrating WELLS FARGO STUDENT LOANS various factors in onc's life in order to be happy. Speedy Proccssing: At Wells Fargo, wc're tell your financial aid office that you want to go' "It's a matter of integrating committed to rapid turnaround. Our state-of-the­ through Wells Fargo Bank. Soon after you mail one's career aspirations, values, art student loan system enables us to give your us your application, you'll begin to see why beliefs, emotional and spiritual loan request prompt attention and swift handling. Wells Fargo was the smart choice. self," she explained. "We help If you need more information, we'd be happy • students get a broader un­ We Make It Simple: No additional bank fOnTIS derstanding of themselves." ilre required, and you don't need to have a credit to help ... phone or write us today! The center is not restricted to history or account relationship in order to qualify. Call (800) 641-0473 Toll-Free undeclared students and in­ Courteous Customer Service: Our selVice coming freshmen. Often times Weekdays 8 AM-5:30 PM middle-aged men and women representatives are ready to answer your ques­ come in to the career center tions.We appreciate your business, and we're Wells Fargo Bank looking for guidance in reaching anxiolls to make your dealings with Wells Fargo Student Loan Center their heartfelt aspirations, said Bank pleasant and hassle-free. p. O. Box 9368 McCants. Choose Wells Fargo: If a student loan is part Walnut Creek. CA 94598 Juniors and seniors also find of your plans for financing your education, then '" 19B5. WHl. N A the center helpful to do research before going over to the I placemer:tt ~ffice. One of the main problems the Career Exploration Center has is establishing a separate identity from the placement office. . The placement office, which is located next to the career center in the Counseling and Career Planning building, is concerned primarily with placing students in a particular company. It concentrates on recruiting and interviewing, while the career center concentrates on initial or follow-up explora~ion. "We help people get un-stuck , when they are unhappy with' .. ~ , their major and don't !mow what I,,. to do," said Valencia. "We help them clarify and develop personal goals and what they want out of their j" education," he said. The career center operates on a walk-in basis where students are free to stop by and browse through materials. A career center assistant is usually' IlvaM~~~ t~~-I!!lW_~r:~ue~~i.!>n!l. However, if a student wishes to have a more personal con-, sultation, he or she may make an' appointment with one of the career counselors. _ 9 October9,1985 ======-______I If Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning had AT&T's 60% and 4O%discounls, it would have been a terrible v. loss for English literature.

1j J J 1 I .1 .J i j ;11 I'iJ ;j , ~ } J

And of course, she wouldn't have had to on your state-to-state calls. to a mere sonnet's Call between 5pm and llpm, Sunday restrict her feelings save 40% on your length, either. through Friday, and you'll . Mter all, you can always think of one state-to-state calls. you love them So when you're asked to choose a long more way to tell someone Because when you're on the phone. distance company, choose AThT. the ways you can save. with AThTs 60% and 40% discounts, you Let us coun~ without Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or can satisfy your heart's desire from llpm to Bam, Sunday through Friday, exhausting your means. and you'll save 60% off AT&T's, Day Rate Reach out and touch someone~ H~ATQT ~ The right choicea '------~~------_._-----._-----_.- ... "..- .1. ~.. '-..•.. _ .

. 30 ------~___:------~-______._.,;. October 9, 1985 . Classified

Alaskan wolf pups 1/4 German WANTEO: Female roommate w/child ---_ .. Complete word-processing' services. Hey Greeks,support keg roll 3 kick­ Shepard. have both parents. $100. ok, to share new 2 bedroom 1 1/2 Let me type your term papers while Call 1-589·1859 ask for Dale or bath apt. with single mother of 4 off Sat.Oet 12 l1am. Let's make it a , you spend your valuable time group effort. ~ W@~ ~@~ Theresa. yr.old boy. $167/mo 'utilities. Call studying. Same day service possible. 343·9181. Quality work guaranteed. 'Reasonable Keg roll 85, come see and send us oft New and used furniture, appliances. Mountain bike, 23' frame. 9 months rates. Call Carol at 343-2015. on Sat. Oct.12. Runners get household items. Prices starting at; new, asking $200 but will take other S60 per hundred paid for remalling psyched. Donations highly ap- Desks $15. chest & dressers oilers. Call 343·2544. letter from home! Send sell­ Want a new look for Fall? Personalize $32.50. Beds $35, couches $30, preciated. For info. call 894-6294. addressed, stamped envelope for. your wardrobe with custom clothes Berkely here we come! Y.1. T.8. 548 othe items including bicycles, collee Bike Rack for VW Bug $5.00. Bed information I application. Associates, the way you want them! Fast and & end tables, dinettes, all at lowest frame adj. $5.00. Mountain Bike give Box 95·B, Roselle, NJ. 07203. cheap alterations too! Lori's Sewing Keg roll runners, Don't get lost on the prices available! CLIFFS Household me color you want $180.00. Call Dan ------... Service. 895·3108. Depot. 2260 A Park Ave., Mon·Sat run. I know it will be difficult because 342-8237. Roommate to share cute 3-bdrm. we are running the opposite wayas 9:30-5:30. Call 894-3510. ------'----_.. cost with fun-loving Chico State Piano lessons- Private Instruction. usual. Y.I.T.B. Otten, Tindell, 73 Super Beatie. Rebuilt engine. females $150. Chico Roommate Theory; Compo Lead sheets. Hamilton, & Yates. Beautiful diamond Runs good. For info call J.J. at 893· Referral, 895-8880. Childrens music workshops. Cheryl engagement/wedding ring set. Cost 3545. Edgar 894-0464. Weddings; and all $1385. asking $550 abo. Tim 342- Hey Omega Chi's ... We're looking SEW WHAT- FOR ALL YOUR occassions. great this semester! Can't wait until 6704. Two couches. One loveseat couch ALTERATIONS AND MENDING millionaires ball. YAHOO! And what a and one full size. Both are in good NEEDS. EXPERIENCED SEWING su per pledge class! Free cute grey striped tabby kitten­ condition(no holes or rips.} Each SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES! needs a horne. He is six weeks old couch $25.00. Call 345-5704. Eves. call 345·2144 OMEGA CHI THETA PLEDGE and has been vaccinated. He will eat THERESA HURLEY: Welcome to the dry food and is litterbox trained. Mens Dynafit ski boots, size 9. Federal, State and Civil service jobs Please call Brian at 343· 7774 or family. 1m glad you're my little sis. I Excellent condition $100.00. Mens now available in your area. For info. love ya!Llsa G. Heidi at 894·2898. Thanks. Caber Vega ski boots $40.00. Call call (602) 837-3402 dept. 1193. Danielle & Denise, You guys are total Greg 894·8971 after 6:00. foxes- Good luck pledging AGO. Beer signs (3) sell, trade for small Good luck TKE keg roll runners. We Need home for cute Lab. Female, Denise, Ethiopia's looking bleak! know you'll make it??? YITB 001. desk. 893-2203 ask for T.J. 1975 light blue 280Z. Ski Racks, completely house trained & obedient. Let's go scam min soon! Your AX mags, snoW1ires, sheepskins, body Temporary for semester, will feed connection, Susy. You can make a difference. Help BMW '71 2002 very nice. '82 factory and Interior very good condition. and take care of yard. Will also pay. rebuilt engine, nice paint, new in­ TKE's fight against childhood cancer. Mechanically sound. Call 895·4084 Gary 851-0447. To our foxy new AX brothers. We're support keg roll 3. Info 893-6294. terior, extras: Cromodora wheels, or 894-2768 at night. so excited to have you guys with us! bra, air dam, am/fm radio, stereo. Get psyched for Saturday Around the Must sell! Make oller 893-3352. TKE keg roll 85 12-15: KHSL radio­ Baby love birds, about 10 weeks. World- Tackey tourism. Good luck! athon during the run. Listen and Two avail. $25.00 each. Call Lori Love, the ladles of AX. donate. Remember those children of As winter approaches, wood fires 895-3941. sure are nice! Small, economical easy SI. Jude's. Thanks for your support. AX men pledges- Looking fOlward to TKE Fraternity. to handle CHAIN SAW FOR SALE. a great semester. Good luck guys, Call Mike 343-9101, morn.eves. IABC meeting tonight! 6pm In BMU you're going to need it! (ha,ha,ha). Mike- It's here again, October 9. It 107. Last chance to pay dues and AX men actives. doesn't seem like 3 years. I'm glad Need to sell a fast bike fast! Windsor turn in logos for contest. See ya professional 60cm 'Cinelli' Columbus we stili make time for us, with J there- All communication students everything else in our lives. You're a frame, Eddy-Merckx fork all campy welcome! Mary Bearle- My double dippln' except Universal brakes. Nice! $425 r buddy- When's our next commercial? super Prez and an even better 'best friend.' I Love You! Liz. or make oHer! 893·4032. Also Student wanted to sell hot new Here's to a double dinner with double Legnano frameset. duder and double drinkin'! I love ya ._--- football board game. Must be am­ Math tutoring- $5/hr. Call Rick 893- Hey Hosers, the baked potatos and --- bitious and outgoing, with a sports 0950 anytime. tons!Double Darin. Student desk. Approx 23'w, 43' I, the rest sorry but I do believe the backround. Student may make own ---- froot loops were the best. 30' h. 6 drawers $1 O. 342-2695. hours. Ground level sale pOSition with FEED A STUDENT. STRONG '--- new distributor. Call for more In­ HEALTHY STUDENT WITH A TRUCK DELTA ZETA FALL PLEDGES!!!!! Steve, It was another camp well PARADISE- 2 bedroom/l bath formation. Ken's Distributing (707) SEEKS MEANINGFUL RELATION­ Great to see those new, fantastiC and apartment In 4·plex, a/c, water paid, done. And I do believe the Frootloops 763-6049. Students may call collect. SHIP WITH A PILE OF TRASH FOR A big smiles! Good luck with pledging won. small storage area, large lawn and SMALL FEE, PLEASE CONSIDER and remember--all your new sisters apple tree. No pets. $325/mo. 872- National Advertising firm seeks HOW UGLY THAT PILE LOOKS. are behind you. Love In OZ, 2568. Adrienne. Lorvel my little poo-poo, miSS you representative from your campus. MAnOR MIKE345-9171. alot, bring the little guy by. I love Post-national clients and handle on­ you. G.J.K. Centurion Ellters. 12 speed, 23' campus promotions. No direct sales. Tired of starting school with broken To All My New Sisters In the Fall '85 frame, sliver and black. Light and Excellent opportunity for career­ zippers and taped hems? Alterations: AGO Pledge Class-We've only Just fast. Only one year old, over $350 begun to make history!! Love ya All, CHIPMUNKS ON CHESTNUT!!! Will directed. Avg. $5-6 per hr. Com­ and custom sewing done fast and· the fun ever stop??? Come back new. Must sell $220 b/o. Call Chris mission plus piecework. Flexible cheap! Call Lori's Sewing Service, George. or Greg 343-2861. later, we're doing the dishes! Oh hours. Call 1-800-426-5537, ask for 895-3108. those GRAD NIGHTS ... and Judy, 'rep-job' American Passage Media TKE: Here's fair warning to our mah­ 1972 Ford Ranger F-1 00. 302 V'8, velous mastrophor, our Greek God, Judy, Judy Oh those NEIGHBORS!!! I Corp. still want to be a little sister, how pIs, factory air, runs well. Recent Ski free and earn commission. Now' our own model, our Cabbage Patch paint, excellent Interior, and good about' you? Love ya guys and the Male roommate wanted Immediately. hiring campus reps to promote snow and ex pres-Pete. Be Prepared for neighbors too!! Diane. ,tires. (also has many new parts). 4 bedroom, 2 bath apt. washerldryer skIIng and Mazatlan trips. Must be your toy surprise! K & 0 Spring '85. .$18500bo.877-5535. inside apt.! Disposal, dlsh­ outgoing and motivated, flexible DEADLINE!!! Summer Orientation '86 washer,alc, close to campus. hours. Contact Mr. Buckley, at JoJo, I'm glad that we have become : Honda XL 200 under 300 miles $800. such good friends, you're a great pal applications due today. By 5pm. $135/month. First, last, deposit • Adventure Tours LTD. (619) 272- Sutter 102. Don't miss out on the : '62 Chevy Corvalr 45,000 original 1/4 utilities. Call 894-4099. 9660- collect. too. Love, Karmle . ,miles $800. Fender Concert amplifier summer of your life. $200, 3/4 size viOlin $75, Wurlitzer ------organ $100. 894-3184. : Toaster oven $15, great portable, Smith-Corona self-correcting typewrlter- excellent condition- · $180/0ffer (new costs &250) BIW Copyman 12' TV (needs booster tube) $10. T6~~ : Call 345-9151 (mornings, eves.' · best) efunction l L · 1976 Datsun B210, dependable,: " 'runs perfect, economical (34 mpg.): Air. con d it ion i n g , a m /I m .. Garden Walk Mdli ." $1550.negotiable. Call 345-6903, " ; 225 Main St. I.' Monday-Thursday. .I ,'.' ,'," . October9,1985 ------.------', 31 ~ ',''. Annie, Here's to late nighls, Kiwis, Nancy, Dianam Lisa and Mirn: Even What comic slrip inspired the ob- ATTENTION: BETA THETA PI Well One adjeclive to describe how I feel' "j and beers at the Grey. You need less though there are 63 pledges we are servance of Sadie Hawkins n=lY? boys, we:re half way ihere. coffee and more beer. You study still the most out of control TKE little ------Congratulations. Let's celebrate with about the Gamma Nu pledges is hard, so we need to play hard. - sisters! And you're the best friends! a keg of 'orange whip' and a slaked, You girls are wonderful and Moon Dog Love yo!.!! Brenda. Scott- We ate at Karims Restaurant '~acacobra' or two. Adios, Juan are a real asset to Gamma Nu. Keep last night! AmaZing! The faod really Diego. P.S. BETA GRIP. smiling~~ve ~u acti~S!!~~~~. Z':'\ Pledges: You guys are great. I'~ Linda Brandt, Carrie Pogue and Is great! Come back with us next so glad you are Zetas. Keep up the Debbie Krehbiel: Thank you for being week. Love, Cathy. spirit! Zeta Love,Jocelyn Hey Delta Zeta's- Get psyched for our Dan and Scolt: The time for getting such special heart sisters to me. I'm road trip down to USC. Let's party it even is here! so happy you each chose Sigma up at our New Years Eve exchange Chico State Students: Keep on Kappa! Love and friendship always, Torgy: No more BOZOS! Taco Bell all I Partying! Down with the new with the Phi Sigs, SoCal here we CyndiJ. the way, Take your wondeful come, Tom: I just want to say thank you for prohibition, as well as those people roommates advice, P.S. Disinfect six months of wonderful memories who forget they used to do the same 1 Todd and Lisa Loopner, Dave, Missy, your room!! Natasha & Mrs. Christina, Remember the lucky and happiness, I also want to thank I in college. Remember, don't Erin, Russ and the rest: Had a Pillsbury, you for your patience and un­ drink/drive. number 4?! Lady luck may shine on tropical time getting looped with you. you again the weekend of the 18th. A derstanding with me, Love you, 'j Let's hear it for the Fruit Loops-top of fellow occupant. Julie. To all Delta Zeta Libras: Happy the pecking order. Gina. KRAM girls: Watch out for foot- Birthday! Let's really celebrate our 'bailers, neighbors and geeks with no birthdays at our dinner exchange AX Stacie: I'm so glad I got ya for a friends. You guys are totally DAVE CLUB, HEY DAVE CLUB! Don't Kris, I just want to SilY Thanks for II forget to wear your proud yellows to with Sigma Nu!! Love, Your sisters temp. this week. You're a fox-Good awesome. KRAM love- A. P.S. Party being one awesone friend. God, we in the zodiac, Kama and Bri Luck and Hang Tough, Y.T.B.S. this weekend or not?! the football game this Saturday, and have some incredible memories, . Susy. practice those ai' football cheers (B.K., La Comida, Acct. 15, snuggle Snail and Gary W., Here's to the guys (Dave-fense, Dave fense, etc). Also, friend, and cookie batter) but most of who know how to party. WE're Hey Cuz(Whanita): So glad you made Karen Rogers, you mean to tell me practice that' DAVE WAVE.' all the most memorable time of all is reviving the old ways, and Lambda it. Test time is over-Let's Party. that today is your 24th birthday? when I met my friend Iggy. Well, Chi Alpha is hot. More Mr. Think win in RENO and think Well, let's make it a party! Also, I HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM WOOLF. If it sweetheart here's to another great Smith/Wales Tails.-Spot Oktoberfest in Chico. Hurray for the want to thank you for being such a wasn't for you I don't know where I year full of incredible memories, Love BRITS. Love, Susan. great friend. You have been so would be! Congrats on '0, (years you always. Julie (spike) To The Pledges of Delta Zeta- Have a supportive in your thoughfullness, young) I Love You! 7. great pledge season. -The Men of Omega Chi Theta Pledge S.S.: Who thanks! Happy B·day! Yoru roomy; Beta Theta Pi would have ever known that we and pal- Chris. BLUE BLAZE IRREGULARS, join the ,j HI Fred! How ya doing? I hope you I would go to Junior High together, Buckaroo Banzai Fan Club! It's free Honey K- Thanks for a great dinner and then to have you as my little sis. have a great weekend at home and do & you'll gel bultons, movie ,/ date. Let's make life more exciting Welcome to our family and remember Go Betas, go! We're half way there. some relaxing! Don', get sick on me Keep it up guys. I love it! C.T. promotionals, a monthly newslelter, and eat out more often. Love ya, that great times are to come. Love again! Okay??? Just remember that I & more. Call Nils at 895-4241 for Honey G. Kris. love You!!!Wilma. more jnformation. BANZAI! AX Men Flicker Football Tourney. Alright Lagerseld ... This is war!! I'll ------_. Andrea and Sue- Thanks so much for , Oct. 12 and 13. 15 man roster. $20/ figure out some way to get you back, Mike and Rod- To tYlO very special the cute little birthday cards! It was Team. Guaranteed 2 games. Play but in the mean time, keep smiling!! people in our lives. You're the cream the thought that made me so happy Krispie, Beethoven's probably Factory rules. Apply . For sign up Talk to you next time-TLC. ad the crop. We couldn't ask for any on that miserable day!!! Hope to get pregnant. The A.C. of A. Is at It info call 891-8771 better. Here's to more good times together with you guys real soon!! again, and we will ACE our next MIKE To Chicos most popular loverboy: like Top Flight. We love you lots! Sue- Don't eat too much chips and test. Congrats on Gamma Nu (you L&L. Dave-The-Vacuum-Man -I want your Schaal ain't that bad-grin and bear Salsa!!!!Jili. pledge, you). Love ya lots, Mitch. mind. -J it!! And if you just can't take it ------_.. P.S. Roomie request: turn the anymore-call me and I'll give you a Louis- is there any mountain too high _shower healj to off! Hey Stacie! I'm so excited to have hard time! or valley too low? Can you rap??? DEADLINE!!! Summer Orientation '86 you as a little sister! We're going to You too can rap with •• TRACEY WEYANT TRISH applications due today by 5pm. & have an awesome time and live it up Craig OX: Thanks for the hospitality!! EIFonzo!! !Complete with instruction 'DAVEY Panamanian atyle! Welcome to Delta I had a great time! Can't wait to come Sutter 102. Don't miss out on the sheet and breaking board!Your prize summer 01 your life. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Zeta! Love, Wendy back to Chico! Got anymore cocktail workers and that wonderful All friends 01 the family 01 140 W. parties on the calendar? Thanks to Classified Ad manager wish for you to Sar.. are invited to attend Thursdays To lean mean dirty Jeanne. Where To those awesome Omega Chi Theta Eric, too! I'll send So-Cal avocados teach us how to Sing!!! We want to nites Celebration. Love the the surl meets the turf, YOU'll find Pledges You guys 'look mahvelous'. soon! See you soon! Diane (hOW be just like the Supremes!! !Bye. ROOMIES. Love, your pledge sisters, Wendy 'bout them Bruins?) Farmer Smurf. and Alison.

Kathleen, Congrats on becoming a Delta Zeta pledge, I am so proud to have you as my little sister. It's great to have you in our sisterhood. DZ Love, Your Big Sis. I(ama

If you have completed college or arc about to earn your degree. YOll may be eligible to apply for Air Force pilot training. We're a modern Air Force in a modem world, Our program of higher learning extends to the fringes of space and our campus covers the entire free world. Being an Air Force pilot is a demanding, challenging profeSSion - but attainable for those who have the desire and courage to be a part of tl)e best Ail' Force in the world. Openings :Ire limited. See if you can qualify now. As a SINGLE PERSON, CONYACl': TSgt. Gene Rock or part or a GROUP, 91,6-635-96 D8/13 (Collect) we have the right accomodations for you. Just the right amount of quiet, privacy and social contact. $199/Mo INCLUDeS ALL UTILITIES &. CABLE Pool, Spa; Volleyball, Pool Table, Gas BBQ & much more 1225 Nord Ave. A great way of life, 342-9080

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