, ...... ' 'f '~-', ~s pee. Col 1 . LD729.6 C5 075 lArchives) UHIlJN. 23:'1 Oct 18, 1989 Received on: H)-20-89 MERIAM LIBRARY--CSU, CHICO Blues duo characterized by East-Coast style California State UniversilY, Chico Chico, California Volume 23, Issue 7 Page 10 Wednesday, October 18, 1989 Column One' Quake stuns Bay Area, Chico students Orion Staff Reports earthquake in northem California by the end of the 20th "A girl sitting next to me immediately started Off the Record folds century. Marsh said it is likely Ihat aftershocks would An earthquake reported regis'tering 7.0 on the Richter crying," Bunon said. "She said, 'My mom lives in San Qccur in the Hext 48 to 72 hours. Francisco. " A Chico weekly newspaper, Off tire scale hit the San Francisco Bay Area at 5:04 p.m. Tuesday, . '!?C National Guard was put on alert Tuesday night, "Another guy said his whole family, including his Record, widely distributed throughout the causing widespreacl destnl(;lion, including portions of the KPIX teported. . girlfriend, lives in San Francisco," Burton said. "That community for more than four years, published Bay Bridge and other freeways to collapse. The news plunged the Chico State University its final edition last Wednesday. The earthquake,lasting 15 seconds, was reported to be gave me goosebumps." community into confusion and alann. Approximately Burton said a number of the people were crying and The decision to halt publication was made centered in the S,mta Cruz mountains, near a resevoir. A 4,200 of the 16,ODO-plus students who attend the by Emmett Jonr:5, general manager of the Chico seismograph in the Physical Science Building at Chico "trying to get home as fast as possible." univer$ity are from the sil( counties known as the Bay In the lobby of the Physical Science Building, about Enterprise·Record and Off the Record. The State recorded the quake at 6.9 on the Richter scale. Area. ~bny of them raced to telephones to try to get news decision was a difficult one, he said, because the At 7 p.m. KPIX-TV reported that six people died when 20 people crowded around the seismograph, which is of rebtives ,md friends in the area, only to discover that attached to a seismometer detecting the ground motion of paper was both interesting and informative. a portion of a brick building near Blossom and Townsend the earthquake had knocked out a great part of the the Chico area. A spokesman for the physcial science "But it has not been able to find its niche in the streets in San Francsico collapsed on several cars. telephont: system in area code 415. market place," he said. The earthquake caused a trestle on the top half of the department said the quake may have been strong enough Allneka Burton, a visual communication major from to break the machine. Steve Schoonover, who took over as editor eastern side of the Bay Bridge to eollapse down to the Mary,ville, said she was in a communication theory class Early news reports said that no Bay Area highrises of Off the Record five months ago, said he second level. Parts of Interstate Highway 880, a multi-level when a woman entered Ayres Hall lecture hall to had collapsed but that many windows were broken and wasn't told about the closure until early freeway. also collapsed. Two deaths on the lower level of annOllllce that the quake had struck. Bunon said many Wednesday moming. the bridge were confinned. Later TV news reports said that traffic was stopped. The earthquake also caused the students in the class immediately packed their books up cancellation of the third game of the World Series The news came as a surprise and a terrible two 50-foot sections of the Bay Bridge collapsed. and left the room. between the Oakland Athletics and the San Francisco disappointment, he said. Although Off the The devastating San Francisco earthquake in 1906 Burton said that the class instructor, Dr. Michael Giants. Candlestick Park was evacuated, and some Record was having trouble covering its costs, registered at 8.3 on the Richter scale. Seismologist Bruce SCOlt. told the class to go horne and watch the television injuries were reponed among the fans who had arrived trends were up, and the future looked Marsh of 10hns Hopkins University, interviewed on Cable news for updates. He made a waving gesture, she said, early for the game, which had been scheduled to start at promising, Schoonover said. He said he News Network, said seismologists had predicted a major and everyone left. 5:30 p.m. expected it to last at least until the end of the fiscal year (July I, 1990). The move also came as a surprise for the rest of the writing and advertising staff. Most of Protest stops the sil( full-time staff were laid off, but two were given an opportunity to accept jobs at other Donrey newspapers. Both Off the Record and 'slave auction'· the Enterprise-Record are part of the Donrey Media chain. By GREG MILLER Schoonover, who has gone back to his Staff Writer previous position as an editor for the Enterprise Record, said he's thankful he still has a job, but Delta Chi Fraternity announced the cancellation of he's saddened about the "loss of a dream." its "Fifth Annual Slave Auction" Thursday after students Off the Record, published by the protested the event, saying it was racist. Enterprise-Record, began February 1986 as a The protests were raised at a student workshop in the free distribution, weekly newspaper. Bell Memorial Union titled "Racial Awareness and the --Walt Strohmayer Greek Community." The workshop was presented by the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC), Panhellenic and the Ethnic Greek Council as part ohhe Associated Students' Month of Diversity. Graffiti warns of rape The theme ohhe month is "A foundation for culturol Jl ,..~' unity." .. ". . ,J ~,,, "TIl ere Is no excuse for members of white Gree~. Two messages stenciled at various areas organizations to trivialize and mock the horrendous around campus were found, saying, experience of our African and African-American "DANGER, HIGH RISK RAPE AREA." ancestors," said Skye Ward, a student and the The unofficial messages, noticed by coordinator of Women of Color Issues on campus who students on campus Tuesday, were spray attended the meeting. painted flourescent orange on trees near the The neon orange flyers advenising the Friday bridge behind Glenn Hall and near the railroad "auction" were found on campus by students who then distributed copies prior to TIlursday's Racial Awareness tracks behind Acker Gym. photo by The campus police received no calls Friends swarm Homecoming Queen Heidi Abernethy (center) of Alpha Gamma Delta aner her workshop. Charles Caner, program coordinator for student activities, said students had already raised their claiming responsibility for the messages, and concerns about the "slave auction" by the time the plant operations had already made plans for workshop started. their removal. Spirit committtee tries to diversify Ron Ernst, vice president of Delta Chi and president Last year two attempted rapes were of the Inter-Fraternity Council. said that he cancelled the reported to have occurred in the vicinity of the event 20 minutes after the start of the workshop. two areas, said Cynthia Peterson of the campus homecoming king,queen hopefuls "We decided we were sympathetic," said Rick · Educational Support Programs for Women. Marquis, Delta Chi president. By JOHN HELLRIEGEL said she was happy to see at least three non-Greek Delta Chi's "auctions" involve women, and Peterson said she had not heard about the Staff Writer · signs, but added that heightened awareness of organizations nominating individuals for this year's sometimes men, "bidding" on fraternity members who · such an important problem is needed. king and queen. There were 15 total candidates. then become their "slaves" for the remainder of the day, The Spirit of Chico State (SaCS) committee said it Heidi Abernethv, a senior business/marketing doing chores for their "owners," such as washing cars --Walt Strollmayer . has attempted for the third year in a row, with mixed major from Capito';, and Todd Powell, a senior and cleaning homes. results, to breath life into the homecoming activities. physics major from Fremont, were named the 1989-90 "Slave auction" parties and their racial implications This year's candidates for homecoming - an homecoming king and queen Saturday evening at a have received national media attention. For example, event sometimes perceived as Greek-dominated - post-game concert, paid for and sponsored thr~ug~ the The New York Times reponed in Oct. 1988 on an didn't totally represent the diversity of clubs and Associated Students' programs and orgamzatlOns investigation by the University of Wisconsin, Madison students at Chico State. However, Danyelle Dolan, a fund, on the practice field behind University Stadium. into a "slave auction" at its Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. senior telecommunication and political science major See Spirit, page 5 Marquis and Ernst said that this was the first time and chairperson for the sacs homecoming committee, that it had been brought to the fratel11ity's attention that Childcare, financial aid funds increased the auction was offensive to anyone. Page 3 Drug, alcohol awareness stressed this week, By CATHY CLINE ~~_~ ___",",."_~T"""""-"'.""" __ ~"""".I..O"'. Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the CADEC office and also at a Staff Writer social to be held in Whitney Hall on Friday. Officials say drug problem Literary magazines reveal unheard voices "The university systems need to provide infonnation Page 9 Running through this week are both Red Ribbon Week and education to students," Quinn said, "because the here equal to community's lind National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week students' drinking patterns have already been set by the (NCAAW), events designed to make members of the time they reach college. So one of the goals of CADEC is By SHERI WARNER Chico State University community more aWllre of the to provide different fonnats for students to evaluate Staff Writer . W~~i~f;i~)S!j,l'S?; signs, symptoms and other effects of drug and alcohol use themselves." " ················.······1 Chico State University hns an alcohol problem i. and abuse. Guest speaker Dr. Michael Leeds, 1I national trainer : . The Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Center in mobilizing schools in the development of Student but it doesn't appear to be any worse than ; ,',i Football team wins 'Battle of the Axe' lUlywhere else, university officials said. , ;,. i (CADEC), which says it tries to change the attitudes of Assistance Programs from Oregon State University, led "Alcohol is by far the most abused substance college students and community members toward alcohol seminars for educators and anyone working with youth Page 12 we encounter (on cnmpus)," University Po1ic~ and drug use and abuse, is sponsoring the NCAAW on Monday in Laxson Auditorium. Leeds, who is from Chief Mike Minard said. "It is every bit as serious through Saturday. Oregon, was one of the main fealures of the week, Quinn as the' recreational' use of other illegal drugs. (The CADEC has five peer educators who are giving said. alcohol problem) is pretty much at par with what presentations on signs and symptoms of substance abuse, His presentation, "Developing Capable Youth," we find in the surrounding community." drinking and driving, co-dependency, responsible party which focused on the family structure and the history of "Chico probably doesn't have IlS much .• planning, decision-making skills and pre-employment the family, was sponsored by 3M and was free to the problem as other Ilreas," said Ioe Scribner, a peer drug testing. public. educator at the Campus Alcohol IUld Drug Chico patties Gennan-style at Oktoberfest Shauna Quinn, the project manager of CADEC, said Leeds will hold a presentation Wednesday for Education Center (CADEC). "But because Chico is such a centralized town it's more noticeable." Page 16 she got some of her ideas for the NCAAW activities from a business leaders, managers, and supervisors on how to create a "Drug Free Workplace" and an all day workshop However, Ted Klemm, program chief III the nationwide conference she attended in Orlando, Fla. The Butte County Alcohol and Drug S'!rvices, said thllt conference dealt with planning an alcohol awareness week for junior and senior high school students on Thursday. between 20,000 and 25,000 Butte County .fCsident8 and how to make universities more responsible for Also, "Brown Bag Lunch Seminars" are being have an alcohol or drug abuse problem. . providing non-alcoholic events. presented at noon through Thursday in the Bell Memorial "There nre 11,000 people with dlllB proble~s' "The activities planned are to increase the students' Union 110, for people bringing their lunch. andl8,OOO people with Illcohol problems. A lot of knowledge about alcohol use and abuse," Quinn said, "and On Monday, Dr. Colette Flcurida, from the Ch!co those people nbuse both dnags and alcohol," Honored professors symbolize excellence also to provide things for them to do that are non Stllte psychology department, spoke on "What's too Klemm snid. Page 22 alcoholic. " much?" On Tuesday, David Denney; a certiricd alcohol She said "Illocktails" (non-alcoholic drinks) will be See Problem, paie5 served by the peet· educators at the open house on See Drugs~ l)llge 5 Math student excels nationally Rumm~.,I[".:halTlad;~-~"-'~ ~t' .. \_ ...} I,' '~"~~'"::~'1,,"·~""i"'r .. ,. ~,':"'".. , By TODD FlTCHEITE Staff Writer topITee~,~te8'cf1et;;;; The world of mathematics is very familiar to Kevin Ford. As a in West sophomore at Trinity High School in r~giOn Weaverville, Calif., Ford began a journey that would see him By TODD FlTCHETTE completing four upper division Staff Wriier courses and one graduate-level computer science course before ever For the second time in three years, a faculty member from Chico reaching the gates of college. State's industrial technology department (lTEC) has been awarded Along this road he also taught the Outstanding Faculty Member award by the National Association himself calculus. of Industrial Technology's (NAlT) western region. Ford, a 21-year-old senior at Ray Rummell is the award recipient of the Chico State Chico State Uiliversity, maintains a University NAlT region (Region Six), which is comprised of Alaska, 3.93 GPA in his computer science California, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington. and mathematics majors. Last "r found out (about the award) from my chairman and frankly I December, Ford took the Putnam was stunned; I didn't expect it," Rummell said. Exam, a highly advanced math "This year we felt the only person who had done outstanding exam worth 120 points. work Ilt the national level as much as anyone in the department was "(Last year) he took it (the Ray," department chair George Waldheim said. . Putnam Exam) informally because "Two years ago we submitted ProfessorBiU Brown," Waldhcim there was kind of a confusion about said. "In three years we've won two outstanding professor awards. whether or not he was interested, That's unheard of. So our people must be doing something very and we didn't get his application in good." on time," said Michael Dixon, math Waldheim said in a memo to ail ITEC faculty, names of professor at Chico State. "Had he candidates are submitted by department chairs from all lIoIOCredited been a fonnal contestant he would institutions. Later, a regional selection committee makes the final have finished 98th in the country." decision. Dixon said a majority of the top "The selection committee is made up of people from each one of finishers in this exam come from the in5titutions, and we did not even have a person on the committee major schools such as Harvard this year," Waldheim said. University, Princeton University, Among the accredited institutions in California besides Chico the Massachusetts Institute of Staff photo by ED BYSTROM State are San Jose State University, California Polytechnic State Technology, the California Institute An accomplished mathematician, Kevin Ford doubles as a computer science major University, Long Beach State University and Fresno State of Technology, and the University University. honest. he's doing just as good if not The seminar class currently of California, BerkcIey. Last summer Ford went to Waldheim said he was notified of Rummell's achievement by Ford said the exam has 12 Oregon State University for eight better than we are." under way at Chico State has four Gary Grannis. head of the Region Six selection committe~ at Fresno questions which C<1n be ~olved using "One of the current sexy students enrolled. weeks to participate in mathematics Swte. Rummell will be given the award in a presentation at the standard college math. However, research projects. He did not go applications of number theory is in "Kevin is essentially running annual dinner banquet in Indianapolis on Thursday. these types of questions will not be specifically to discover anything cryptography," Dixon said. "The the seminar for himself," Dixon said. "Rummell's outstanding work with the Society of found in any math text. new, Ford said, but to learn how to National Security Agency is the Ford's only plans for his future Manufacturing Engineers (SMB) at the national level was a decisive "I took it (the Putnam Exam) do mathematical research. Dixon largest single employer of people involve more school. He said he factor in his being selected for the award," Grannis said.· because I had taken similar marh with bachelor's degrees in wants to study number theory in said that Ford eamed 12 units of "The relationship he has established between our program and competitions in high school and I mathematics." graduate school, possibly at UC undergraduate credit and $2,000 . the Society of Manufacturing Engineers," Waldheim said. is the thought I'd try it out because I Dixon said that Ford had no Berkeley, Princeton, Harvard, the while at Oregon State. reason Rummell is so respected by his colleagues. thought I'd do pretty good at it," Ford is enrolled in a Putnam fonnal training for the Putnam Exam University of illinois, the University Chico State President Robin Wilson sent a short letter of Ford said. prior to taking the test. of Maryland or San Diego State Exam seminar this semester under congratulations to Rummell in which Wilson said, "To use a "For somebody at Chico State With the training Ford is getting University. the instrul.:tioll uf Dixon and somewhat old-fashioned phrase, you have quite literally done us to bust into this crowd is a real for the exam, Dixon said, "I think Whatever Ford choses to do, he Margaret Owens, who teaches proud." event," Dixon said. "I think I can say there's a real chance this year that said that it is important that he enjoys mathematics and statistics at Chico "I believe that it is my responsibility to impart to the students as without worrying that I'm he'll bust into the top two dozen in his field. State. Neither Dixon nor Owens are much knowlege as possible and that it is always correct and up-to exaggemting that he's the best professional number theorists, the country, and this is a ticket into ''I'm going into number theory' date." Rummell said. student I've seen in over two Dixon said, so "we're learning along any graduate school you'd want to ,because I really enjoy it," Ford said. decades of teaching." with Kevin. In fact, to be perfectly go to." . .. j 9 U: ev.r;'1(:0 r- ~ ", l .. ~·~!;;~~i;;'~~··;~;.~~i.~~:j¥.~1/1'::;:Y~\~:t~R~1.,<·:r\"' .. •• 1.; i ",. . ... , • .j.II';,- 1 • ~H~.~\.>>\ :',. ~ ~ ·(,·~~·~f;<~~·--:~:,~~~·:~C:>:::'(\~i· .,- :~~,; :~-'rC'lr;ri .-:\: ,.:". ~", ····: .. 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PRODIGY 10 a reglsterod trademark 01 Prodigy SerVices Company, a partnerShip 01 IBM and Sears. hOC Windows Express, hOC Windows Manager and hOC Windows Color are trademarks 01 hOC Computer Corporation. 603a6SX and 60366 are trademarks 01 Intel Corporation. ® IBM Corp. 1969 , ~! ~, . ' ,J' ~ . '.i .\ ) i' '."' .. '.,' ,- ' .' ".' ' ..... '- .. '--,. --'- - ...... ',...... "', .,...... ! The Orlan - October 18,1989 Page 3 J! ' :.: ... ·~·.'~·}~.:~::rA~::;;;r:~~~~Qpn3'n=,.tJr;.. aasmm'i!a"'r:zea0sr.P9~A''!~rt;:S;;il:''<~~1;O~;.l!..·J''::1.;:;;.;..:::;:.:.~:....:.:.:..,;;.u~~;t:r;;mrr;:;;r;t'i¥WJ\·?JtiW!-;:ns;,1tlmt.~~~~~i:z:ms:;;:wmnAtg~~rttrtmnnpm/C!·"'A. I. ! ' I' / .. , . Funds increased for student· services I:: ; ~ '.1 , I·' '. ~:\ I By WALTER STROHMAYER "We get calls every day from people .~ho would like to enroll the children, ~ ;i Staff Writer but we have limited room. A new facllity would help out with space." "A facility for infants and toddlers would be especially nice," she said. Increased funding for childcare services and financial aid for students~t "There's a huge demand for that kind of service, but very iew places in the California State Universities for the 1989-90 school year was approved'by community take infants and toddlers." Gov. George Deukmejian and the California Stote Legislature at the June Sappello said the center hasn't seen ~e i~cr~ed funding yet and isn't budget hearings. . sure how it will be distributed. But, she SOld, 11 will be put to good use. For this school year, $920,000 was approved for childcarecenters on Increru.ed funding is also available for state financial aid. The 1989-90 1- CSU campuses. That is an increase of $730,000 from last year's funding of stale budget contains $18.4 million more than lost year. The additional aid !I, ': $ J90,000, said Warren Fletcher, California Stote Student Association liaison. increases the total amount of each Cal C!ran~ to fully cover both systemwide , , The added funding should provide service for 20 percent more children. and campus based fees at CSU lUld Uruverslly of California campuses, said The additional state funding came after several years of lobbying by the David Hawkins, a legislative analyst for CSSA. CSSA and other interest groups in Sacramento and at the CSU headquarters . I~ also increases the number of Cal Grant B awards from 10,750 grants . \ in Long Beach. last year to 12,250 this yenr. Cal Grant Bs are used mostly by low-income The A.S. Children's Center at Chico State University offers daycare for and disadvantaged students. , children between the ages of 2 1/2 and 5, as long as they arc not enrolled in Cindi Norton,legislative advocate for CSSA, said the increased nwnber , . kindergarten. Services are available to student-parents. Time availability and of grants available to low-income students is a good sign. She said thllt when charges are based on the need and income of the parents, said Susan the grants aren't available, lower-income students take out loans and get Toussaint, director of the center. "bogged down" by the debt accumulated by, the time they graduate. Loans, The center offers services to about 50 families, Toussaint said, and a she said, were designed as a supplement'for middle-income students. waiting list holds a year's worth of waiters. "The increased funding for childcore and grants for low-income Michelle Sappello, head teacher at the center, said she is very interested students is a step in the right direction. Of course we'd like more, but we'll in seeing how the additional funding will help them provide their service. take what we can get," Norton said. 1r------~ ALL YOU CAN EAT • 1 LUNCH & DINNER • Professors receive grant for new art program : BUFFET! I _PIzzO - Soup 8 lunch: Mon.·HI. • I - Spoghe", - Gorllc Teosl 3 11 om·2 pm SaloO Bar - BreoOsl,cks 99 Dinner. Tues. & Thurs, • By BARRY YANT. The class, which will be listed as student interns. emphasis will be on exammmg 1 - Staff Writer m Art/Education 211, "Visual The assembly of the media under-r ~presented artists and the 1 -Tocos FREEt1s6n~;~ WITH THIS • Literacy," will be a three-unit course packages will be carried out by cultum! images they create. DRINK COUPON No:::)l aoocJ wllh othOl onu'~ Of)f) coupon DOr poison Good ()('llv at RICO'I ChICO loCal,on rot(' I A team of four Chico State team-taught by two of the four student employeeswho will be "It is difficult to find examples 1 10-00 ()fOOlS CouPOn Oc.cd M r " om.' pm and' &. Th nlQhl 5 pm..8 pm ExpIr •• 1D1'J0189 University professors came away professors that won the award. Only funded by the grant. The packages of minority art work," Mitchell said. 1 A"J!~~ ____ 5th & Mangrove • from an art education conference in one class will be taught each spring will be available through the "This series will make the work of 1 .~ rg_ a91~777 • June with a $12,000 grant to develop semester. "The purpose of the course curriculum library and the university many different ethnic artists more a Visual Literacy Program. is to analyze fine and popular images slide library. accessible and will show how the The team is made up of Dr. from various cultures and times," The first installment in the 1------. images they produce relate to their 1 • Delores Mitchell and Dr. Michael Simmons, the leader the proposal package will be a video tape and background ... Simmons of the art department and team, said. slide documentation of the The final segment of the Dr. Cris Guenter and Dr. Arnethia "One of the objectives I have is University Gallery exhibit, "Five program will be the creation of : FREE : Okclo, both of the education to increase awareness of the work of Ethnic Photographers," which began scholarly works on the subject of department. minority artists," Mitchell said. earlier this month. An interview with visual literacy. The first project tlllll The goal of the program, which The slide and video image the curators of the exhibit, Larry is in the works is an anthology of : SIX-PACK OF SODA I was presented at the June portion of the program will be aimed Shapiro and Judy Tanzman, will be "artists of color" by Mitchell. 1 With any pizza delivered • conference, is to develop a new at developing an instructional included, along with a color slide The team made the proposal for I Not gOOCl WI''''' onv OH,." o"o'~ Ono coupon pOI pllC Good or.IV at RICO'S ChICO kXotjOf'! I course for art and education students package to be used in the visual collection of the photographic work the grant at the Sunbird Seminnr on I Mlnlmumou'lvoryS1000 ExpJros 1000109 I that emphasizes the multifaceted literacy class. They will also be that will be on display. art education held June 23 in Long A"J!~ 5th & MangrOve. nature of visual arts, to generate available for other classes, as well as The artist series that will emerge 8each. The award was presented by 1 .~ Pm. 891-4777 slides and videos for the school, to for individuals for off-campus use. through this program will bring the co-sponsors of the conference, 1 ' • organize a guest artist series, and to Included in this portion of the artists to the university to conduct the California State University produce articles on issues developed program will be presentations in lectures, workshops and exhibit (CSU) system and the Getty Center I------~--. through the course. local public schools to be made by work, the proposal said. The for Education in the Arts. : DELIVERY SPECIAL! I : Large 1 Item Pizza I 1 2 Dinner Salads 81 It 00 • L.;==~K I 6 Pack of Soda ~ 517.50 ~1U61 • ...... ••••••••••• We're your type ...... ,.. I Net gOOd W1'f'I any Of her onOt1. Good only at I'?ICO'S ChiCO localior" I I. A"J!~ &..--_ Explr•• l0rJ0ID9 5th & Mangrove ~ ...... , I (i Dickie'Hervieux typing Service ...... : ,.' L ______.~ rK_ ._._'_, ____ '91~777~ __ ..- \ "., \'2733 Madera L·ane Will proofread all papers Chico, CA 95926 Phone 343-3560 When you party WEINSTOCKS remember to ... OUR PAST LEADS TO YOUR FUTURE...... As a retall manager with Welnstock's. we offer you the opportUDlty to manage your own small buslDcH IUld grow with a prominent retaller. We w11l be conducting on-campus lntervlc1n for our Feb. 1990 Management TralDID. ProJraDl on THURSDAY NOV. 2nd. For further infomatlon, plene see your Campua Career Placement omce. WEINSTOCKS • we're at your service • (916) 924-5524 It's as easy as connting from 1 to 10. We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer M/F Guests: Hosts: 1. Know your limit-stay within it. 6. Serve plenty of food 2. Know what you're drinking. 7. Be responsible for friends by offering your support. I SCUBA DIVING 't 3. ' Designate a non-drinking driver. 8, Stop serving alcohol as the party w.inds down. I CERTD'ICATIOK , 4, Don't let a friend drive drunk. 9. Help a problem drinker by offering your support. ,1· i I~ I 5. Call a cab if you're not sober -or not sure. 10. Set a good example. ;'-1 $75.00 , I '. I >\ .1 ". T_ (:eItUIca.... ce.. II Lectura 40ccanDlml 6 51udcnla I'tr ClaN National HC'ddquarters 150 Paularlno Ave., Suile 19();'Cosla MeSll, CA 92626 VALLEY 1·800·441-2337 . ice cream Ik:\..,. Drlnken uf Amerlclll~ 1I11U11'llrulil CtMI511nICr 1IIClllbcl'llhlJl SCUBA 1lrJIaIIIllIliun 1JIIl11 UlI~ Iu (Il'fliUlLI tMr ItlC lib'\! tlr lI. good during happy hou 347 NORD AVENUE CHICO, CA (916) 891 ·15041 ThlllfllW DOII.t1I\IIld II. public HIVlce. expires 10/31/89 , \:, r '1 :' ..... _ ...... ,_4.~ ._.,_ '.1.' ...... · .•·· .-.... ~ ...... _ ...... ~- ....•.. - .".••• .... .,_ ...... -...... , ...... The Orton - October 18, 1989 P!.".~2 ~ - ~-;-=s::;:;:;. ~mrWIll"* jl.,. .. ;;:nlA'..ii:rl~:.2:r~'::;'~~~.::::":::;;.#:;:;:~:·;:::i::::};~~~:~~·:. News Briefs BMU re-extends hours Correction after 'successful'trial Due to mechanical problems, The Orion incorrectly reported in its Oct. 11 issue that As a result of what it calls a successful trial alcoholic drinks were served at Theta Chi's Oct. 7 program last semester, the Bell Memorial Union Male Dance Review. In fact, the event featured will be open from 7 a.m. to midnight Mondays only non-alcoholic drinks. Mechanical pmblems through Thursdays and from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on also caused the deletion of part of a sentence which AS. BOOKSTORE: everything from legal ad vice to prior to the end of the fall se free bus rides. TaJ(e advantage mester to be eligible. Fridays. The weekend hours will remain 11 a.m. to referred to the fraternity's plans for using the HIGH-PRICED TEmOOKS: of the programs offered! If your organization would 5 p.m. on Saturday and noon until midnight on proceeds from the event. The sentence should have FACT OR FICTION? • CUClCommunityLcgalIn be Interested in accessing any of Sunday. read that "Theta Chi plans to use the money for formation Center) Is staffed by these funds or if you would like Some of the BMU's services will also be improvements to its fraternity house." The Orion Well, It'~ that time of year paralegal Interns from Chico more Information, 80 to the AS. extellding their operating hours. The Information apologizes for these errors. again -time for tul tion parking State. CUC provides interpreta Government offices on the sec fees and a deYUtatlng blOWl from t10ns to various laws which may ond floor of the BMU. Center stays open until 7 p.m. Monday through the AS. bookstore-the text affect students, faculty and com· Thursd:lY and Subs and Co. deli stays open until 9 books. Every year the cost of munlty members. The CLIC p.m. on the sllITle nights. The bookstore is open Chico grad appointed textbooks 5Cem to Increa5C. It's program Is narrowed down into Saturdays during the union's hours and until 7 p.m. not unusual for the average three different areas: Consumer TEACHER OF THE YEAR student to spend over 'ZOO on protection, penal code la ws and Monday through Thursday. The A.S. Sunday Film to state health board textbooks. Belngstudents them- the Welfare IUghtsOrganlzation. What constitutes an out Series in the Garden Cafe Dining Room begins at 8 5Clves, the AS. government offi Within these areas thirteen standing professor? An articu p.m. or 7 p.m. for double showings. cers decided to research this area other pro~rams are In operation Gov. George Deukmejian has appointed Joan and speCialize In different as· late speaker who gives clear The new hours will remain in effect until the of AS. buslnes5Cs and answer lectures, challenging tests and C. Townsend, a graduate of. Chico State, as a students' concerns regarding l)fcts ofthe law. To obtain more semester's last week when the BMU is open 24- stimulating InsiShl member of the State Maternal Child and textbook prices. IIlformation, contact the CLIC hours-a-day for the traditional finals week. office at 89S-e54. "My definition of an out Adolc:scent Health Board. Who stands to profit from standing professor 15 a caring most of the textboOk sales? It's - Ifr.0udon'thaveacar,and and motivating individual that Townsend, 54 of Biggs, received her not the bookstore, according to you don t want to ride your bike, Is willing to enhance the lives Issues to be questioned bachelor's degree in business administration from Bob Paolone, book diviSion then takeadvantageoftheChlco of others,· said Dana DeAvila, a Chico State in 1962. manager of Chico State's AS. Area Transit System (CATS). ChIco State students with a valid junior libera!studlesmajor from at 'round table' meeting She has been the health systems manager for Bookstore. The bookstore pays 1:1 Toro. '9 for a book that retails for '12. ChIco State 1.0. card can now Each year, one professor the NOl1hem Sacr.unento Valley R'ural Health Order processing, freIght and ride CATS free thanks to the from the California State UnI Members of the Government Affairs Project since 1988 und for the 16 years prior to that handling costs account for a newly instituted -No Fare Bus versity, ChIco campus Is nomi Committee, the Wildcat Comminee and others will large portion of the remain Program.· The buses run dally she was the clinical director of the project. throughout the Chico area. nated according to superior be fielding questions during a "round table" Townsend is a member of the Quota Club Ing $3. teaching ability, re5Carcti, pub Surveys indicate thi t Chico's - The Paperchase, located lications and servIce to the uni discussion this Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Bell International, the Orland and Oroville chambers of textbook prices are at or below behind the HMU, has MacIntosh versity and community. The Memorial Union, room 212. They plan to make this commerce as well as the Oroville Downtown those of other campuses sur and IBM computers and type recipient, then nomlalated by forum discussion a regularly scheduled event. Merchants and Business Association. veyed. The reason that students writen for your use at a low the Faculty Recognition and spend less for books at Chico hourly ratc. The Paperchase also Support Committee, a sub· com State is because of the emphasIs offers photocopying, color copy mitteeof the Universit y Senate, that the bookstore places on used lng, laser printing and copy is eligible to represent CSUC for Hillel Council offering books. Forty percent of all text binlling. The Papcrc hase isopen the Outstanding Professor Israeli Consul-general books sold at Chico are used Monday through Friday from 8 Award among all nineteen CSU student leadership day books. this percentage consis a.m. to 8 p.m. For more informa· cam,p.uses. speaks on Middle East tently ranks the AS. Bookstore tlon call 895-6314. The person will not be The Northern California Hillel Council (a among the top five bookstores • The Children'S Center of considered any further if he isn't branch of the international Hillel organization that Harry Kney-Tal, consul-general of Israel, nationwIde In terms of used fers quality day care for Chico State students with children. a really good teacher to start provides educational, cultural and religious Pacific NOl1hwest Region, will present "The book sales. Students save 25% with,· saiil Dr. Kinssley R. Stern, every time they buy a used book. The Center offers full day child activities for all students) will sponsor a Leadership Department of BIOlogical Sci Middle East: A Region in Turmoil" Tuesday at 4 care while parents are In class. ences. Stern, who has been at Development Day for students attending colleges p.m. in Ayres Hall. room 120. It provides an enthusiastic, yet Chico State for thirty years, is and universities in northern California. The educational atmosphere for children between tfie ages of the Ou tstandlnK Professor nomi conference will begin at noon, Oct. 29, at the DORMS: ARE nee for the 1989-90 year. State lottery to pay for two and one-half to five years. The following professors Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco following the THEY SAFE? Fees are set on a sliding scale were previous candidates for the community'S Simchat Torah rally. according to Income. For more campus improvements When hIgh school seniors Information, contact the Chll Outstanding Professor Award: The day-long conference will introduce choose a school to further their drens Center Director Susan 1988-89 : Dr. Joseph R. Con outstanding Hillel students to their counterparts on California State Lottery funds are being used to educational and social goals, Toussaint at 895-5865. lin, Professor of I1istory. other campuses and to professionals in the off upgrade the services and programs provided by the something special about that 1987-88: Dr. Robert G. Main. CllITlpUS Jewish community, and it will offer university's Roth Planetarium. The physical school Influences their decision. Professor of Communications Whatever the attribute about and Instructional Technology. training in practical leadership skills which will science depal1ment will use the fur.ds to purchase Chico State Is, whether It's our HOW TO ACCESS help the students in their roles as campus leaders. new special effects equipment and floor mats for diverse student body or the en 1986-87 : Dr. Richard S. For information contact Leslie Bergson, observers to lie on. The funds will also pay for 19 vlronmental5Crenlty of the cam MONEY FOR YOUR CLUB Demaree Jr.. Professor of Bio program director of the Northern California Hillel pus, Incoming fresfunan feel a logical Sciences. 20-minute slide-tape programs for both on- and certain security that enables Did you know that you can Council, at (415) 751-2292. off-campus groups. 1985-86 : Dr. Charles E. Win -,.- tbem to lIce the nest of home get funding for your group or quist, Professor of Religious Inll take up permanent domain organization just for asklng Studies. I In Chico. well, almost. There arc more 1 AdormItory is often this per than 555 thousand available and ." manent domain that freshmen your group can receive funding choose their first year in Chico. one of two waysj Revenue Convenience, new friendships sharing and through the activ DATELINE IT'S NATIONAL COLLEGIATE and a quick orientation to cam Ity fees. October 18 pus life are unique features that The activity fees are avail 6:30 p.m. BMU T.Y.lounge Ilorms offer. But with the grow able once a year during the AS. Adventure Outings pre-trip ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK! ing concern over rape and as Activity Fcc Planning SessIOn or meeting. sault on the Chico State campusl year-round from three differ do freshmen consider personal ent committees: 8 p.m. HMU Garden THE CAMPUS ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION CENTER safetT. a priority on their list of 1) 11, A,"rIIly Fe, E".".. Garden Film SerIes hous ng needs? ""cy It,s,,,,,-U'I,dtl A110- lr'MTES YOU TO THE SECOND ANNUAL "I feel secure InsIde the CllIIo" Funds new programs October 19 dorms," said Lisa Pinks. a fresh and extraordinary costs fn the 4 p.m. Ayres lZ0 man who lives In Whitney lIalI. Activity Fee area. Anthropology forum: "Holocost Only residents can enter the 2) M,.ItICt4I1,.,.,dP,.ruh The as a Case Stuil.r of Racisim and front doors of Whitney Hall with purlK'se of this committee Is to Ilthnlc Hatred by 01'5. Sam and the key Issued to tliem. This funil pr~rammlng for multi Carol Edelman. makes Lisa feel "more protected." cultural festivals and non Wren Leonard·and Heather traditional events. OctoberZO Forrestor, roommates In Whit 3) eo".".m" 011 ArlSllrul 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BMU ney lIall, both consider Chico L,cl"r.. ThIs committee Is Ilducatlonal conference on State a safe campus. "I thought jointly funded bytheunivenlty racism it was really frlendly when 1 and ttie Associated Students. The October 21 first came up here," said For· Committee's primary goal Is to 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. BMU restor. "All other campuses 1 fund speakers who are of Inter Educational conference on visited were in tbe middle of the est tostudents,faculty, and staff. racism continued big cities and If you stepped off In order to access these the campus, It was dangerous." . funds a completed budget form October 22 OPEN HOUSE Botti girls heard of recent and questionnaire must be 8 p.m. BMU Garden rape cases on the Chico State turned in to the AS. Government Garden Film Series presents campus through their resident office truee InstructltlDal days Tommy advisors. Mike ,ennlngs, direc rlor to meetings at which the OCTOBER 18 tor of Whitney I all, reUes on his gudgetlslntroduced. Theappro October 24 staff to maJ(e new residents prlate council will not take 9:15 a.m. HMU 212 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. aware of the current safety action until theIr next sched Government Affairs Committee problems. uled meeting and a member of meeting, open to all students "The halls them5Clves are5Ct your organIzation must be pres UNIVERSITY CENTER 108 up to be as conductive as pos ent at all meetings when the October 25 sible to the residents safety,". budget Is Introduced and acted 7 p.m. BMU 108 Jennings said. " Alot ofthe time, upon. The form Is lengthy, and "The Israeli/Palestinian Con it Is up to the residents to pro expect to walt III IfIIIl 111m flict, Part One" presented by the vide that safety." .....~ but chances are your Jewish Student UnIon .. The Unlvenlty Escort Serv efforts will payoff. ice Is a way for any student The Activity Fcc PlannIng 8 p.m. BMU Garden (especially afreshman who may Session takes place In March and Garden Film Series be unfamiliar with the Chico any pr~ram or event whIch FREE: State campus) to malntalil per received a regular Activity Fcc October 26 sonal safety. Rich Schwerin, a allocation or an Emergency ~ p.m. HMU 108 REFRESHMENTS University Police student assis Reserve-Liquid allocation with The Israeli/Palestinian Con tant, said heree:elvesabout a In the past 24 months is eligible lIIct. Part Two" presented by the dozen calls every 5Cven to eight· to apply for activity fcc dollars General Union of Palestinian MOCI . . ~, \I. I ~! I (. I '"' ., ' .; ~(.{ .. ;,.,:',~:; ~ '" •.•.• ,~ ..... ,,;~):.~.. ,." .... t.'l!:,<.,..!'.~,.: .. ",.~,., •.... ,...... ~r,., ... --~.~.-..., :':"~u-.,' - ,,~, -""~ .. .,I\. ., .• ~ ...... ,.,...,.,...... ~'T"'., .•• "M·:":r'~ .. ·· •.. ~i ".,.'.~~~.~l1:..: ...... _ .' ... __ •.. ,.-, .•••• :.., •.•.. , }4 •• '" .- ·, ... · .... ,.. '·'.-I~.JI' ..... ~ ...... _ ....•••. - ...... , ...... _Il"...... , ...... , •• ~ ,_ .... , ...... \ ..... ~.;","_~~.,'·I·' ) ...... I \ The Orion - October 18,1989 . Page 5 ,,~:. -~~.:,';:,"'::'~::;'-';;~::--='::~: __ .~~:,:::::!.,;::::,:,".:- :':::, "~'':'';~ .. --''~:::' ·;::~,-:::"-::·'.;'::;J.,;:-":i.'~~·mz:z....:~i·';"·~"ci""':'""~:;(=';Z:;~-.tI'!~~ ~, . . , Theta Chi's Todd Powell represent Chico State at special events on campus and in the Spirit community. Continued from page 1 "Obviously, 1 love Chico State and this is going to give me a Abemethy, a member of chance to represent a college that Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, I'm re,\lly proud of," Abernethy and Powell, a member of TIleta said. Chi fraternity, were part of a The crowning of king and group of seven men and eight queen marked the end of a week of women who completed the homecoming activities which application and interview included a pre-game rally. an process. Dolan said that three alumni banquet, the induction of non-Greek organizations, several athletes into the Chico State including GDJ, Block C (athletic Hall of Fame and a 34-12 victory society) and the Republican Club oller Humboldt State. Staff photo by ROB HELMBOLD were represented. Dolan said that sacs has tried Students vole for homecoming candidates on Friday The SOCS committee to make the election of their members elected as a Greek more students and getting more revived homecoming activities homecoming king and queen'as fair organization, more would apply," people! involved, it helps resolve three years ago after a seven-year as possible for smaller groups by Powell said. some of the conflict." absence of the event. weighing the application and Laurel Snilrski, a junior "By ge!tling more candidate!s "This year sacs really tried interview process by a three political science major from involved from different groups we to get away from homecoming member committee four times Ukiah, agreed. were able! to get more people to go being just a Greek-oriented higher than the student popular vote "I think sometimes there can to the game," Dolan said. "We event," Dolan said."We wanted on the finalists. be connicts between people think that if people come out for 10 get the whole student body "I think if smaller involved in Greek organizations just one game, they'U find out they involved." organizations knew that they had and people who aren't," Snarski like it and that it's fun and they'll Abernethy and Powell will just as good a chance to have one of said. "I think by making it open to come back." Drugs established in 1985 when federal Continued from page 1 ~uer~~re~n:~q~r:g %:~~~~~:,,, :a~~ Ne\" 'brewpubs' hit Chico Beverly Veriinde, director of the TIle Sierra Nevada Biewillg Company has been brewing and·. and drug counselor, spoke on Faculty and Staff Assistance bOltling ils own beer for the past nine years, and now people from roommates with drinking problems. Program and chair of the Red Chico and uround northern California are drinking the brew at itsncw Wednesday Butte County Judge Ribbon Week committee. Chico pub. ,~I. , . . (1 Darrell . St~ve[)s .wiII .. talk .-4Ibout "The red ·ribbonrepresents. the· ; r. ,dAlso; in dowlltilYJn chico, the ~ners of the Saxton Brewery are siudents, aJC~hol and the law. And call to reduce the demand for drugs," . :':: puttirig'me finisf!tng'ioiicilcs lin thell:·own pub;"Sherwood Brewing"·" on Thursday, Debra Baumgardner of Verlinde said. "Company. :'.;,'" . ...•. the Chico State Counseling Center The motto behind the ribbons is The new "brewpubs" say they are places where ,heerenthusiasts will speak about adult children of "The choice for me is drug free," can go to sample the wares of, two of Chico's more prominent . .d brewc:rs. ., . alcoholics. Q umn Sa! , Sherwood Brewing Company,located in the basement at 319-H For the Red Ribbon Week kick The ribbons will be available on MainSt.,plans to open its doors to the public soon. The owners were off, Leeds will be giving campus in the CADEC office, unavnilnblc for further comment on their pub. . ,". presentations on drug awareness and located in the University Center 'The new brewpub at the Sierra Nevada Brewery on East 20th St.. prevention for the community and room 108, as well as the Bell "is u restaunintand a bar. "But more.than that we try to make it an students. Memorial Union from 9 a.m. to 4 experience," said Rob Atkinson, manager of the pub. . ,.j "The Red Ribbon Week was p.m. during the week. ... ' That experience begin!) at the barwhere all the varieties of Sierra \ !!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nevada beer nrc on tap, except for Celebration Ale and Bigfoot Ale, whichwiU be available in season. The bar is furnished "vith brass and halls so far this semester. coppeifix,lures and nn etched glass cabinet which represents the Problem "The R A s (resident advisors) . history of the brewery through alUhe,oottles in which Sierra Nevada smelled marijuana, but no joints or linsbeenbottlcd. The cabinctis. fast becoming filled with some of the PIZZA® Continued from page 1 other signs of drug use were found," regular custoqlers' personal beersldits, which are welcomed at the "'PIZZA "'SANDWICHES ·SALAD BAR she said. pub."· . "Each person with a substance Porter said that, while the Two giant brass kettles which were imported from the Bavarian '" DAaY LUNCH SPECIALS '" abuse problem affects at least four problem hasn't grown in frequency, Bn:wery.in Germany sit in Ihe.front ,win~ows of the brewery. This is " E. "lANG Vt; E. ~' other people, including family and more cases have been reported to the wherctbe brewing process begins;' ".;' . sf. . friends," he said. "Out of 175,000 a University Police this year. 'An opiicinalpancif the bicwPubexperience is a guided tour of v Butte County residents, 100,000 of Between 130 and 150 alcohol 0, Es lando s. the brewery that begins in the kettle room, goes on to the hops room W, them are directly affected by drugs related problems in the residence and the. fermentation Vllts before it culminates at the giant holding· 7 5 I and alcohol." halls have been reported this th. th. sf. '.. tanks wherethc heeds aged. c.;;>liL:;~: '" , ..' , ..., a a 0 Klemm rated alcohol as the semester, she said. , i'" "The ideilforthe brcWpub came about over a few beers and some v v v o. 0, o MANGROVE SRUARE most abused drug in Butte County, "Enforcement has been much drcilmsl" Atkinson:snid. This \vas.~whenKen Grossman and Paul . 1722 - N. MANlaROVE then methamphetamines, cocaine, more strict over the past years, and ClUlIusi,'foundersofJhe Sierra l'levadilBrewing Company, were SEE YOU THERE!! 693·1923 marijuana, and opiates respectively. there's been a decrease in the . ... h~rrietirew' enthusiasts. When they began brewing in 1980, they were Minard said that the number of number 'of serious situations . producing'10barrcls pei-day (3508a11on5). In 1989. the brewery will reported cases involving student use involving alcohol," Porter said. .. produce 25,OOObilrrels of porters,stouts nnd ales, Atkinson said. of illegal drugs at Chico State is "People are realizing Chico's not the , '·AlthoughSierraNevada becri~.nowsoldin 18 states, including small. 'party school' they heard about." many on th~ EasiCoilst, Atkinson said that 80 percent of their sales "As far as I know (the cocaine "Most (alcohol) referrals are ,are in northemCalifornia. Most of Ihe pub 's customers over the first· paraphernalia found in Meriam given to students who are seen .• two weeks have com~Jrolll out oftOWtl. .• Library last month) was an isolated walking down the hall with a beer in .\"'Wc'vcseena lot of pilgrimsf:rprnthe Bay Area, (and) we even .- ';~t:-5 incident," he said. "It's been the only their hand or who are in a room , hnda couple from Toronto inseareh of the ! A Growing Woman's . ! I Choices For Every Thursday 11 a.m. to Midnight featuring : I Her Health And I, ! ~~!:!ON~!~.~. 99¢ \ I Her Future 1 C.B.E. MUFFIN PLUS COFFEE OR TEA .... $1.60 Gold Handshaken Maragaritas ...... $2.00 You're growing. And through the changes in your life, 1 C.B.E. MUFFIN PLUS HASH BROWNS OR Cuervo Gold Shots ...... $1.50 I!: I and In your body, you may need an answer to question, II HOME FRIES. COFFEE OR TEA ..... $2.40 , I or help with a problem. Whatever your concern, the , . Feminist Women's Health Center offers confidential This Thursday and Every Thursdayll i \ ' answers to all your Questions, and respectful, quality reproductive health care for women. In addition to birth contr'ol services, our clinic offers confidential pregnancy tests and Informat Ion about abort 1011 and pre-natal i( care, as well as routine gynecological health care services So remember, I r you've got a question or a concern :! you're not alone. Because our skilled and friendly staff Is always here to offer the care and support you need to make your choices with conflden~e. IVY·S KITCHEN 891·1911 5TH It IVY STREETS. 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 330 Flume St. Chico TEL.l 345-5868 OPEN 7 DAYS 7 o.m.-2 p.m. 'I. The Orion - October 18, 1989 Page 6 ~~~~ll~!..a~ll.l=.:r~~~.!;'.!:"~i .. :_';:.,-·,,:.:.;.·.-;.:· ::.:~.;~..:!~.~~.;:7~.·.l.:-·"' Rapid-fire patter and dazzlin~ jU\1~lin~ skills that create a breath-takin~, hilarious sho\\! The Piano Dan Menendez Juggler Wednesday Oct. 18, Spm BMU Garden Cafe Presented by AS.PrO\!ri1mmin~'s l~c~stil~e Series. '!bur senses will never be the same. Sunday Evening • October 22 8:00PM Bell Memorial Union Garden Dining Room Starring Ann-Margaret, Oliver Reed, Roger Daltrey and Tina Turner. The Who's mystical rock opera Presented bV Associated Students Programming. Seating is limited ... be sure to get there ear/V! /' '--1 I • ./ .~ .•... , _, The Orion - October 18.1989 Page 7 IOIb'WUR$ttli~"1i1";cit!iWll;:~::i.;~:''':l::T~~;..~·.:t~~v.... :t'-?·f:ji-'·r;s.:i~~.::.:'··::j:;:~;,!-·":"·:·-: ::,,~·~·"·;;-;r~~~~ ..... f~~l~.~":~··~S~(\·;;.or.~lCA~S.rtz:un::_'hsC1t"tiiiQ;avc;?'~~" rig. i '1 _ : a_ .. . , THE MAN WITH THE MONOTONE . FANTASTIC IN A science fiction classic. An amphilbious, prehistoric man-monster inhabits a mysterious lagoon undisturbed until a team of scientists intrude upon its domain. Part of the BMU's 5th Annual Halloween Carnival. Presented by AS.Programming. Tuesday Night, 9:00 PM Oct. 31st 8ell Memorial Union-Free 3·0 Glasses HIS DELIVERY IS DEADPAN, HIS MANNER IS STOIC, AND HE·S THE HOTTEST ,I "I' , , OJ',, COMEDY ACT TO CATCH TODAY! I !, i ' Monday, November 6th AS.AnVEUTuns DUTIUGS Aun THE AS.IOOKSTORE PRESEIT I I I : 8:00pm Laxson Auditorum I I .j .LOU WITTAKEH :1\', i $10 CSUC Students with ID • $12 day of show .$14 General Admission • $16 day of show Famed mountaineer and leader of the Aovanceli tickets are available 1I1is Friday at the University.Box Office, Yuba Hall. Call 895-5791 for ticket information and to charge by phone. 1989 American Kangchenjunga Expedition Limiteli seating available. here in person. FREE PRESENTATION Friday, October 27th 8PM BMU Garden Cafe Reception to follow. MEET LOU ON FR/DAY 10AM-2PM ATTHEBMU IN THE AS.BOOKSTORE . FREE AUTOIJRAPHEO • I ' I POSTERS AND Ii T-SHIRT ~ I \,; : .' , DRAW/Nil '. \ , . I', ,ll f I t ..I, ' 1., . l .. \ ' Q'; 1I \i.\ .',; t: .: .. .~ 'i Ii I I \ I :~i:"'.~','~_ ~:: : .~' '"' ~" :,'J/'. ~ .•. ':'.~ .~~. ~.'" : -: ' "•.. ~.~'...... • .' ', .. '.~ . .': ,. :.::.~,:. :., .... : .. ":~" ::.:: .•.... ~ .. :-~.'~::.:-.::::J~.::. ::~.~:" :-.::.:;~::.:. ;:,;;;;.;~~;;;,,~~;;~?:~I , \ . I.. 1"1 '-'_U.. _ I I ,I ~ tL':~ .. : .~ ... .,;~. ".~~: .. ~~~~';:"i:,;. .... ,,·:·.tl:.~ .. ,':~."~·l.:~::~~-.:::~;::,:r~.-~~-;.~.:::: :b:': :J:_ ARTS Classic and modern techniques merge In• rollicking Shakespearean comedy AlteRnaTiveS Local photographer interprets beauty BySANDRASHVETZOFF Assislant Arts Editor Picture the girl in the photograph below as you might see her o~ the streets of Chico. USlially she wears dark eye make-up and IS wrapped in Q heavy leather coat. The punk-rock image she normally presents is afar cry from the way this photographer saw her. And the way those ofus who don't know her. see her. Today the walls of Cafe Sienna nre lined with photographs of women. They arc not, however, simply photographs of women. One has the quality of a Monet painting, the next seems off the pages of Vogue magazine, while a third has a dreamy artistic look. With the variety of styles and tcchniques in the exhibit, it is hard to believe that each photo was not taken by a different person. . But they weren't. The photographs on the walls of Caffe SIena comprise the first exhibit of Shane McDaid's work. At age 23 McDaid knows what he wants for his fu\ure. "1 want to go into the fashion industry, without tying myself down to . photography," he said. "I don't want it to be my main thing. 1 want to . go as far being an editor of Amagazine, or owning my own magazine. I'd like to own a modeling Agency and an advertising agency." Looking at his photographs and watching McDaid's easy confidence in himself, one can easily believe that he is capable of doing whBtever he sets out to do. ...,.---. A senior public relations major, McDaid is leaving Chico State i University at the cnd of the fall semester and returning to his hometown of Santa Barbara to take classes at Brooks Institute of Photography. Photo courosty of 7HEA TER AND DANCE DEPARTMENT Creativity is impo.rtnnt to McDaid, who strives for many Cast mcmbers ( from left) Thomas La Mcrc, David Daskin, Carric Stroud and .loci Avalos howl like dogs different styles in his weirk. His favorite subject, however, is women. "I like women," he said. "Men are really difficult to photograph. By LlZETTE MONTGOMERY top basketball shoes. with his tights him apan from the rest of the cast. to update Lady Olivia (Diane They tend to hBve their own ideas about what they should look like, Arts Editor and multi-colored smock_ Avalos also held his own. He McGee) on the Count's undying love and what is cool, or sexy, or wlultever. Women are a lot more open to Then the storm suddenly was convincing as the obnoxious. for her, not exactly an ego booster. different interpretations of beauty." Name that play: Costumes erupted. To make matters worse, Lady McDaid has done work for Off the Record, as well as several burly Sir Belch. advertisements around town, but he has never been published in any consist of fluorescent Converse The choreography for this was After Viola took the job with the Olivia inadvertently fell in love with major magazines. high-top basketball shoes, Spandex frantically executed, as several cast Count, she found herself falling in "Cesario"/Viola. "I also don't enter any contests," he said. "I just don't do pants, corsets ala Jody Watley and a members grabbed strips of cloth and love with him. Her job required her See Comedy, page 9 anything like that. Everyone is always trying to get me to enter these" , Batman motif. The stage design .. swirled them in the air until they photography contests. I just never got into that. I'm not in it to win ' resembles a rol\erC;)a5ler of floating' billowed and swel1ed to the sounds contests." . white ribbons and dots in outer of thunder claps, crashing waves and He is "in it" to break into the fashion indus'try, which he hopes he space. angry winds. Chavez translates'bY can do through photography. At this time, he is doing some model The plot unfolded quickly after portfolios as well as the work exhibited at Caffe Siena. Drama Review the storm ended, beginning with McDaid learned photography through trial-and-error, a Viola (Chris Williams) disguising performance Signing tcchnique which seems to work well for him. He said he never took Could it be a futuristic, new herself as a boy, "Cesario," to seek any classes, it was better for him to get results he liked, and then find wave, space odyssey'? Not quite. It is employment as a messenger with By KARl HARTMANN intermission, Chavez stretched out why it worked, instead of the other way around. He is also without Staff Writer . Shakespeare's rollicking comedy Count Orsino (James Stuart). her legs and massaged her wrists the usual photographers' preference of either black and white or color TlI'elfrh Nighr, with a few modem During her job hunt Feste and and hands, but said she was not photography. From the first quakes of tired. and off-the-wall touches. his three identical sidekicks (Jamie "Whatever I see in the texture of the area, whether it's outside or thunder to the Fool's final joke, 10 While she relied heavily on Performed in Harlen Adams Gandola, Alice Moss, and Laura in a studio, is how I make my decision about black and white or color, Chavez sat silently on her chair the actors' lines and sometimes Theater, Twelfth Nighr might have and other things," he said. "I like black and white a lot, but sometimes Smith) emulated necessary props Sunday afternoon and strained to catch drifting words in lost its audience, had it not been for and characters; adding much it just isn't enough. Color is really difficult, and it takes a lot of tricks concentrated on translating the less-than-perfect acoustical to make the results come out." the creative interpretations of silliness to the play_ Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. atmosphere of Harlen Adams director Donna Breed, scenic One of the many scenes The photographs in the exhibit are almost evenly split between Chavez, dressed in black, Theatre, she seemed to have 'a black and white and color. The mood of the photos flows from designer James M. Gilben, costume capturing the threesome's used her skill, facial expressions good grasp of what was going on, designer Martha Acuna, and a ridiculously funny antics took place melancholy to clU'efree and back, ·each one different from the rest. and initiative to make the play and rarely, if ever, had to look Ilt, Often it is difficult to tell when the same girl is used in more than one dynamic all-student cast. when the Count asked Feste to more understandablc! for the what was going on behind her. photo, showing McDaid's ability to see one subject a vqriety of ways. But Breed, a professor of theatre provide music. hearing impaired. Except for one woman sitting' He does admit that he admires some fashion photographers work, and dance, explained that To serve his request one Although Chavez had been in the first row, it was difficult to although he is trying to create his own style, without emulating Shakespeare's comedies are among sidekick strummed on a paper guitar, concerned with a few aspects of tell how many hearing-impaired anyone elsc's. the zaniest, and most fun to watch. while the others lip-synched to her work - the endurance and people were in the audience on "Fashion photography hasn't been around very long as an Twelfth Night. in panicular, is a , Middle Eastern music. When the strain -, things went smoothly Sunday. . industry," he said, "so I'm really entering it early. It seems like its romantic comedy focusing on the song ended, she crumpled up the from the beginning of Act I. ,A few people in the audience been around for a long time because it took off like a rocket. Another lives of a brother and sister, guitar and threw it away. All of her pre-production looked toward Chavez when the' way to look at it is that it can only go up, I think; it will always be Sebastian and Viola, who lose Equally hilarious were Sir Toby note-taking 'and rehearsal lines of characters faciilg the,' around." . contact with each other after a storm Belch (Joel Avalos) and Sir Andrew attendance paid off as she adeptly. opposite direction were hard: to' hear. ' ", ,," Although his long-term goals arc set in his mind, his short-term capsizes their ship. Aguecheek (David Baskin) who balanced the technical side (the plans, beyond Brooks, arc still sketchy. Before that part of the play was swaggered on and off the stage actual translation) and the Chavez said she would like to '. "I get bored with anything really fast," he said. "TIlat's why I revealed, Feste (Thomas La Mere) throughout the entire play_ physical demands of lengthy interpret more plays in thefuturc. don't want to get stuck on photography. Right now its exciting and , the Fool, entered the stage wearing a Baskin's tone of voice in his interpretation. because, "signing is a' necessity', intercstins, because I'm stillleaming." During the IO-minute : baseball cap and bright yellow high- portrayal of the dopey jokester set and ajoy." Guest violinist enriches symphony concert By ANDREW HELM community members under the able Haydn. Lenski presently tours and Stuff Writer conductorship of Alf!,ed Loeffler" The work covered a range of records with the Musical Offering music department chair. They began emotions and meter. With the Baroque Ensemble and is currently a Upon entering Laxson the night with a limited brass and Symphony at full strength, the more music professor at California State Auditorium for the Chico Symphony woodwind section playing Joseph expressive sections of Brahms' 'University, Northridge. Orchestra's first performance of the Haydn's Symphony No. 47 in G theme, to put it in layman's tenns, It should be no surprise, given season on Saturday, I was Major. . really rocked. My only complaint is her astounding uccomplishments, confronted with program notes that While Haydn's previous that the brass and woodwind sections that Lenski entranced the Laxson included the following: "The use of symphonies, the Trauersinfonie and seemed to be drowned' out by the audience with her virtuosity. Lcnski the Farewell, (Nos. 44 and 45 strings at times, thereby limiting the showed a technical brilliance as well Music Review respectively) are better known, the furious sentiment that some of the as an emotional fervor that brought a No. 47 combined elements of both to pieces conveyed. graceful intensity to her , erudite contrapuntal procedures in create ,a sunnier mood than found in After intermission, guest performance. ,the service. of a heightened the other two. violinist Kathleen Lenski took center The Symphony provided IU1 . expressiveness became un important The first and founh movements stage to perform Ludwig van enticing back-up for Lenski, though' , element in many of these (Haydn's) were more upbeat, with the' violins Beethoven's Violin Concerto ill D it was clear she wus the focal point. : works." and cellos often playing off one Major,Op. 6 , 'with the Symphony.' Lenski kept her eyes shut for most of Huh? another for an expressive poetic Lenski brought an impressive list of the piece, adding an aura of mystery I'm sure many devotees of effect. TIle slower second and third credentials to Chico us she played 10 her phenomenal presentation. ; classical music would huve little movements proved the 'Symphony Beethoven's only violin concerto. In retrospect, the evening was : trouble transcribing these progmm Orchestra to be in finefol'J,ll as the Appearing in concert since the an enriching experience regardless : notes, however, those of us with violins complimented subtle age of 3, Lenski graduaied from the of whether the Ch'icoSymphony I little musical training can only melodics expressed by two oboes Julliurd School nnd hus won Orchestra is in the snme lengue as the 'critique complex symphonies and and two french horns. numerous awards including the symphonies of larger. cities. It's concertos with a lame, "Gee, thut , The rest of' the brass and diploma of highest achievement impossible to be .. entirely negative was pretty." woodwind section joine4 the from ,the Accademia ,Chigianu in any ,time a diverse group of I • 4 . The Symphony is comprised of Symphony on stage for Joh'annes' Sienll, Italy, lind second priz(~ in the musicians gathers to create c~assical Untitled'. compoeltlon. , bl photOirapher Shine MeDald Chico State University students lind Brllhms' Variations on Q Theme of '1969 Pugunini .violin Competition. music. ." " ,. . .' ',.' ...... _ ..... _ ..-._,_, ..,1 ..... ", ...... _ .. .. _ • ", .. 04 '",' \ iWi,7f.l~I~¥~1 ma~~ .h!S. ~~f:?~~"~~~~ly": ,~9PPt,: ~~~; J?~{ :'(~~~ ...ri,i]i.::; ;.Bes~~e ,. _~~<:!l!.c:~.?e~ tfli.e g~!l.?e! i!.lJr'??!. v.f. __?n tpp ~f this, they we~e a~le. ~o '\ , .. : " ,funny appearance. Iiimself, he expressed hiS arousal WIth a shocked Lady OlIVIa. mclude Impeccable comic tlmmg , . · An especially hilarious scene a deep-throated· monologue. The" .result was a romantic and appropriate silly antics ,\ '," ; was when Malvolio stumbled upon a He returned late~, in another liason between Olivia and throughout the en'ire play. ••• san 51t!rra .UlilnczSi..... sTems • •• AN "lCO STANOAIlD COMPANY 986 EAST A VE., SUITE #C-1 343-6057 HOURS • MON.-FRI. 8 a.m.·S p.m. VTHE~ GOLDEN UNICORN HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS • • CARDS &GIFTS • MASKS &'MAKEUP • CANDY • • PARTY SUPPLIES • , BALLOONS • • DELIVERIES • Corner of 2nd & Broadway • DOWNTOWN CHICO • • 893-5896 • • Hours: 10-9pm Mon.-Sat. • • Sunday Noon-Spm • • -. ••••• • •• ~ ,., ...... __ ._•• '_~_._...... l, ...... _'I~ •••• _ •• #>o'~'_'"" .... , •. • ...... I., .•• _:~ .. ~ .• _··".·L_._ ... _ ...... ~. • •• _. _-0 ,...... _, , ....\ " ..... , •• ~-: ,~: • ..... • , ...... ,...... ~(t> .... I~. '...,.' I' ~ '" I " ., .• ' _. 1 The Orion - October 18. 1989 'WOODSTOCK'S PIZZA It's so good, it's scary Fast Delivery Staff photo by JILL REGER Most Phil Wiggins (Iell) and John Cephas jam aUhe Garden Cafe ' of puo delivers gutbucket blues Chico By DARRELL SMITH blues, the crowd soon found that (remember "Wanted, Dead or Alive" "FREE" Staff Writer Cephas and Wiggins were in Chico by Bon Jovi?), Wiggins'lyrics say it top/ay. pretty plainly, "Roberta, where are Someone once said that Their reading of the blues you?/Can't you hear me call?/I'm a l~tening to good blues is like going standard "Killing Floor," featuring thousand miles away from homel to church. Cephas' down-home guitar playing And my back's against the wall." If that is the case, nearly 250 and rich singing voice, was played Wiggins' mournful singing and '~i:onverted" audience members with soul and emotion. "That's a expressive harmonica playing. at !~ueezed their way into the hot, tribute to Jimi HendriA," Cephas said times, even more expressive than his . with a smile, referring to the man voice, received the loudest response : Music Review who popularized the classic. of the evening during this song. Wiggins, who is a virtuoso on The remainder of the set mixed ~eamy Garden Cafe at the Bell the harmonica, shifted tempos and more powerful duets, uptempo jams, :rtemorial Union Tuesday night to moods with ease, making his slow, gutbucket blues and traditional h".;"r two blues masters preach their instrument cry, roar, moan and sing. work songs. - . "'·ord. His partner gave him ample space to Tuesday's crowd was clISiIy the ~ Based in Washington, D.C., display these talents. most enthusiastic that I have seen JPhn Cephas, 59, and Phil Wiggins, Wiggins' harmonica playing, this year at Chico State, shouting }.,s, arc considered by critics and quite simply, was amazing. "Oh, yeah!" on particularly soulful artists alike to be the foremost Another of the many highlights passages, singing and clapping ~dard-bearers of the Piedmont of the everiing was "Roberta," an along, and generally having a great ~Iues, an East Coast-style original tune written by a homesick time. ~aracterized by an alternating Wiggins while the duo was touring That makes sense. Blues has tliumb-and-finger picking style on in Europe. always been perhaps the most Witar. A true road song, devoid of the See Blues, page 11 Opening with medium-tempo banalities found in rock rond songs A new path must be forged October 20 for the evolution OPENING SESSION of humanity; a path 9:00 am - I 0:45 am grounded in love and Laxson Auditorium aspiring to reach new levels of respect. responsibility. and WORKSHOPS equitable sharing. Bell Memorial Union 11 :CXJam - 12:00 noon As this vision spreads. the Racism in Higher Education committed few become the power of the many. . 1:00pm-2:00pm Civil Rights and the Law Roberto Vargas 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm from Pro vida Leadership Minority Faculty and Stalt " Roundtable The conference Is proudly presented by The Coalition for Racial Unity and Student Panel Presentation Is co-sponsored by: American Indian CLOSiNG SESSION Club. Arrll',8sty internatlonat. AS,Government Affairs Committee. 3:45 pm - 4:15 pm AS, Multicultural Council. Asian Bell Memorial Union 108 Students Association. California State Student ASSOCiation. RECEPTION" Department of Ethnic and Women's 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm Studies, Fd~calional Equity Services: Faculty/Staft Dining Room Curreaen. Education ond Support ProgrClrns fvr Women. EthniC Greek October 21 COl_neil. Generol Union of Palestine STudents, Indonesian Student PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE' Assoc!atlon, International student 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Club. Jewish Student Union. Latin Ute Bell Memorial Unlan 212 In American Media and Art. Latinos In Technical Careers. Malaysian Student AsSOCiation. MEChA. Pan African Union. Progressive Student Union. Retention Services. Society of Black Engineers III Scientists. Student Activities Office. Women III Minorities In Engineering Program. This conference Is presented as one 01 the Month of Dlv.rally events. ", .... ;,f" -,-. -. #f:.-/ '/''' ' EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE 'ON OCTOBER 20 - 21, 1989,. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY,CHICQ ,/ r,' The Orion - October 16,1969 Page 11 IiSift!;QIii!"uW,Ifl4iilJdo ...... 'nt;tCl· j'U'Ji .. ~i\;:;::t:;Ari1 .. fw:W1·,"~"irA£~! Ill! bilf{*n;eJ n:rmQw?ttMnm"JR'iim'm:attWm"c;---~--;:~~;;;~-:·r-"'r""·~"Z.::r.~2:.mzr.. '-.¥"f$·~b'--'":\--~t:'·"'7~..;r;ra0'23ffl;~~I:I:I'QlS;W:&!llillll.=" ____~ .. Spi,ke Lee, doing the right thing NORTH VALLEY PLAZA By DARRELL SMITH phrases like "Dump Koch" Sal's pizzeria is then a nCSlltive ANNIVERSARY SALE Staff Writer (referring to New York City Mayor reminder within the neighborhood, Edward Koch). taunting black frustrations and at See this film. As writer and director. Lee anger. Spike Lee's controversial new never compromises or offers excuses It must come down. film Do the Right Thing is a in his films. : So Mookie calmly slings a trash powerful work, realistically Mookie (played by Lee) is a can through,the pizzeria's window; depicting the escalating racial prime example. A pizza deliverer for the people. inspired by this. take to The~lmage tension in the United States, Sal·s. he Ii ves off of his sister and his the building and set it all fire. ~--. EVflfYTHIHG FOit THE 5PORTS FAN .._._ paltry salary. has a wife and child he Did Mookie do the right thing? rarely sees. and is. basically. Lee is not concerned with that. Film Review irresponsible. Mookie did something. That, to Lee. It would have been too easy to is what matters. CSUC SATIN JACKETS especially New York City. portray Mookie as the stuggling. The next day is like any other. Full Quilt Lining Set in the predominantly black crusading college student from the Things proceed as nonnal with the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood neighborhood. but Lee never took burned-out shell of Sal's as a of Brooklyn on the hottest day of the the easy way out. haunting reminder of the previous summer, the film builds tension and Mookie. however, is the social night's events. ' REG. $79.95 heat underneath an eerie sense of conscience of the film. In one of the The radio announcer says that normalcy. Tempers escalate. the day best scenes in the film. Mookie and the city "will not allow property to '. gets hotler. and the end reliult is the Pino. Sal's racist son. have a be destroyed anywhere.'~ NOW $49.95 801 EAST AVE. death of a blllCk man, and a riot. discussion. A man dies, bu't. in the city's 342·8961 Much of the story takes place at Mookie asks why most of eyes. life goes on. Property NORTH VALLEY PLAZA Sal's Famous Pizzeria. Sal (Danny Pino's heroes are black when, at the supercedes human life. pnrti9ularly NEXT TO MERVYNS Aiello) and his two sons own this same time. he constantly hurls racial black human life. business whose clientele is almost epithets at the neighborhood blacks. Lee offers no answers. no happy exc1usiveiy black. Searching for words. Pi no endings. no easy way out. That is Though Sal (a Caucasian) works answers. "They [pino's heroes] are why this film was so appealing. and ------hard, makes great pizza and is not niggers; they're better." so disturbing. successful. he does not seem to Meanwhile. the heat and Racism has not gone away in the realize what his business-white tension continue to build toward the United States, so Lee asked why it run and sU,ccessful-symbolizcs to climactic riot scene. should miraculously disappear in the blacks of Bed-Stuy. One of the characters, Radio film. Sal's becomes a symbol of Aheem. is killed by police after a One of the closing lines of the black frustration and powerlessness. fight with Sal. film asks these important questions: Signs of this frustration are seen , Shocked and enraged by the "Are we going to live together? throughout this film. death. the blacks of Bed-Stuy stand. Together are we going to liv~?" Spray-painted on walls are once again. powerless. the Year" for their debut release. Those who think blues began Blues -' Dog Days of August. and "Blues with Eric Clapton, or who think Entertainers of the Year." . country blues is music for a bygone Continued from page 10 To say their touring schedule is era. need to hear these two in action. emotionally direct of all music. the exhaustive is an understatement. The vitality. emotion and jllw one idiom that accurately describes They have toured Africa, South dropping technique Cephas llnd the breadth of human emotions. America. and the Soviet Union as Wiggins bring to their music Cephas and Wiggins were part of the State Department's immediately reaffirms the validity twice recognized at the eighth cultural exchange programs; and. and power of the blues. annual W.C. Handy Awards (the glancing lit their program, one would What Cephus said in a 1987 international blues equivalent to the see a list of selected Ilppearances interview with Guitar Player. sums Academy Awards) in 1987, thllt number well over 50 festivals it up. "I play this music because I winning "Best Traditional Album of and clubs in the United States. don't want it to die." I YOUR FAVORITE ~ DRAMAS. MUSICALS AND COMEDIES ..• . . . ARE ALL HERE FOR YOU IN THE ARTS SECTION OF THE ORION • Complimentary Buffet During Happy Hour, from 4:00 - 6:30 PM • Live Request Music with carol Jean Cox from 8 PM till Midnite SATURDAY SUNDAY • Margarltav/Ue .3-5:30 • CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH GIANT MARGARITAS 10:00 AM until 2:00 PM 17!!/Glass 4°O/Pltcher • Eggs Benedict • All You Can Eat • Prime Rib and Eggs NACHO BAR: $2.00 • Omelettes . BUY 2 GET 1 FOR59¢ W/COUPON ONLY. EXPIRES NOV. 15 , B ,\ I{ (; \ I '\ ILLER GLASS COMMERCAL .IESlDENnAL e .... ·?¥ .... . 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The Orion· October 18 Page 12 SPORTS" Wildcats drop axe on Humboldt Rick Lumberjacks stifled in Hurd 34-12 homecoming win By IOHN HELLRIEGEL sportsWrita- In Saturday's '"Bank: fo.-me A=" grudge ~ Chico turned on by against me Hwnboldt SlaIe UniveGity ~ it was the Wildcats' defense that ~1be most dam Bay Bridge Series aging blows_ Chico State's defense stifled a Humboldt Stale of-- WbenlheSanFranciscoGiants'BrettBntIcr f=whkhhadav~40poi!!tSm!he~~ :==::=~bo~andO:=~eti~ games, enabling the WiIdans to poD offa 34--12 fnre.- pitdler Dave Stewart Saturday, Bay's BaD bad coming wi!. at Uill¥=ity St::dium.. finally ~ed its ull:imate pinn2cle. The Cats coI1eaed seven S2d:s on;be day~ comain-- The first Bay Bridge World Series bas left ing senior quar.aback Rodney Dorsett. known for- his peap!e!n a.£ll!!eofmany emotions. r.mgffig from scramblillgruruity,andseruorWiIliam\\"mi2ms,prima:r_ jubilation to disbelief.. PI:lSOoaIly,Icanl'elllel!lher ily a passing quarteIback. ::~:~f~~~~w! 1hey(me~)=R2lgoodathletes.- sions_ I neverthougl:ttanything like this ~Battle by said serum linebacker Eugene L.ope:z.. ""We wmhd bani the Bay" would ever occur_ this week on man-to-mzn coverage.and it paid off. We The anticipation and excilcmcm: that a World got to the quarteIbad like we plaroed.. Series can bring: bas taken over auoo in such a The win improved the WiIdc:w;' record to 3--3, 1-0 way that you would think the two iCmlS we.re in the Nonhem Califomia AlhIdic Coofereuce. and en- ablcd Chien State to keqJ me .. .. which bas been a =rt!:%e~ h:':n~ ~~~ ~ Slaffp/IcfDbyJOEPRAX played 150 miles southwest ofb:=. symbol of the Lumbeljrl-WildI:::at rivalry fur many Humboldt State qu.arterlrack Rodney Dorsett rmrs ittfu z ~ RDhert Wunderlich Walking aruundcampus. it's a!most as ifthc yean_ utWildcats - (89), Spencer- Boyer (74) and Eugene I.opez~SattmfaTsgame.. =::~ A~::c~T~'S~ The LumheIjailidroppcdto3--3eIidO-I inNCAC. Giants shorts, and A's and Giants caps. One SlU- The Wildcats will be looking iO cnend tbcirtwo-gru:ne the second ~ when junim- rmming bad: Sremng Am::! Scl!cIl mmakethescme 7--6 withonly 51 secouds dent last week was even ded:ed out in Giants winstreaktbisSanmiay:tt7p..m.wbeDtbeyhosttbeSan J.ad:sonSOlredooa::i-yardj;mmmmthe-<3imnewitb Teftmthehalf.But:theWildc:ttswett:lJ.'tthrougb.. socks_ Fmncisco State llirOIS 21 U'nivc:sity Smdium. 13:2& Idi in !he halt. Sophomme quarrzrlIack: Rob Tomlinson, with key To prove to mysclftbattbis euphoria wasn't The Ga!ms., \loitb:1 recmd of 3-3 m.-enill. 0-1 in TheWi1daIs:ronninggmru:,.~osedmprevi- c:ornpktions: to senil::nwidereceiver John Guzm:m and my-imagination, I ~tly uavcledaround Orlro NCAC play, ~ amJing off 2 20-14 win t''!e!" Menlo ous games. gamed l"FlymIsonmeday_Jacisonledthe sopi:IamoreBob-Reasoner,brooghtme Wildcats down to :e!fed=!ro:~f~eW~ur:qui= eoDegeSatunIay_ Wilik:zrosnen.,g;rirri:ngIHyards.on24carri shin an elephant (the A's symbctl) almig wim Ihe Giants logo. and the Bay Bridge is in the Stanislaus Warriors fall to soccer team, 3-1 middle, separating !be two_ "We received a stock of those last Wednes Bv RICKHUlID Swe Uum::r~, ~"Vo".!rd Pic=.. wiIich ~ espe- me Wat:rim:s SIlC!i:ed a goal p35t Chico State senior day," Barrett said. -rbcywacondJesbelf~ Sports Writer ctaIIy rmporo;m afu:r ~ C:m !os a 3--I Goalies Ric Gramyd said both goolies will tbcircoachtoancm:m. bctbothsaid tbe great save. butthat'sbccansethe COJIthme to play_ that thediffetcucesin1heir"styJe defense is not letting anyone have a "Tom aDd Mike both deserve a have gradually beco!De similarities rontlmied from page 12 good shot. In fact,. the best soccer lot ofpJaying time".. Gramyd saID.. due to coa..:hiDg and advice from teams you see are the ones where the "FIm Gf an. both have excellent tal goalie doesn't have to do rnuch '7tk~~':;;A+.. · pushes and roots hard for the guy ""'''''= "'Mike-basrea1Iytmghtmc.aklt "Next time I'll ".are if typed. ft that is, because the better the oycalJ. =bo!:bbaveexcent';lll~ """-" of composme." I.inec Said. "[ still performance. the better II: reflects on On occasion when the defense ""Term Papers ""Journals "It's an unusual situation be field both ofus."besald. take the ~ ~ no_baIl breaks down. and it has: been rare c:mse boIh have their own distinct shoaJd taoch tbe ba:i: of the net. bat lately, tina and Sparlizwi: ha\-'e ,;rQuality ""Notes It becomes ;;pparent from talk style. hut the team responds wen 10 inthepastlusedtogetn:any~ beenaptothecfIaIIcnge.. 894-6815 ing to the goalies tmt no goalie con citheroflbem In goa1." he s:i..:L aDOtllcc team 5COIed came. and that l.inermadeabriIllimtbadi:_ ~ exists and assistant ooacb CllKITS SpaIilawk and !..ina agree with cfeding would Ieai-'hrsome.~ handeci diving save against: San fIancic;co State rn:emIy. and the 'Now I milize tmt I have 10 save ptImped new life into tile Wild maintain an C'"-Rni:cd. and tfw goals cats' attack.liner-midtflesaveW2S --~apan:ofthegmK;"b=said. jil5l:panofhisjoh.. Sparhawk. ~ SCDior ii'oi:ii Issaq "Tne~~matethe . OPEN , nab,. Wasil.,. said !..iDa has taught cm;:;.a1save.~~~"AsgoaJ_ .,FORLUNCfI bimbettectccfmjqucs,.and"bcttec ies., ,«-e"re only as good as OUI" de sprawl te:clmiques to get to the haIL.. fense" but when the dcl"ense inai:s More impm::tmIJy~ Sparbawi: do'«ll [)(" makes Ii IIi&2ke. it's tile said. is Ifmbodt realized they had to goalie'sjob to IIlUe thebigpIay_ It blendtbcirrespecUvemkDlsfuOIdcr keeps cor reammates from gettiag lOCATEDJUST' to ease the con6deocc of 1ile'Eteam chewed om by the ccedJes. and· it :;ONEB(t)CK """"'- keepsoorteam from gcttingdmvnm FROM CAMPUSAT ItappeaJ3~bave. r.JIingbeiriOO. 912WtSfST """"""'- '"Wben agoaI doe:;: gct5COfed. The Wildcats teeied off an 11- then we have to pump oor team up .Giant : ' Women's soccer team falls to Pioneers, 1-0 By SHARILYN ANDERSON ""We~toplayaruntwo-haIigame." saidhe:2dOlal::bBobRms. __ q ,!... __ SportsWriter Numerous times drrongboat!l;c:SC2SO[11De ~~~ eoenIy vrith tbcir opponentS only 10 Jose 30%-----, Off I THE BURRO ROOM All SWlMSUtlS I I I THURS., OCT. 19: From Australia-Klng Snake I Roost & from Minnesota- ! Babes In Toyland I FRI., OCT. 20: fiREHOSE. Smokln' Rhythm I " Prawns. & Wig Torture I SAT., OCT. 21: Ramlng Ups, The Earwigs, & I Talooed Love Dogs 10 Sessions for $35. : Y A TUES., OCT. 24: Dealh Ride 69 """"'" """ ... 11/31/09 I !J{ & !J{Cycfe no TQnning Beds, 546 Hiclco/YStre.. ' EverY Weds.- Reggaa Danca Hall Sun.,Olrg. WorldS FlnestTonnlng System I Chico. Cnlifomin 95926 A WOIId op The Orton - October 1B m UNR spikers smash Wildcats Football Continued from page 12 By STEPHAN DUOL blocked Reno's smash attempt to regain service for •" Sports Writer Chico, and followed with a tip to_tie the game at 5-S. passing day and the Wildcats' open When Reno took the lead again, senior outside-hitter ing conference win. The Chico State University women's volleyball Barrie Dafforn stepped in. Daffom used power and fi "I give this win to the offensive. team ran into a six-woman wrecking crew Friday night in nesse to get the Wildcats right back into the game. Shunner Gym. Chico State took game two, 15-13. Throughout the line," Tomlinson said. "They had an The University of Nevada, Reno, used the same six entire game, junior setter Melanie Ardans fed her team almost flawless game. I had all day players the entire match and defeated Chico State three mates precision sets that enabled Chico State to domi (to throw); it was easier than PfllC llUIlCS to one in front of a small but vocal crowd. nate. tice." "We expected them to be tough. but not that tough," In game three, Reno pulled away from a 6-6 tie and, The Wildcats opened up the head colICh Diane Mazzei said. "We don't deserve to win .despite strong play from Dafforn lind Sprague. Slipped second half with a 69-yard touch-, by till: Cals, 15-11. when we play like this." down drive. A 23-yard scnunble by In lame one, the two teams traded points for a 7-7 After the win, the once-charged Chico crowd qui Tomlinson brought the ball down to tie, but from then on, Reno dominated the Wildcats, run eted - as did the Wildcats. ning off eight consecutive points for a 15-7 victory. Game four was no contest. Reno answered continu the Lumberjack 2-yard line. The Wildcats played impressively in game two. ous smashes from Diggs v/ith diving digs and solid team After the Lumberjacks held the . Jllnior middle-hitter Janis Diggs led Chico to an early 4- play. The Wolf Pack jumped out to a 13-0 lead and went Wildcnts on three straight running I lead with consecutive cross-coun smashes that Reno on to win 15-3. plays, forcing a founh-and-one situ WII:I IIMllle to handle. But when Diggs cooled, Reno The ioss to Reno coupled with an cady-week ation, Tomlinson took the ball i~ on battled back to take a 5-4 lead. league-victory over' Sonoma State University, puts a q uanerback sneak to make the Enter, freshman outside-hitter Traci Ciapponi, who Chico's record at 17-8 overall, with a 6-0 league mark. score 21-6 with 8:01 left in the third quaner. After junior Eric Wectman 's 35- Recreational league provides yard field goal attempt hit the up right, the Lumberjacks produced their biggest play of the game. coaches with off-season play Williams, who had replaced Dorsett at halftime, connected with By KIM KOLOSICK grass infield, FABL was created. Staff photo by JOE PRAX sophomore wide receiver Freeman Sports Writer "As the community grew, we wanted one good Mark Dolby tackles Wildcat Mark Martin during Saturday's game baseball field that would not have softball played on it," Baysinger for a 80-yard touchdown He held his miniature mitt high in the air, threw it Leitner said. FABL plays on Doryland Field at the play. down hard to the ground and screamed, "Go,' daddy! Hooker Oak Recreation Area through October. But the Lumberjacks were un Go!" The recreational side of the baseball league is what able to cut the Wildcat lead' to sl.ven For 2-year-old Billy Jones, crawling on the bleach appeals to most of the Chico Coaches' members. "It's a points, failing on a their two- point' ers during the Fall Adult Baseball League (FABL) is the real relaxed atmosphere," Jones said. "I still enjoy play CHICO STATE (3-3,1-0) conversion attempt to make the score, most exciting activity at the Hooker Oak Recreational ing after all my coaching." VS. 21-12 with 3:25 left in the third quar- Area - until his father gets up to the plate. "The league i!t more relaxed," agreed Dale Metcalf, ter. Steve Jones, an assistant baseball coach at Chico Chico State's baseball coach, "and just for recreation to The Lumberjacks came back, State University and the catcher for the Chico State us," he said. "You don't have to worry about nine guys with another touchdown-threatening' CollclJes, said he is proutJ his son is a loyal fan. that you're responsible for coaching; you only have to SITE: Saturday, 7 p.m. at Chico State University Stadium. drive as Williams connected with, In its first year. FABL has been a successful pro worry about one guy and that's yourself." SERIES: Although the overall series is tied up a 26-26-2. the Gators have Baysinger on a 40-yard completion I gram, said Mike Leitner, chief director for the Chico FABL gives players like Barry Miller, who have had their problems with the Wildcats in recent years. Since 1969 the Gators have to bring the ball down to the Wild- : Area Recreational Depanment (CARD) baseball league. used up their college eligibility, a chance to play baseball won only four games and have not defeated the Wildcats since 1982. Last year the Gators were pounded 31-9. cats' IS-yard line. "The initial year has worked out well. It's basically during the off season. Miller, who is now an assistant WILDCAT UPDATE: The Wildcats are coming off a 34-12 homecoming something that I staned," Leitner said. But Chico State picked off the : baseball coach at Chico State, plays right field for the win over Humboldt last Saturday. Rob Tomlinson continues to be the spark for ball at its own I-yard line to kill the : Leitner divided the FABL into two divisions - a Chico State Coaches. the Wildcats. Tomlinson lias completed 152 of 269 passes for 1968 yards and high division which includes college and junior college Jones, who coached Miller three years ago, said he. ninc touchdowns on the season. With junior wide receiver Ken Duimstra hurt. Lumberjacks' momentum and any: players, and a low division which is devoted to likes havine Ihe opportunity to see his former players senior John Guzman has taken up the slack catching the ball six times for 155 thoughts of a comeback bid. : recreational teams, such as the coaches' team. play on the same baseball team. yards, and two touchdowns Saturday 3gain~t Hllmhnldt, Tomlinson and Guzman hooked . Scores are not kept at FABL· games, because, "I like being on the other side of coaching," he said. GATOR UPDATE: The Gators wanned up for theWildcats with a 20-14 up for a Sl-yard touchdown play and 1 Leitner said, they arc more concerned with having fun "I get the whole aspect when I'm playing on the field." win ovcr Menlo College Saturday. The team is led by quarterback Hennan Tatum who has completed 97 of 176 passes for 992 yards and six touchdowns. junior fullback George Phillips ran : than with who wins and loses. Rhonda Jones, Steve's wife, said that Jones will Running back Essex Burton leads the Gators' ground attack with 49 carries for in a I-yard touchdown to finish off: After a three-year delay due to budget problems and always love baseball. "Once a player, always a player," 339 yards and four touchdowns. Burton has averaged 6.9 yards a carry. the scoring for the Wildcats at 34-12. : field repairs such as improving the lights and adding a she said. , .• , II- • RED RmBON WEEk ft S" BATTLE OF THE HARP OCTOBER 23rd - 27th FEATURING' NORTON BUFFALO RED RIBBONS ARE AVAILABLE AT: Nelson Corwin - CADEC UNIVERSllY'CENTER 108 (895-6450) - BMU from 10a.m. - 2p.m. Monday thru Wednesday Bruce Rowen. . - From any BACCHUS member or CADEC affiliate. Nick Larsen On our campus and In our community RED RIBBON WEEK Is a national event encouraging responsible decision making concerning drugs and alcohol. The Red Ribbon Is the symbol Cindy Smith for our commitment to reduce alcohol and drug abuse, Midnight Cowboy The Red Ribbons on campus are provided by CADEC and BACCHUS. The Chico State Chapter of BACCHUS Is funded I by A.S. Activity Fee. BLUES LINE :~ i' I , .' .. Fri•. Oct. 20 ,. ·':'·e"BB9,t~~ IJ' ~ ,. at • • • f f'" 0' ·t,.,• 0, ".: Ii,.' ~, II ,\.1 ~ " , t t", ."',; .• , 'I"· ". ' ., \'. ',I'" •~ ~'.,', \. ,. c '\ i . 'Ii /-"" 'I .. ..., .• .... .• ... ''''''...... •. ",,::.. •.•. .• )r,,.:••.. ,.,":" .. ,.,\,I,.' .. '.;'."."!.!.""-'..' "",'.'::r,."."" ..'f'"-,,.>, ...l,'f': ..J .. ' \, 'li;:I;~i~~.~.;.,,;.l;,:!~.":'~.:.. . '~, '.;i~ii~.; .,...... :""l"';.'\"".\:'~'.".'."rl'.'~, "Ih ~.' ',I,'.~,:,,:~ ~! ,'l:lI"'I":'"'I:\"'~I' ~", ''''.'.'\.I~",. t'~.' ,.','"."~.".":- ~~".~~.:~-",'.. ',' "~ ,~.,.,~,0',1 ·ill,i< '",~ ~.':·.)'I".'.;':~::·::' "~:,·-:~,,,,,,,,~,!,·;,,,-""··'·'''''.''l'''''''''''' "("':'!":~)!·~"'lr"~::~!':!:'N:;1l':':\';'":~7['t:':.~."" "'"",,.,. ",,"~, '0" ••._ ...., ··'.. '" .. ··""'.·'""·...,'''r,..·~'~'·'.,.,.·'' .. ··~ '." N,"n"'"",'...... ,., ~,,, .• .,. •.• ,,.,,.,'. 'vll""!,, """':"" '...- ,·,,",.,i',':',:":'i"" ••.. -.,. " ',~.I""'. ,~:.'" ''':.''''" .. , •. , . , Harriers sweep Stanislaus Invite By RICH SCHWERIN this weekend, we still worked hard," Atkins said. "Per Sports Writer formance was a major factor, especially two weeks before Sc®reb®ard conference." . , Alberto Gomez took first place and Angela Allen Several team members, including Dana Bjorn!ien,.are placed third to lead Chico State University's men's and out with the flu and resting for the conference champi~n- women's cross country teams to victory in Saturday's ships in two weeks. i Stanislaus Invitational. Regardless of whatever bugs are going around,. a . ,( Assistant Coach Jean Atkins took pride in the strong showing by Allen, Liz Mosier. and: CynthIa teams' ability to perform well at a small, but competi Carlson, led the women to a fl1'lt-plnce finish." "Also . tive meet." We saw a lot of people improving," Atkins placing in the top 10 slots were Linda Frank and Julie said. "In spite of the flu running around the team, I was Stai. Allen ran 18:54 covering the three-mile course to quite pleased with our dual victory." take third overall. 'l11e Wildcats edged out California State Univer Liz Mosier finished close behind with a 19: 19, fourth sity, Stanislaus; HaywarCi State University and Son overall and second for the Cats. Cynthia Carlson took oma State University, to win both the mens' and sixth with a19:52, while Linda Frank came in eighth place women's events. at 20:02. After a 37-second gap, Anna Howald took 13th Senior Alberto Gomez won the men's event, plac overall, sixth for Chico State. Monika FIUTI1I' topped ing first with a 26:03. Not far behiml was David Lara Chico's competitors, finishing 20th overall with a time of bee, placing seventh overall with a 26:40. Chris Press 22:19. man, ajunior from Simi VaHey, was third for the Wild "It was good to see Cynthia moving back up," Atkins cats with a 27:09, eighth overall. said. "Our strength came through, but we can't ignore Lanney Binney was fourth with a score of 27:22, Hayward's injuries- they will still be strong at confer 10th overall. Right behind Binney was Ramon Perez, in ence." at 27:57. Senior Gary Towne topped the pack at 12th This Saturday, the cross count I)' team hosts the' overall with a 28:06. Rounding out th~ Wildcat finish Chico Invitational. Atkins expects a fast mee, as the ers 'was Dennis Hernandez, placing 16th, with a time of entire course is paved. 'l11e competition will include Sac 28:22. ramento State University and University of California, "Although a lot of teams were at the Cal Poly Invite Davis. The event starts at 10 a.m. • Staff Photo by JOE PRAX Wildcat football players Eugene Lopez (22), Kurt Ripplemeyer (9), Frank Peterson (34) and Fred Mc Laurin (76) show ofT the axe after Saturday's game. SlilIHlilu:~ ,. ;. ~ !mrJlll MI:D~ 5125:1:1:[ ~ Qm:;ill EW2lbilll W L W L UCDavis 3 0 5 1 W L T W L T Chico State 1 0 3 3 CSUHayward 8 1 0 9 4 0 Sonoma St. 1 I 3 3 Humboldt State 6 0 1 1 4 0 Humboldt St. 0 1 3 3 Chico State 5 2 1 11 4 J . " SF State 0 1 3 3 UC Davis 4 2 1 4 7 2 CSUHayward 0 2 0 5 SF State 4 3 0 5 6 0 Sonoma State 2 7 . 0 4 12 0 , Y2111:l:12I1I1 ~ .Qw:Jlll CSU Stanislaus 1 6 0 2 11 0 .. ~ L ~ L Notre Dame 0 3 0 0 8 1 Chico St. 6 0 17 8 Sonoma State 5 2 13 5 UCDavis 6 1 13 5 ~~m£IJ'5 ~£l:[ ~ .Q.m:llil Humboldt State 3 3 11 5 W L T W L T .. ~ Hayward State 2 5 ~ 13 Snnnm<> StMp II n 1 .., " .. ~ J • Notre Dam\,; 1 u j 15 C:,u ll"yward 1 ~ CSU Stanislaus 0 7 0 .19 Chico State 1 1 1 3: 4 t: . SF State 1 3 1 3 . 8· ()'-: Wl:ekeDd Actjom UCDavis 0 5 0 2 II ·0 Chico State 34 Humboldt St. II UCDavis 28 Sonoma St. 19 Sports Challenge answer: . 'i' ,OJ <-.' •• ..Io.J _ .... _ •• SF State 20 Menlo College 14 Cal-Lutheran 26 CSUHayward 14 Brent Saberhngen, 21 years, one month Staff Photo by JOE PRAX Wildcat Darcy Power (21) moves the ball past Stanford's defense, Saturday, as Darrell Costello (16) and Colleen Watts (7) look on. Field hockey sticks Cardinal 2-0 Before you buy a typewriter ,. By KIM KOLOSICK playing aggressively.. Sports Writer Shortly after Ramirez' goal, Darcy Power added to the Wildcats' momentum. The senior went up against it pays to do' your \homewor~.· Stanford University was unable to get the ball past Stanford defender, Michelanne Baker, in a one-an-one ? Chico State University goalie Rachel Flaherty, Saturday, situation and came out on top, scoring the Cats' second 07,000 Character Memory o Auto CenterlRetum as the Cats shut out the Cardinal, 2-0. goal. "Rachel can play against anybody," saId head coach Stanford players, Baker, Katy Filner, and Michele 024 Character Display o Relocate Mill)' Ann Lazzarini, "there's no doubt in my mind. Beynet attempted to battle the Wildcats with several o Insert o Auto Underscore That's the first game she's played since goal keeper corner shots - all were unsuccessful. o Spell-Right· 50,000 Word .0 End of Page Warning Andrea Harrison bruised her kidney (in last week's game Lazzarini said she kept the same line-up she as Electronic Dictionary Dual Pitch against University of the Pacific) and she puts up a sembled in the UOP game. o fight." "We concentrated on playing vel)' aggressive and o Full-Line Correction o Bi-Directional Print Both Wildcat goals were scored in the first half. moving up and down the field in harmony and that o Correcting Cassette o Stop Codes Within the first 15 minutes of the game, Julie Ramirez seems to be the key," Lazzarini said. "We put a team o Right Ribbon System'· o Memory Battery Back-Up .,) took a pass from captain Tina Dufresne and slammed it down by two and in this game it is tough to score." e ~. past Stanford's goal-keeper Caroline Clevenger. "We got into some lows where the communication o WordFind o Bold Print "I've never scored before," Ramirez said. "That' was wasn't there," Dufresne said, "but we kept right at them. o List .' 1ZI F~~ardIReverse Index my first goal in my college career - it feels great." We didn't let them have the ball. We were going, going, e o WordEraser o Auto Half-Space " This is Ramirez' first year starting for the Chico going in both halves and we kept pressing the Stanford r' State field hockey team since she began playing as a team." freshman. The Wildcats will compete in a field hockey tour· Ramirez said she felt that her goal really pumped the nament Friday through Sunday at the University of tearn up and it gave the Wildcats the excitement to keep California, Berkeley. ", ;' , , .... .' .\ '\. th Today's aSSignment is ~LJitesimple. And quite :..... ~r the exclusive fumble·free .C~~ecting Cassette on:!: rewarding. Just study the- re,marka~~e.fea~!Jr~.sof the an}'!h1ng buta Smith CO~QP~.typewriter. . 1.\ Smith Corona XD 5600 and compare·thFffi,with Though we've packed all~ese features into a ~ other typewriters. ' '. .'-~ . portable thi)t, weighs'unaer 14 pounds, we've been , After all, how many comparably priced type- . able to keep the cost equ'ally Ughtweight. writers give you word processing capabilities like The versatile Smith Corona XD 5600. It makes Display and Memory, so you can edit, revise and buying a ~riter' -. SMIT." make your work letter perfect. And tty and find the . the easi~st aSSignment CORON Spell.Right-.50,OOO word Electronic Dictionary . you'll ever have. ~~y t;" mill. Inllllmoll.un un Ihl'produCl, Will. hi SmHh'Cntnnft Cntl'nt.tlon. (\S LOCUM I\vonuo. Nrw DnAftn. CT ()(IS.III III Smilh Cmul1., Cnn.d., 4·1U t'I'N~ulI 1\I1nd, S~atblltuu!\h. 0111011111, Cana,I., Mill IY4. . , '., , \ y~:;, ' ...... :'~ '. '.;,":' .. :•.. -..... --.. -:---.:~. '.~:*' "::,:,.,,:...:.~,.,...... a,,,~ '" 'I~-~':,ur~'-" ~';"',.... ~:··':",·'-:---·-·,7.'· ... "' .- If .•~ •..... t .- ....-' .. "1'-.-. -,,'-- -' .... ;,...... _ ...... 4. If' ., •..... ~- ,,-_.- ~ .. Focus' Oktoberfest 1989 Body-Wise Cho,colate lovers date back 500 years t~ Spain' By GINA WILSON Features Editor Chocolate, difficult as it may seem, is not addictive - even so, Americans eat about two billion pounds, $4 billion worth, of the creamy, rich, fattening (unfortunate, I know) delicacy each year. That's about 10 pounds per person. And since that's only an average, I'm willing to speculate that those of us who crave the stuff, probably eat more than our fair share of someone else's estimated 10 pounds, Research has also shown that pure chocolate is rich in a chemical called phenylethylamine. Loosely translated, it's a "love" chemical found in the brain, chemically responsible for that initial, conscious feeling of falling in love. Some health experts have their doubts whether or not ingesting the PEA in chocolate will have any direct effect on recreating that euphoric feeling. But, hey, isn't it worth a hunk of gourmet chocolate to find out'! Besides, the United States Department of Agriculture and the Na tional Institute of Dental Research concluded that chocolate isn't as detrimental to overall h~alth as many other sugary snacks. And no, mother, chocolate does not cause or aggravate acne - unless, of course, it's rubbed all over the face. Hundreds do the 'chicken' dance, held every hour at Saturday's 14th·annual Oktoberfest at the Silver Dollar Fairgrounds The National Institute of Dental Research said because chocolate has so much cocoa butter - about 50 percent when crushed from its bean form - it coats teeth. This prevents some sugar from reaching bacteria that produces the acid responsible for tooth decay. This is not to say that chocolate is good for teeth - only that, when eaten alon<;, won't decay as much as other sweets, such as Cllrdmel. The USDA even said that chocolate is more beneficial than a me dium-sized apple or banana, for some of its nutrients. A plain, average-sized milk chocolate bar has 11 times more protein andlO times more calcium, among other essential daily nutri ents. Thllt same chocolate bar, however, also packs 17 times more fat and 40 times the sodium. It all translates to about 13 grams of fat, 22 gnuns of sugar - which convert directly to fat - and 23 grams of carbohydrates - for a grand total of 220 calories. ~..... ~ c.; Chocolate wasn't always as popular as it is today. In the early 1500's, when chocolate was first introduced to the Aztec ruler Mon tezuma, no one had discovered its flavor potential when combined tft .r. ,- Mike Kelly and Nancy Trueman admire Stacey Hall's Alpine hat with sugar. Instead, it was served as a thick, black, bittersweet beverage, often flavored with ground chili peppers. Milton Snavely Hershey Oktoberfest at the would have flipped. Silver Dollar Fair Montezuma treasured the unusual chocolate beverage, and drank Grounds it often, usually before strolling into his harem. He believed that it would give him more stamina, and that it was also an aphrodisiac, although no scientific proof exists today supporting aphrodisiac ef fects in certain foods. About 100 years later, the Spanish discovered that sugar, added to the chocolate, was a major breakthrough - this new confection was kept secret until the Florentines stole the recipe and brought it to Italy in 1606. Later, in 1765, the first U.S. chocolate factory was built in Dorchester, Mass. It was funded by Dr. James Baker, and the trade Staff photos by mark still appears today as Baker's. Jill Reaer Chocolate is made from a cocoa bean, grown on a Tlleobroma Mike Frederick's tests his balancing skills with Dave George, right Their creation is wiped-out cacao tree. Tlleobroma means food of the gods. The trees are grown in Ghana, Nigeria, Brazil, Mexico, and the Ivory Coast. German beer and 'chicken' dance characterize Fest· The trees bloom continuously and the pods are harve~ted twice a year, Twenty to 60 cocoa beans are found inside each hard shell, and By SHARON DICK·LANE club members, said Chico State Ger Bob Maggiora, accordian player for one night. 400 of these beans will prOduce a single pound of pure chocolate. Stall' Writer man professor Ed Knox. with the band since its beginning, He said that the club sponsors and 1978 Chico State grnduate. he first Oktoberfest was held 'S a loud, festive occasion with Chico State students who travel or Today, 29 musicians perform in in Munich, BaVaria, in 1810, R~ipel, cXcCrpledfrom Where's Mom Now That I Need,Her? by Betty lots of dancing, hooting, holJer spend a semester going to school in the band, most of them Chico State . to celebrnte the marriage of ]} . FrandlCiI, KathrynJ.Frllndscn, lind Kent P. Frandsen, copyright 1983, 'ng, and beef drinking, No, it's Germany, and also students from graduates. They travel to other cities T Bavaria's Crown Prince Aspen Wcst PllbHshing, Inc. . not just another Saturduy night party Germany attending Chico State. to perform their authentic German Ludwig, (later King Ludwig I) to in Chico. Because these clubs are non music in other Oktoberfests. Princess Therese of Saxe ~1,ChcK:oI.le FudiC Frostlnl It's the Oktoberfest, Germany's profit, they don't have to pay booth . Unlike other bands, this one Hildburghausen. annual eat-drink-and-be-merry cele rentals at the celebration. doesn't get together and practice As pan of the festivities, a horse o3'cups jlftCd pti'Wdcrcd Bilgat. ' bration, held Chico-style Saturday "The booths are free," said Glo regularly, Maggiora said. "I just put race wns held, which drew competi .' o2aablclpOOni melled buticr night at the Silver DolJar Fair ria Faris, coordinator of the Oktober it [the music] in front of [the mem~ tors from allover Bavaria. ~lrea5poonvinlll. <, grounds. fest. "All they [the clubs] have to do bers) and they play it." The celebration went off in such But the Oktoberfest isn't just a is come up with an idea that's not While the band was playing folk grand style, the decision was made to :?~.~,~~~r~c0C9a·r. '.. •...... ' celebration with German-dressed competitive with another group's music, perfonners from Sacramento hold one annually, ( :;.·.. ,Bi:lfAllmgrcdienta until well.blendedj IIdd milk, a few drops III II folk dancers and bands, German idea." . and the Bay area twirled and stepped Today's folk festival is still ;: liinC,:un111 froltil\g ilof.prellding consIstency. . , chocolate cake, braunschweiger, and to a variety of folk dances. ~:~~,: /~:.~ ':.'.-. '.:--; .'; :... ;: .;.:., ... !• .;. ... :... .., ..... ; .. '... Faris' and her husband, Chico similar to the way it was 150 years Bavarian beer. It is also an opportu State professor Ellsworth Faris, have Men were dressed 'in green,. ago.' nity for non-profit organizations to been active with the Oktoberfest pri leather, knickerbocker shorts with , Men and women dress in tradi raise money. marily for their interest in Germany. suspenders, knee-high socks, white tional Gennan folk costumcs and pa , Commuriity Action Volunteers They sponsor four $250 scholarships shirts, and alpine hats, or grey, wool rude up and down the streets' of In Education has had a booth since for students - two in each the his • suits with knickerbocker shorts. southern Germany, singing and .1 the first Oktoberfest 14 years ago, tory and Gennan departments, Women wore brightly colored, dancing to folk music. : .1 said Janet Summerville, director of Faris said that ticket sllles pay apron-style dresses. . Dietrich Toellner, a graduate CAVE. for set up and clean up of the event, Their livcly dances drew cheers student from Tubingen, Gennany, .\ She graduated from Chico State security, rental of the building, the and applause from the audienc~, es said "everything is beer" at the Okto- ' University in 1982. This year CAVE band, and the dancers. She's organ pecially when, on every hour, it was berfest in Gennany, I soldbrl,ladzels, and expect to make ized the event since its birth. time to do the Chicken Dance. . Maggiora said Munich 15 "a I the same' amollnt of money as last "Actually, the band got me into It's an audience-participation wild party - it's crazy," year-about $400. Funds go toward it," she said, dance, during which everyone throw For two weeks dllring the sum ,1 the different programs directed by . The Chico Bavarian Band, that their IInns In the air, holler, and bring mer of 1987, the Chico Bavarian . , CAVE. 'is. The group was forme~ in 1972 by them down to their sides, flapping Blind toured Oemiany, Austria imd II1II'i 'I Another Chico State group con six mllsic students attending Chico them like wings of a chicken. Italy, playing their music at six dif- tributing to the festivities is the Ger State, Despite some American influ ferent breweries, I man Club, An elementary school asked ences, like soda and popcorn, partl "It [the Oktoberfest] lastl for The funds they make from sell them to perform in 8 parade on cam- . ers got a little taste of southern Oer two weeks,and several million liton ing Oktobcrfcst buttons and Alpine pus, and they had so much fun, they many, whcre the Oktobelfest is tra of beer arc drank during that t1me," hnts go townrd social functions for wellt pllrudlng through town, slIld ditionally held, even i,f it was only Moggiora said. . , , .. , ,_,.. ,_, The Orion - October 18 Page 17 ~'i$:$ant'!t)~"'.3"'.:r4~;~~;;t?·:·:::":':·:·:':'J;:·,::~':-':7'·'. ~,'.~:':::.''::;':'-:';'':'::-:~:,:':.': ',::';""',;':" ."·"'·,~.:"".~·.:·,l:···- :.~:.;::'. ':~::;:':-;.V'-:':"':'·:.l·.r'_~-·::.~:,:',;':::-:~-:".-:~-:::t:~~·:·.j:;j:;;~:;n:.:i:;w1\';:K.~~r.~:Z·.~t-w,...;,;-·,;,.,,-. ...···:··~'O::l::t';~;;:.::.':;·~:.:!.:;.~·;:.;H::;.:·.'!:::.i;: ..r:.~~::~::!(-' ...... r:.i:'Y,;:... =z~zSUJ::t.::::rJ;.:':~~~:::;.~~r=rn;;mSiVYT'SPJHU2TVP"'5'ft'T...tasawnw;3 Students see' lectures t·hrou h si ning interpreters ~~~------'----~~~~~~~~~I Classes teach the· hearing to speak with their hands, By CHERYL GARDNER "I think it's grent , thalthey Staff Writer want to bridge the gap between the hearing-impaired and hearing com Jnyne Lognn wns signing munity," Blac~on said. "baby signs" when she was 6 Other stuuc;.:1ts in his class arc months old. Although she is not studying to becom:: teachers IlJld hearing-impnired, both her parents want to hi: prepared if a need arises. are. Today, Logan is an interpreter Some are speech pathology for DSS. majors who will work in speech • "Interpreters are the ears of therapy and audiology later on, the deaf person as well as the Blnckmon said. voice of the hearing person," The differences, howevcr, be~ Logan said. tween a person who can sign and Ii One auditory school in the certified professionnl interpreter, Bay area prohibits the use of sign arc great. , 'language in an effort to main To be certified, signers have ; .- stream patients into society. to pass a rigorous, three-part test, However, most· hearing-im the results of which may not be paired people use some system of known for up to six months after sign lnngunge in order to commu- gmding by ajudging panel. nicate, said Logan. \ The first part denls with ethics; Chico SUite offers several The second test covers signing in classes in sign language including SPE, nod the third in interpretation Signed English and Finger in ASL. spelling, and ASL. Both the second and third tests Some students' take classes are filmed in order to record the because of their curiosity about signer's movements. which are re sign language, said Robert viewed later. ' Blackmon, a sign language in The test series can cost over structor and speech pathology pro $400, and the closest testing center :~: fessor at Chico State. is in the Bay area. " Staff photo by ROB HELMBOLD Jayne Logan, left, interprets Dr. Randy Wonzong's History ofThenter lecture for Janice Odonnell preters rcgularly for classes, discus in the U.S." sion group'> and campus-related ac· Just like any Gther Chico State By CHERYL GARDNER for school-related activities in accor ing. She must sit in front of the room the individuai, Logan said. tivities. student, the hearing-impaired have Staff WrJter dance with equal access laws. with the instructor, often arriving "A deaf person may still be able Others have been profoundly to take a speech class in order to DSS has four interpreters who early than the professor. Students to hear loud sounds, and may jump if deaf from birth and learn how to graduate and will speak themselves With demonstrative hands and provide about 75 hours a week of approach her thinking she is the in they hear a car hom, but are legally communicate with sign language if they feel comfortable doing so; varied facinI expressions, the sign interpretation services to seven structor, and are surprised when they considered deaf if they can't hear just as hearing people learn how to others do their speech topic in class language interpreter acts as a crucial Chico State University students, realize that she's there to interpret. sounds of everyday speech level," speak. through an interpreter for the benefit liaison between the professor and the said Nancy Hermanson, the coordi "Most students are fascinated said Shirley Jarman, coordinator of "The deaf don't consider them of the hearing, non-signing students, hearing-impaired student in the nator for sign language interpreters. the first one or two days of class with DSS. selves to be disabled," s,lid Jarman, Anderson-Ruble said. classroom. Hermanson also does about 10 hours the interpreter and the sign Innguage, Some people have the skill to who is a certified American Sign ASL denls in concepts rather "I would be lost without my a week as a certified interpreter. but after a few days they get used to "speech read" and may have been Language interpreter. than literally transcribed English. It interpreter - I miss a lot on my "Chico State has very good pro it," said Suzanne Anderson-Ruble, a exposed to'language before losing "If a deaf person walked into the is different because, besides using a own," said Michelle Holder, a senior gmm in providing help for the hear liberal studies senior from Thousand their hearing which would give them room, we could start talking because different word order, it also encom health science major from Tahoe ing impaired," said Jayne Logan, an Oaks. a language base. These peoplc may I know sign language. But if you passes the deaf culture and is the pre City who is hearing impaired. interpreter for DSS. ''The 'instructors Because of the varying degrees respond to speech therapy in addi don't know sign lnnguage, you ferred, informal signing system Since the university receives arc fantastic here. I've worked at of deafness, ranging from the inabil· tion to using some system of sign would tben be the disabled person." among the profoundly deaf. state funding, the university is re oLher colleges and had some bad ex ity to hear certain sounds to pro· language, Jarman said. "The first language of a large "We 'sometimes don't under quired to provide free services periences." found deafness, the hearing im· Holder has been trained to majority of hearing-impaired indi stand hearing people's jokes and through Disablea Student Services, Hermanson said Lhe first day of paired use several methods to com· speech read and speak some sounds. viduals is ASL," Jarman said .. "It is hearing people sometimes don't un such as sign language interpretation the semester is sometimes confus- municate, depending on the needs of She uses DSS sign language inter- the third most widely used language derstand ours," Holder said;' 'I!; . ..:' ~ !, . ....,...... '-f' .. ·t··I,~.~~r;~ "'nl!l~ l .. r1 i 4. ~------~ r------~~--~~------~ RED RIBBON WEE/( THE KIND OCTOBER 23rd - 27th Doors open at 8 p.m. Show starts at 9 p.m. ______THURSDAY ______The following Is a list of Sororities and Fraternities who will be taking part In the 'Adopt A School" Program for National Red Ribbon Week. These organizations have spent many hours making 10,000 Red Ribbons and distributing them throughout the Chico Unified School District. The ribbons will be given to the children on October 23rd. THIRSTY THURSDAY 35¢ well drinks at 8 p.m.- going up 10¢ every 10 minutes until 9 p.m. THEN ex Ara 11 :00 Drinks go to $1.00 and don't go up all night. Bell AX ______FRIDAY ______. ______ELVIN BISHOP ZTA & Special guest AX Shows at 9 p.m. arid 11 p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUNDANCE RECORDS a~eI> aZ ______SATURDAY______~ eI>ae rCl>B 1ST ANNUAL • OKTOGAFEST IIKeI> IIBeI>' POST-MIDTERMS To.GA BASH FEATURING: a'Pa l:K. . "','- II< A special thanks Generating Developmental Ideas for making Ribbons, By participating In this activity, CADEC believes that these organization are providing the young people In our community with an Important service. We wish them the best of luck & TH,E FISH In the week to come. TICKETS ON SALE· AT BMU- DON IT MISS IT JII PRIZES FOR BEST TOGA MAN, TOGA WOMAN, & TOGA COUPLE .' '. ~ ~ . " ...... ,.-. ".' O "',., \ . .'~, .. . --- .. -" - .-, ,.,.~ ,,,,'~~ .... - ." _. -'r' '- •• ' -, ' .. ...,...... , . . _. ... ·~~t. ," ,', ,,:'.', II" .... --,.,. ~- .-, ... -, ~ .. - r-w------1 I . Make Perry's your I l ,. #1 yogurt stop this l' I semester I I Yogurt . I SIIoppe I BUY 1 SMALL YOGURT GET 1 FREE! With this coupon - one per purchase. I Toppings extra I I 530 Broadway - 894- 2005 I . _,..,.,byfiOBfIE!UBOlD : Ft!Dcing dub President Phil Colbert lnnges at fwcing Master Brnre King, rigb:' in lheFreeSpeechareaatCbicu State University I Not valid with any other offers. Fencing club practices age-old sport L______';:P=:.~!:~______.J By RANDY SUMIMOTO Daoce Academy. Ilied to stan the and ligh!e:r thaD swmds used by lbe 1IIliq!!e things ro II:l2be it fun.- be Ediwr-in-chief dub more than a year ago. Colbert Greek;; and Romms..a said. said. Ho.... 'CVer. tlley didn't have In We 17th a:mmy fax:ers he- Coibmsafdtbeclnb. wiJidJ.jmt: When Phil Colbert was a stu ern:J".lgbmoney. gan using Il:l2.5ks ~ ofwm mesh. began last week l!IId me=:ts evety dent at Brigham Young University -F.:nciJlg equipment ~ reaDy and CllI1ir;g voi£h lh;; rnpier was Tuesday:md11lms:dayat6p.m..Ims " six yean; ago. he enrolled in one of good equipment - can cost up fo eIio:Iinated. tl!m!d up some good ~ lIe: " :5 fencing classes at the school and 54.000 for 20 S1lJdenrs,... he said. Albert M21lky" T the author of a said the club will be 'VCY cmnpeti be also trained with the univermy's Colben said the club still book C • 860 East Ave. _ 6020 Clark Rd. -690 Mangrove Ave. PARADISE -1016 W. Sacramento See- -2600 Oro Dam Blvd. CHICO ~~ OROVILLE tf¢ Wiedemann Beer 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans Lay's Potato Chips Regular, UnsaHed, 8-8-0, Cheddar Cheese or Sour Cream Be Onion; 6.5 oz. to 7 oz. $119 SAFEWAY' 1 I TheOrion - October18 Page 19 Ethnic Greeks FREE FREE FREE FItEE FREE FREE . _r>_ Racial awareness forum addresses concerns between councils By LESLIE BROWN FREE FRIES WITH HAPPY.HOuR ;.y StafrWriter PURCHAsE OF A GREEK GYRO $2Jl9 4-6.p...... __WrthCoupon.15 PITCHERS $L79 r;:;·- r------I F R E E I YOGURT OR I HAWAIIAN SNOW Jon &Bons Yogurt Shoppe -t'}J@ IOOS (II <;a ... ~wn~.,.,'u \'" i L·C,u,,-er5i.!u Suu",,, ,,------ I I" \\o[f &: Co InL \\ Iii be recrUlhng on ( .. ITIru ,> I I fhur ... Dcr 211,19fN \H Interested '>tudcnl .. <;hould """ up '" .""nc, "' me caceoc o",ee odom",,, 1 .------Combination Dinner Special Boy 1 dinner at regu1a:rprlce and get the second dinner 112 off! Open 7 days a week Sat.. & Sun.. Huevos Rancheros & Chorizo & Eggs 11 a.m. - 4 p..m.. Chico Running Club and t'le Greater Chico Chamber of Commerce present Invites You to THE 15TH ANNUAL MONDAY NlTE FOOTBALL ~ ~tmondcaoUil FREE 'l:.:Y ALSf) 3 AND 6 MILE ROAD RACES DOGS DRINK SPECIALS &3M1LEWALK WHEI'I: PRE--RECllSTRATIOH: SundBy, ~ 5, 1989 Dudlne Rfday.. Oclobu 27" 1989 3 mile race & walk ~ III 10:00 o.rn. ~runnedtJUl)'pIck~ runhersonSe:ln'day.~.dF'5e!! 6 mile MCe ..u III 10:.10 am. Fftt.. 222'W. 3ft! St.. (])leo. ~ l0:30un.a:nd!5p.=..CII'"CZI ~dIrJ It the.-.~tabIe~8.9-.30a.m.M~~willbe WHERE: guan=nleed • T-$hlrt on race day. Numbers VfiI not be ~ pdI::E" to nn.. BolhI"llCl:S.wtlllthe~Rec:reetIonAru SATORDA.Y REGJSTRA.TIOI'f: In beautIfW 8icIweI Pafk. OW;o, Ca. Counes To IMJId long race dB:t Ones)Oll can ~ on ~ lit Red. Fed. 222 areftat,,~andtraRk-r~ ~3td~01Ic0.(1OITI10:J0Ie.m..to5p.m..~~ .. "J2.00 -.dIT-5h&b_bC'~ EI'ITRY FEE: J':e..;ro'..==:tl=-.. 110.co RACE DAY REGlSTRl\nON: SlIturdIIy~,'12.OO Mom 7:.301U1L until 9:00 a.m. only. Az1)'OIW: not In Rae at the ~ AD rece-day ~glshUt:Jn. '15.00 b.b59 !Iy 9:OO..,n.. will hI:It be 1q11stered. Pkae cfD ngt ~ .. JOIO' CUnetlt O!ko Runnifog Cub membeB. $8.00 are:noI.re~llaceday~m.y~ID'M!ItIi:r~1I:Ibe M3ke ~ ~ to ChJcD Running Oub. mded{cr~lOecentraJ~pc!ntJ. Enbyree.lII'e~ RESUl]'5! Rnu!ls will be maiIe;I to all ~ SPillS: SplLls MIl be ceDed at CVQ)' mOe IU1d at 1M AID: ftn1sh far both runL VoIaler tr\I!lI~ 8t3 mUe polnlln 6 rnIc race AWARDS: ~~be~~':~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~ maleandretnalel:irtiaheBlnsch.gecategay. v,t,,1tIng-.dswlllbe:~triyto Ihctop",*ondruno.k-~ FREE REFRESHf'\EI'fTS WILL CE AVAll.ABLE FOR AU. RtlJ'U"(ER5 ATnt! El1D OF THE RACE. PARKINO: ~:~~=:(&~:m~~/~~a=~~"!1~=:!:S~~- ~ .nd YaIIombrosa lPeIIK' Ic:~ .p«tS for ~ shoppenr; flU!' statu). JNFORMAll0rt: Chatb Blrd. Rac:e ~ Ie. tfuthcr Cirde. ChIca. CA 95926 (916) egl-2121I~) e!U-1251 ~ Please Print. Incomplete or unslgned enbfes win be Rtumed. J & Univers~ News/ine QUOTE OF THE WEEK CALENDAR ''The nice ~ing about being a celebrity is that when you bore people, they think it's their fault." --Henry Kissinger Wednesday "The Holocaust: A Case Study En-Core Club for re-entry stu in Racism and Hate," with Professor dents is meeting at the football gwne JANUARY INTERSESSION: WHY SKI THE MERIDA PROGRAM October 18 of Sociology Carol Edleman and against San Francisco State. For WHEN YOU CAN STUDY? Professor of Communications Sam more information call 894-8655. The Latin American Studies Program Edleman, will be the topic of the You may eam extra units by completing 11 conducts this very successful Ilnd effective Anthropology Forum at 4 p.m. in Women's volleyball vs. Cal course during the three-week JanulU)' Intersession. experience in intercultural understanding. "Facing Substance Use and You pay no additional fcc for interscssion classes. Panicipants are provided with an extremely rare I1Ild Ayres 120. State Stanislaus will be at 7:30 p.m. Abuse in the Workplace" will be the The fees paid will be the sllffie as the fee schedule in Shurmer Gym. valuable opponunity to learn the real and vital topic for business leaders and man for spring 1990 regular classes. These fees will be functioning of a culture other than their own. This is agers today from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Friday credited to your spring 1990 fees. In addition to achieved by a process of total immersion in Mexican the Chico Community Hospital con Sunday intersession classes, approximately 30 extension culture, first through ten weeks of academic ference center, 670 Rio Lindo Ave. October 20 courses are also offered during the three-week preparation and orientation on the Chico campus, The cost is $35 per person. October 22 period. Fees for 1989-90 extension courses are and then through six weeks in Merida, Mexico, $78 per unit. For complete details see the Class where participants live with Mexican families ~d Pan African Union presents Schedule, pages 43 and 121. hold an internship in a Mexican business or social An educational conference on Associated Students Adventure Black Poetry Day from II a.m. to 12 agency, coping with the vagariC!s of everyday life racism will be from 9 a.m. tn I p.m. Outings will organize a Pacific Crest just as the Mexicans about them. The courses p.m. in the Free Speech Area. in the Bell Memorial Union Garden Trail Mountain Bike trip. For more WEST included in the program fulfill Upper Division as a pan of the Month of Diversity. information call 895-4011. General Studies Thematic requirements. While a Coordinator of Student Judicial Sign up in the Test Office, Meriam fluency in Spanish is not a prerequisite for the Affairs Lisi Poner will speak at the Library 143, by October 27 for the last fall The women's field hockey Cal An Eckankar worship service program, students must have completed Spanish I or Multicultural Center from noon to I semester administration of the WEST to be given Tournament will at Berkeley today will be held at II a.m. today at the its equivalent by the time the program begins. p.m. Porter's speech will address on Saturday November 4. The test is administered Contact Dr. Jim , at the Center for International through Sunday. Times will be an Esplanade Building 204, 1528 Es sexual harassment issues on campus. all the Chico cwnpus only, and a fee of $16.50 is Studies, 895-6880, for further information. nounced. planade. For more information call The lecture is free and open to the charged. public. For more information, please Susan Gall at 893-2629. Women's volleyball vs. College contact ESPW at 895-5724. WEST WORKSHOPS EXTENDED THANKSGMNG VACATION of Notre Dame will be at 2 p.m. in The Chico State Choral Pro Shurmer Gym. The Student Learning Center gram sponsors its first major fun· Before each WEST, two-week non-credit While the semester has just begun, you dr.J.iser of the season, a silent auction workshops are offered through Continuing may be interested to know that this year no classes presents a free workshop, "Objective "A Comparative Analysis of to be held from I to 5 p.m. at The Education, providing practice in essay writing and will be held during the week of Thanksgiving, Test Taking," from noon to I p.m. Ant-Plant Mutualisms," with Philip Wall Street Center For The Arts, 330 strategies for taking the test. The workshops are November 20·24. The fall Semester will conclude today in Meriam Library 226. S. Ward"professor of Entomology at Wall Street. Admission will be $3 designed for students nceding merely a refresher, 11 Friday, December 22, 1989, with final exnms U.C. Davis, will be sponsered by dollars and tickets are available at few pointers, and directed practice. Register in scheduled December 18-22. This calendar brings Men's soccer vs. U.C. Davis advance in the Continuing Education office for Omicron Theta Epsilon Seminar Se the door, or from any member of the into better balance the mandated number of will be at 3 p.m. in Davis. guaranteed enrollment; students may register in instructional days for the semester. ries at 4 p.m. in Holt 170. A Capella Choir. Proceeds from the the first class session if space is available. The fee Associated Students Adventure auction will benefit the choir's up is $20 and the workshops will be held the NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Outings pre-trip meetings are at 6:30 " Open Problems in Commuta coming tour of the Soviet Union and following days in the locations noted: tive Group Algebras," with Gregory p.m. in the Bell Memorial Union Poland. If you're interested in leaming more about Karpilovsky, will be the topic of a TV Lounge. MW October 23-November 1 7-9PM Holt 277 the National Student Exchange Program, attend a mathematics colloquium at 4 p.m. in Pianist William Wolfrom will general information meeting to be held from 1-2PM Education and Suppon Pro Holt 185. Refreshments preceding perform at 7 p.m. in Laxson Audito TTh October 24-November 2 7-9PM Holt 257 on Wednesday, October 25 in Meriarn Library 144. grams for Women sponsers a single the lecture will be served in Holt rium. Tickets are $8 general, $7 sen 183. FINAL EXAMS AND EFFECTIVE PLANNING parent suppon group which meets ior citizens and $6 for children. i QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR GENERAL every Wednesday, from 6:30 to 8:30 EDUCATION OR GRAD CHECK? k Beginning folk dance will be Associated Students Program Though they may seem to be a long wny p.m. in Aymer J. Hamilton 116-A. off, effective planning for examinations has much to from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Physical ming presents Tommy at 8 p.m. in Both single fathers and single moth Do you have questions about your do with with your academic success at the Education 204. the Bell Memorial Union Garden. !( ers are invited to attend, and child general education checksheet or graduation University. The final examination schedule is on care is provided. For more informa Tickets are $3 general and $1 with check? Then the place to go is Evaluations in the page 16 of The Class Schedule. A few students will tion contact ESPW at 895-5742. The Kronos Quanet will per student identification. Admissions and Records Office, first floor' of have as many as three exams scheduled for the snme s (~;m.a~,~,:,l;;)),m! in,I,-3f p'.1 ~,udi~p •.• J l I .. ,. , ..,':1 .: :-: . ,.1, .,! :_.~ . .; ','1" ,:,. " Meriam Library, cast side.. · You may see your , day. Check your exam schedwe as welh5'<1ue~8tesJO" .: iium. Tickets are $10 general, $8 ·I,.,; The Battle of Algiers, with evaluator by making an appointment on a sign-up 'of papers, mid-terms, and other assignments, nod ,'I senior citizens and $6 for children. sheet in the IQbby. Students are encouraged to see plan your time accordingly. Unwise use of time by ,I speaker Rick Ostrom, will play in the Monday • Political Film Series at 7 and 10 p.m. their evalulltor in order to avoid last minute students new to the University is a major cause of ,~ October 23 poor grades. Visit the Student Learning Center in II in Ayres \06. Admission is $2.\ Clan Dyken, with special guest graduation problems. Appointment hours arc Mr. Jones, will perform original , ~,' 4- .', " Monday thru Wednesday between 9 and IIAM. the Meriam Library for hints on how to study and Call 895-5956 for additional information. take tests wisely. Daniel Mendez, nationally ac high-vibe dance groove tonight at 9:30 p.m. at Wall Street Center For claimed comic juggler who com WE3T test workshop begins bines music to his act, will perform The Ana, 330 Wall Street. For more information call 343-5210. today. For registration infonnation at 8 p.m. in the Bell Memorial Union call 895-6\05. Gasden .. Admission is $3 general Office of Advising and Orientation amd $1 with student identification. A faculty-staff brownbag Bible . Saturday and study discussion with Frank Meriam Library 190 "Rhapsody in Tap" dance con October 21 Stenzel will be from noon to 12:55 895·5712 cert will be at 8:15 p.m. in Laxson p.m. in University Center \07. Auditorium. Tickets arc $9 reserved, $8 general, $7 senior citizens and $6 for children. Associated Students Adventure Tuesday BICYCLE/AUTO ACCIDENT CLAIMS Outings will organize an Adv'anced October 24 Thursday Rock Climb Overnight and a Lassen October 19 Peak hike. For more information call There is no charge to discuss your legal rights in any situation 895-4011. where you may have suffered injury or damage, For a free consultation contact. Tae Kwon Doe martial ana A California State University An nll-day youth workshop con sparring clinic is today. For more Business and Professional Women Barry M. Meyers cerning drug and alchohol use and information call 894-2531. Program meeting begins at noon in abuse will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Kendal1209. Attorney At Law and Counselor p.m. at the Chico Community Hospi A Greek show of student activi 555 East Ave., Chico. tal conference center. 670 Rio Lindo ties will be presented from 10 a.m. to The Student Leaming Center 893-1149 Ave. For more information call 895- 5 p.m. in Laxson auditorium. presents a free workshop, " Essay 4645. Test Taking," from 3 to 5 p.m. today The cross country Chico invita in Meriam Library 226. Faculty Senate will meet today tional will be lit 10 ~.m. at 2 p.m. in Kendall 207, 208 and University Film Series presents 209. Men's. soccer vs. College of Gonza tile Spearman at 7:30 p.m. in Nortre Dllffie will be at 2 p.m. at the Ayres 106. Admission is $3. Amnesty International will meet soccer field. at 5 p.m. in Bell Memorial Union "Practical Applications for the 107, , Women'ssoccervs. Metro State Use of a Hean Rate Computer will be at 4 p.m. at the soccer field. ~fC) Model to Evaluate the Degree of The Sludenl Learning Center Training During Physical Exercise ," I · 1 will present a free workshop, .. Using Football vs. San Francisco State with distinguished visiting professor i. I MARGARITAVILLE , : the Library for Research," from 3 to will be at 7 p.m. in the University .: Juri Patucek, will be at 7:30 p.m; in 5 p.m. today in Mcriam Library 226. Stadium. Ayres 120. 48 oz. Pitchers of Margaritas $5.95 ,j : 16 oz. Glass $2.00 i Appetizers: /1 Submi$s,ionsfor the' \ I • I Bean Dip, Chicken Wings ; I J) i: ',Calendar and Chips and Salsa. ~ I .. ,,',:;:, '- ': ; I ;'.... , :'.. ,"' J! · Daily 3 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. , i, ~ '/ ; , M - Th 9 p.m. - Midnight /' , , I E'ITA CHIAPELLA SQUARE Comer of 2nd and Salem DownstAirs 345·5289 I f' :( ;~ , \' '., '-:,,~e~:::~~f5~~:;~~~;':~:',~~·:::::~::':,·~-::·c~~ .. ~;,:' ,:~,~~:~~:~~!,~':'::': :,~'.':::,~:.:.:~:,~:::=:',:,~~::::::,,", :.. ~.' ': :: ~"::~'::"';:~~_:'~1 To . .. ;.~-_,-~', :':,~':,:'~7 ;c:'ir:~'-;'- ,:, :,:,,:-, ~i' "':'\ :"I,·O;:"li,,"""~' '1' '1:-:,;" " "" "",J", ,', I.' ",' ""n','" '•. ,.' .... ,.~.,. ~'" ·O:-{,"~';'~;"'i'.·,,!"I1'~'7 _ I:, ''',:,\'~.': .1. '. d'(".!':~\I.I."-'r~~J~"".oll<"!;"."" \"!1"'\"01~"":.I~"1."6.,,. I' ,.1., • .t':I., 'l'i·.'-,!\-Jt~'7"~ .... _ ... ,.,.. •• ~ .. tr.~_"\\~"I_"""''''l'''-O",",,:I~'Tlt···t-\""""r.~h-~ .. __ ... , ...... ~ .... _,.,.,.,k"_'''''tc''''''\~''''''I''_.1"t •. ·,t'~.r.'·""''''''j'''''''''''''1'!.r:.''.''''''!....J. ... \ \ \ l-' ! • : ; '. J, ,I, J' '" ,/ \ " lJ, I~' I, j •• I . , , '< , ...... ~l"'" - ..... t. , The Orion - October 18 Page 21 na··... :;."i&n:::g,m:z;:;m:;n·~1'%5Umm;"1tFi'~~ctSl';;~'C':z;nf';;n~:·'f r'" '~~·ii";:&s:=;.t;(Mhj'm'1~~:.M'u..iiI"1€CtS'$171ilms7liSP;p.. ::;rlm:Yt'"~t':T&"wra1twf'S'i~&I'i&&j!;,.i"iWZ;\YMBFg!iOi"iZmj?M&~M'P'W"R'r.!ltlH%tK"zrtm?irw'=w;m;a¥pm;wmtaJ17i*H CLASSIFIED Puddin', " LAMBDA CHI ALPIfA LITTLE SISTERS: The Elephant Woman: Delta Kyle Madigan. Now diving for the U.S. teIlIlI, Simeon Lou HELP WANTED I miss your loving hands and henn. I wish Thc brothers of ~1lI Beta Tau nre looking x- It WAI greAt wlllking IIrOlIOa for youl . Love 1llIlnka for Salllllluy nighl. You llUIde a de gllllil. He willaltCmpt a one and A quarter, you were here to lIlIk evcrydllY. I hope that I forward to ptu1ying hard Thursday Ilt "China the nose and my OtunIm! 0 Phi B you gotta pressing w::ckcnd on a positive notel I really Work at home. Assembling products. Enm sec you really soon! Beach". fuU layout from the 2 meter cyclone love iL Bid dllY was grcIlIlecrcllhhhll enjtJyed myiIClf. Once agAin: where will you fence ••...•. OH! He came out of his tuck too SI5().·$400/WK. Send SAS envelope, man I love you, L Head. ZBT ager, P.O. Box 0666, Davis, CA. 95617. Love YLS be November 11 th7 500n. Gioia Belter luck in the '92 Olympics. To the Women of Omega Chi Thetll, To Alpha Chi: Delta Chi Pete: Captain Thomson Attention II-HIRING II Government jobs Thanks for Illl your suppon and unders!llnd Saturday Nighl Fever Livesl Thnnka for the ThIlnIt you for listening to me stress the hut DZ ~Bes\C5t" roomie DeAnna blllWlll, Your nrca. 517,840-$69,485. Call 1-602- ing through these trying times. hot time and the fancy dancin'. John 838-8885. EXT. R 7060. few days and for Friday nighL I had AgrcnI I love youl1bc: best is yel to come- Remem DZ Pledge Shelly Dunn: Your the Bestlll time. Travolta couldn't alive done it betler. Love the women of ZTA ber ten plus nineteen equals- Oww BAby II! I jwt WIUlI «l tell you whlll an awesome Love, Marti Love, DZ Karen pledge you nrc. I'm so glad you nrc my litlie Attention: Earn money reading books! Cindy, P.S. Hi Laura M, Flea & Kni I sis!! HAVC a great week! S32,OOO/ycnr income potentilll. De!llils (1) 111 !Ilke you up on IhDl offer of hot lubbing 602-838-8885 EXT. bk 7060. A!pha chi wila Spring '89: Friday The 13th: Spicolli Tnkcs StlCI1IIlICnto LoveTBSAnn and trIlvel, only if it includes fine dining and ThIlnIt you for ell your work on the formAl. • . AXE, some barefoot COllSt wAlks. Hllve a great Left at 3, More like 4-99 WIIS slow, Spicolll hit We looked Hot. I love you guys. . Thursday night WIIS a blllSt to the PIlSL HIIPPY WOOOOOOOOOWWWWII!! A FREE GIFr JUST FOR CALLING, plus week. Love you, Stu. the floor· Randi'l Revenge WIIS for her lon, raise lip to $1,700 in only ten days! II Student Marti chopped your hair, just for fun- Thc man on Birth- day 1978. You 1111 looked great! Del!ll Zelll. Hell will never be the same groups, Fmtemities and Sororities needed for his knee, Gave as a fright- we Almosl \eft Chop 'Tlulnb for the lunches, the dancing, and the IIgain. Thanks IIi0t Dearest HWlSom K. Cahill, Pi Kappa Phi Brad: fun. We'll dcfmitely have to do it Agninl marketing projeci on campus. For ~c!llils I love the way you pull your hAir bock. on the curb that night. Got to the pltICC, Strobe Pi Kul'paPhi plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-800- I had a grelll time Saturday nighL TIuInk light in our face· You I1lIIde our life bad, Cause Love, Teagan. you for Mtaklng II risk" nnd shAring 950-8472, EXT. 20 IhDl those boys, they were IIld- Off to the next Pi DetaPhi Nev: 0-6 not a good sllll1!1 SOL was a blllSt spccilll e'lening wilh me! though except for the two STORM drunks, Dearest AI, Plll1y, Chop and I wen: in fCIII", AI they In DZ. Robyn To the Itudly men of OKT, "Rocky, and "Bamey Bad Ass"l ;t Easy work, excellent pay! Assemble prod Nothing quite compares to laying nexl to you nounced, "No more beer"- You griped about the whole damn night, 3 minutes of fun didn't You relllly let it ul1 hang out Thursday nightl Beef- welcome home! land to "the HOOK" ucts at home. Call for information. (504) while you smoke 11 cigarette after we make DELTA ZETA PLEDGE TRACY: WIlS 'Tlulnb for 11 greal time at the lI11ditionnl downswlrs- straighten it out!! Humm BAby! 641-8003. love, AI, you are such a love monster. YOII do you right (or it 6)- Hornewnnl bound, I hope you had fun Saturday nlghL Wllcrc's Chippendllle'ssocilll. Gillll~ in 7 - The Pulse. drive me crazy. off to find Jan, Only to ace Pepper hIlS stolen dinner? I':n so lucky to hAve you lIS my LOVE, NEED $ CASH Your Squeeze, Yvette. your man· Road trips don't work, You told us liale sister, can't wAit to do some U\' big sis SIGMA KAPPA To the ZTA cook Jim: , Earn $40 per hour! To Delta Zeta Limo DAtes: Iwo, We think the problem WAS actulllly you bonding. I love you! (The: Your food was good but your company IIISI , Unlimited growth potentilll! We felt good (dA, dII) like we knew we Love CHOP AND I girls from the wrong Love in Del!ll Zettl, Susanne side) To Pi Kappa Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha Saturday night was grc.tIt! Let's chat again , Select your own hours! 'wood' •. , We had Il blllSt III thc formlll (da, Pledges, 500n. P.S. no more meatloaf! , Work here in Chico or lIlke it home any da) CDilliC our dates weren't normal •.• ThIUlX To the men of 432 A, An and Finney: To the men of Del!ll Chi, NThe morning after" will never be the same Love, the: in-house girls ofZTA where in the U.S. a lot (dA,da) you guys nrc hot! dll, dar Future cash dividends! What would've we done without you?1I Greal job lasl weekend in keeping the Presi afler Thursday! Until then- Our pre·pany WIIS intense. You guys nrc Pi Phi Pledges To the NGcncric Blue Chcsmut" house: The , Tremendous incentives-Hear the facts Oamma Phi's Erin and Dena: dents Cup for the second year straighL Way to incredible. Thanks 5000 much! gol 5torm is Illmost over and you B.K.'s were first! I can't thank you enough for IllSt weekend. Love you wild Delta Zelll Neighbors, Ka To Pi Phi's Chryl L, Carrie and C..uhy, the best crew to have for the disaster! I love , Phone 242-2631 to !earn more of this truly don't know whlll I would hAve done without Love, The Women of A.G.D. lisa, DeAnllll, lind Felicia Wau:h us dazzle you! You Bigger Geeks. We you 1111 "GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY" you and your friendship. Let's hIL~g out at love you, -CapL I..cI:ky the StillwlllCr more often. To CSUC Footbnll Tcwn and Coach, To The!ll Chi Pledges Jason B. and 11)50n WUe GI:ck Pledge ClllSs '89 Homeworkers Wanted I \000 compWlles 1111 Love, Melissa Way to keep the lIXe in Chico! The victory over USA, needing homeworkers to do all K.: over Humbolt WIlS a perfect beginning for II You're 50 much fun to be with. I hate It Champagne, Flowers the limo, pre·pany Heidi S., Martha J., and Mike D., when we pan. We should really spend more types of jobs. For details send SASE 10 Bev GAMMA PHI BETA: perfect Homecoming weekend. Keep up the ing, and especilllly being with you. Thank wins! 1llIlnka guys for dilliing 911! You guys nrc . time logether, erly Ubeny, 57 Camey SL, Uxbridge, MA. Sacramento will never be the same IlS we hit 01569. you for being awesome dIlles lit the Delta Love, The Women of Alpha OIll1UTlA DellA the sweetest lifenvers ever and terrific Love your Beta sweethcan. the road Friday for our social with Lambda Ze!ll Formal. roomies.- Mile, ),ou IIIways come to my res· Chi, Sig Eps, and more Gamma Phis, and the Love, DeAnna and KrJisa cue, so I know you would have helped. Del!ll Chi Greg: Looking for frJternity, sorority or student regional convention on Saturday. Let's To Delta Sig., Alpha Chi, '" DelIA Psi Delta, organiZ<1tion that would like to make $500- We're looking forwllfd to a grelll time lit Marlilll, thanks for calling Mom and Dad. Thanks for a grelll weekend. Two fun for show them what sisterhood is all about! . Del!ll ZetA Pledges, $1000 for one week on-campus marketing Thursday's Olympics. We CWl't wait to see Heidi, sorry I bil your thumb. mills, a rondtrip 10 Cal-Poly and n whole bag Thanks for the award II1ld Barbiel You you 1111 there. Let the gWTlC$ beginl Margaret of lootsie rolls· nil in 2 days. projecL Must be organized and hardworking. Happy Binhdny to the GlIIlll11ll Phis of Octo women nrc grellt! I'm so proud of All of Mel CnII Gina or Myra al 800-592-2121. ber! Kim Reilly, 23; Molly forbes, 21: Love, The Alpha Gams you. UI' sis Lisil McPher:lon you're doing PICASe, somcone must know where my 110 Sheny LnrkilU, 20: Michelle Marconi, 21: great. black camera is! Lost til Riley's Oct. 7- Sut To my ZTA sisters, Dawn Bonner, 22: Kristen kimball 21: Jen· To AGD Heidi Abernathy, I love you al!! DeAnna CONGRATULATIONS on becoming thc nighL It has scotch tape on it to keep the AU the laughter Is wonh some tears. nifer Spencer, 19: MiIi.sa Pierce, 22; Knra batteries in it. The film in il is sentimenllli. Thanks for never being too big or proud to FOR SALE Taise, 20: and Melinda Smith, 211 Lo'le 1989 HOMECOM[NG QUEEN. We Love BETA BOB: you Heidi! You deserve iL CnI[ Margarel 342-5904 show it. I love you guys! I Stephanie IIIways, Thanks for lIlking great care of me when my Your Gamma Phi Sisters Love inAOD ATTENTlON·Government Seized Vehicles teeth nched. I loved the f1oweres, the hours, TO AGD KRISSY ELLIS, Congratulations to 1111 of the homecoming from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvenes, and the cookies you baked! Here's to your 21st binhdnyllt will be tlnight cWididates and especially to our new king Sigma Nu· ''11le willis were shakin', the To OX Todd Powell, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602·838- Love ya. Bellle to remember, but leave your helmet III home and queen! Here's to new traditions Wid a earth was quakin', our minds were achin', The Women of AlphA Gwnl1lll Delta would 8885 EXT. A 7060. 50 Mom can resll You will definitely leave and we were yuccin with you, shook us 1111 like to congrululAte you on becoming CSUC's two week reunion(scmi-finalists!) Thanks Sexy young female seeking rugid yet scll5i your mark on the bars of Chicol We love for all the grelll memories! nighl long! Yeah, you shook us 1111 night 1989 Homecoming King. Good job! ATTENTION-Government Homes from $1 tI~e male to vacation with in Fon Bl"llgg. Love, Thc AlphA OIllllS. youl Love, Julie, Amy, Heidi ·ZTA Stephanie CIIII (U·Repair). Delinquent tllX prope"y. Repos long!" Must enjoy hot tubing, slow danclng,ll nd The Gamma Phis sessions. CnII 1·602-838·8885 EXT. A 7060. mini kisses. To the Women of Delta Zeta, LAMIlDA PI, Congmtulations to Thc!Il Chi, AGD and to THE PAJAMA PARTY WAS A BLAST. [T the CSUC footbllli team for a successful Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Tau, and Pi Phis· The Hel\rai.5er social was most exeellent. The Is It true you can buy jeeps for $44 through Gamma Phis Jen Speneer '" Allison An- SIIlr.I were bright, the moon was full and to top WAS GREAT TO FINALLY GET TO homecoming. Dc1!1l Sigma Phi It WIlS a phine and phabulou5 dllY IlS the Phis ~ -oW Ihq,~IiIPID'M1tIlCOl?'J :Gc,.,lhc..fnc~ «ldayl l.dreas:'l/;' ' .... 1 -: '! ',I I:I/,,_.H•• '. PARTY WITI1 THE BOYS NEXT DOOR. came' together 'phor phun' and phcstivldes it till off, it WlL'I Friday the 13th. Wlwt could be Call 1·312-742-1142 EXT. 9773-A. There are so many wild times to corne, and LOVE THE WOMEN OF OMEGA CHI To Heidi HO-mccoming queen: Saturday at the Phieslll. We phrolicked the better7 we are going 10 have 50 much fun. Hit the THETA. congrntulations Honey! You did a grcatjob day away and can't wait phor the next one. Thc men of Pi Kappa Phi For Sale·This paid for my Education!! dance Ooor when you hem" the song, "That's last week and we are really proud of you! The Gammll Phis Service, Repair and Sales Business. what I like about you" is on. The sungillsses Congrutulntioll5 to PHI KAPPA TAU and Rick- You deserve everything wonderful that hap Generates 521 to $30 per hour of business. arc for beer goggled eyes, when you see all pens to you, we love you roomiel!! To those Gamma Phi September babies: S[GMA KAPPA: winners of Sigma Nu's All Tree can have my leftovers. You've served Involves a nel income of 6590. those supposedly cute guys. Oreek Volleyball TournamenL Thanks to nil my purpose. TeU her you need new under Love, Shelly and Julie Established for 6 years. Tum-key operation We're sony we missed you! Gena Boro, 23: Love your new big sisters, Michelle Delbar, 20; Carrie Christopherson, parlicipnting 1CIlms. Remember to DIO DEEP ware; You're down by five and afler read· includes: Equipment, tools and inventory. Heather & KeUie in 1990. ing this, six. She's going to be a vampire To OD! Vicki, Pati, JUlie, Jen, Tom, Cae, Choose pan-time to full-time work schedule. 20: MeliSlla Maready, 21; Trisha Norris, 22: James, Jeff, and Dave. Thank you very Caroline Kenny, 22; Leah Marshall, 21: what? Nice idea. Will she wear my garter 'This business paid for my college degree!" The!ll Chi Teeters: too? That should rcnIly tum you on. Thanks much! The pany wouldn't of happened if Call (916) 894-4804 for more information. Kristi Gellenbeck, 19: Tma Welcome, 19: Thanks for Wlawesome lime al the fOnTml, you lindn't of helped me. I'd probably still L:iUI"II Malovos, 20: Nancy Mllwman, 21: OMEOA CHI THETA, for the laughs. You love me? Thai sounds and I mean awesomel You arc the coolest be III fast&casy. and Bridget Bnnlett, 191 Happy Dinhdayl CONORATULATIONS TO BARBARA like a lie. Litlie girl ORETSCH solid body guitar with CIlSe: New daIC ever, and that's 11111 ClIO say! I hope you had II great time! Love, Your sisters in Gamma Phi GORDEN ON BEING ACTIVE OF THE frets and pegs, dimarzio pick-ups. $200 firm. Love, De!ta Ze!ll Rachel WEEK. YOU ARE DOING A GREAT JOB, •••••••••• All GREEKS······· Thanks Again- S.D. DiIll1ll CIIII Steve at 894-8359 or 891-8992. A."iD OOOD LUCK TO OUR PLEDGES. Come to Little Sister [Olauhe SIGMA NU To those studious boys of Lambda Lambda To The!ll Chi HemWl. Delta Chi Rotmy, Lwnbda: WE KNOW YOU'LL DO YOUR BEST house Friday III 3:00 to watch nil fraternities ILLUMINATOR LIGHT (Eye of the Storm). Thursday's voyage through time WIIS a DURING PLEDGE SOFTBALL. WE EX· Wld sororities chug-off and take pan in Thanks for an incredible Saturday night. III It's the globe with the electricity in the We are glad you accepted our challenge Tripi 'nIORX for an awesome night! Congrntultltions Del!ll Chi on the Presidents who will get the betterGPA and thought you PECT YOU TO WIN! GO PLEDGES! 101 minutes of constant beer drinking. Sat middle. Responds 10 both sound and touch. Love Dellll Ze!ll Shera urday. come to Hooker Oak and wtltch so cup! Excellent condition. $100 Phone 343·3047. might need Ilstudy tip: if you have a tesl ZTA Krislinn coming up and aren't understanding some CnIUng IlII AX Roni Rollers, rorily pledges batlie 1111 day long in the bi· Delta Sig Rnndllll: GET READY FOR A WILD & CRAZY annual Sorority Softball Tournament. Brand new 35" BF Goodrich all terrain TA's. thing, just IlSk an Omega Mu to explain iL Th:mks for an tlwesome Saturday night! To the Alpha Betti pledges of ZTA- Good It's no problem! We'll be expecting to hear RONI ROLL ON TI1URSDAYI I can't walt BETI1ERE!!1I Comes with a set of Enkei rims. CIIII Jim for You were the best dlllC e~erl We must gel for \he bonding experience of alifetimel Until luck with pledge softbllll this weekend! more info 343·3640. from you 1111 soon! together soon! Zeta Love, Kristina The Omega Mus then ... LAMBDA CHI ALPHA little sisters: Love Delta Ze!ll Krlsti Love, La Roni China bench WIlS awesome and we had an 86' Kawasaki 2X 600 Ninja, 8000mi., Good AlphA Gam pledge softbnll 1=: To Lnmbdll 011 Alpha Dave· "1bc Binhdny Woman" excellent adventure. We hope you enjoyed condo $2,500, 343-8563 Alpha Chi Leslie Wholesome: the "ligllt at the end of tile tunnell" Snrnh, Get jacked for this weekend- Baning Thanks for an unforgettable night. Can't Thanks for lhe awesome time IllSt Friday LIlroni, we're missing a brick from the basement, cngesJogging,weights, alOI of practiee and wait for the payback. nighL We'll gel to do it agAin StllurdtlY at in bed by 9 1111 week 10ng!1 Juslkidding SERVICES Love, Meagnn Arc you relldy blrthdtly girl? Psych u. for a did you take it?? Sincerely, the brother.! of my formal. Remember: ~What time it is" funfilled night of cockllliling, dancing, and ZetaBe!ll Tau. just pick your chugger and let's work 'em STUDENT DENTAL/OPTICAL PLAN En· You're the gretltest! other unmentionnblesl Let's make birthday on Saturday I II To our EK Pledge-Roomie Robin Richied: Love, Phi Delt Puff Your COllches roll nowl Save your eyes, teeth and money You are the coolesl chick of Illi. We're glad roni roll extend to blrhday weekend! Oct it Shellfish: Busting the move,away from the bear outrunning kringle and glaring batman. • too. Cleanings and office visits at no charge. we met you In Lassen HIllI. Your mus!llrd gIrll And wllleh out Pink Lloydsl! • For brochure see Student Helllth Center or To the AGD's and DEE·ZEE's, your Sig I love you, I'm g[ad we went back, there's nothing like To the girls on the 2nd Ooor of ZTA House: addiction and lovc for Jlf really makes us date all thank you for a great time SllIurday You guys are grea!!! Jen, Alice. Kristina, • cal1(408) 371·6811 in San Jose or (209) 473· wonder what if , ,. This semester pledging Caroni panying with lIIumnl, it gives us a chance to nighL And a specilll tIuuut to Phi-TAU'S for sec what we'll be like 10 yean down tile Debbie, Gioia, Vickic, IIIId of course, Lisa. 3225 In Stockton. will be 50 much fun. Just remember, we're hosting the great Phi Es!llns well. line. Although I was I shot ithend,we kept I CIlJ1not forget my lovely roommates Lori there for you hon. Pnnying with you Is In a LambdA Chi Alpha Rockers Del!ll Slgmll Phi perfect paee. It's in the bloodl Shelly, it's and Stephnnle. Long live the quote of Ihe , ATTENTION LAWBREAKERSI! class Itself and we'rc glnd you're with us In The sewnd Annual Pi Phi/LAmbda Chi the guys, a new trick 10 leach B-day, baby day. Keep that traffic ticket off your record, keep sickness and In health. Rocker aocllll willsurcly be a bllShllf it's half Phi Delt UI' Bro' Edgar, macaroni. Rocky Mountain Missy P.S, I love you Amyll your auto rates from soaring. Attend Lassen Love, Jen, Sarah, and Kim as fun as last year We are looking forward to Traffic School at Holiday Inn every SaL Welcome to the SlOMA family tree. You Itl Rockonl High .•.• laughing home on scooter express, will be a great IlSscl 10 our brotherhood, What do blowfish do? Hint: our favorite To the men of Delta Chi 9am-5pm or 2 half classes every Thurs. eve, Delta Zeta Pledge Knth Reilly: Love, 6pm·9:3Opm. $20 fec, Call 343-8224 for Keep up the good work. The Women of Pi 8c:ta Phi prey. Love you L. Dizzi F"llIchsls. Yes, wc did It again. The Presidents Cup is You looked awesome on Saturday I Who Bid Bro' Puff once IIgllln ours. It's time to s\.tll1 thinking more information. could I15k for II funner and sweeter little sis? LaLa, GAMMA PHI BETA three·peaL You make me proud to be a . Looking forward to more great times. ThetA Chi Cowboy: Delta Chl,-Doc Pedicabs I Pedlcabsl Pedicabs! Heyl Heyl We wanllO party I It's your birth· Susie fhanco: We clIII't begin' to tell you Love your big Sis I Thtmks for taking me through time, It' ~ Add a touch of clllS! to your evening out and day and wc're ready 10 ronl rolll Happy Blnh· how proud of you we are. We WOUldn't a night I won'l forgeL If dlnnerlsstiU one, experience a pan of Chico culture. Rcservll dllY to II wonderful sisler lind a true friend, have anyone else represenl our sorority. To ox Nick, Nick- To AGD Pledge Julie-Kid: lions for 1111 occllSsions, Call 894-6861. call me. Delta Zeta Cowgirl Love, all of us, you're our queenl We love you! Another awesome cveningll Gotta Lovc It I You IIfC the best child thAt lUIy Mom could the Creekside Cutlea Love and sisterhood, We just hAve too much fun bUI what hllp ever hope fori Keep up thc good work and TYPINO-OREAT RATES, Smllli or largc To Julie, Jenntl, IIIId Mel: Azita and Oammll Phi BetA pencd 10 Reno?? Maybe next timel keep smiling I Remember, your Mom loves ·.. jobs. Pick up lind delivery. Call for an liP Just remember thAI dclermllllltion plus de Dr. Zoom Band. You SUys IIfC rad. Thnnx for AGD Ianine, Janine·P.S. SotTY about you youl polntmenL Marygall 891-5094. sire is the key 10 your pcf!lonlll goll1s, Wltht malting aoclli the beal everl Sec: you FrI, at accident Bobbby. Love, AOD KrIstin-Mom our Alexis B: these thoughts lind ultiRUltc physiclil condi the Pub, Forgot to thank you for \he \IICO Salurday IN STiTCHES·Tlred of ripped scams, bro· tion, there Is no way yuou ClIO go wrong, Love, night- Next time let's get A slx'pKk 10 go To Delta Chi Matthias Kusch: To AOO Pledge K1mle: ken zippers, 10m hems? For fllSt aitel"lltiOIU P,S, Congrata on N,Y.I Lobo Bllbs, Squc:eley, DccDce, RoxUU\C &. Mary and let all \he Taco Bell Cra-MlIgoolU hIIve We were proud to have you represent Delta We lovc htlvlng you as our pledge bul we and custom made clothing III reasonable Joe. \he pillce to themselves .... Hope 10 sec you Chi during homecommlng'S9. Omegtl Mu love having you as our new roomie cven I"IItes, cllli Lori At 342-9649, Molly Ann Rose: IIstUn sometime- Olnll W, Is very proud of you tooll more! You IIfC lhe best roomie everl Look Drink much?? Rlleys never wlll be \he DOCTOR ZOOM &. THE SONIC The brothers of DeltA Chi forward 10 more fun times and roommate .', BIIIOC, neither will be the sldcwlllki How BOOM,"plllying lhe mUlle that mtldc other Deltll Chi Oolfers: bondlngll aboul II WI\I1II mcyo, sandwich! HIIPPY people funous," Appearing Friday October Ocl ready 10 tee off ThutBday night wllh lhe To S,D.C.S, Homecoming Committee FOR RENT Love, AOD's KrIstin lind Kelly Hangover,The Oang 20, lit lite Rcddcngray Pub, slrla from 0 Phi B. Tee orr time Is tlCt for J989: Hey guys- we did II grellt job, Home ... 9P,M, Bring your dubs and be relldy 10 coming WIlS II hltll..et's keep up Ihe spirit Al TO VICKY, 1'HB BEST ROOMIB EVER: Nonh Tithoe condo-sleeps 8, has sun deck, Betll Thell\ PI Pledges: To lhe Rockers Dr PI Bell Phi, awlns all nlghL Thc Otunmll Phlsll P,S, Chico Siotel Wc're #II - Lori lennls, po<:13, SpA, and saunll. Walk 10 belICh, Look out Chlcol Here she comes, FrldllY Thllllks II lot for the midnight madness, It Oct OUI your chalns, Oel out your lealher, Congl1tlll for winning lhe presidents cup for nlghl she'll be 211 Oct ready for a nlghl to close to skIIng. $ I 65/weekend, ski lease was A bias\! Congratulations ane! have a BcCIIUIC this HeAa·Oanger's Ball, WlII be bet the 2nd straight YCMI Conpalulatloll5 10 the new SlOMA NU . ! $850-$950 a month, Calli 345-6903, remember and a brown buckct 10 hopefully greal semester, ter Ihllll ever, little sisters II FrldllY nlshl WtlS II blllSt- 11 forgeL Oel out Ihe CIlOlCI"II! HAPPY Love lhe Pledges .of Oammtl Phi BelA PUI on your heels, And spike your htllr, Be To AOD Heidi: looked as If you 1111 werc hllving II grellt time BIRTHDAY VICKY I 'caulC lhe Dlvl. Chllpters wlll be here, Let's Congmls on being lIC!ccted as Chico's 1989 (Especially a few II I) Oct rendy for 101 on and roomie, Beckeroonl Your friend Phi Kappil Tllu Pledse Mike P.: show Davis there's more 10 life thlll cow tip queen, You'll do II greal Job representing FridAY IIOd II fun-lUled semester to followll PERSONALS ... Thanks for being such a grelll ronnlll dille! pins, Love, our school. Love EK The brolhers of SIGMA NU PHI DELTA THETA PLEDOE Whoever SAid blind dales arcn'l fun lhe Melli Head. of Lllmbdll Chi Alpha MAURICE STORCIf: obviously hllven't beentICl up with you! To All my bellullful ZTA slsterl TMH, FridlY NiShI Was a blutl What I remember ·.. FOUND: Men's ring, Miriam Library Ifere's 10 cold hOldogs, sonbellnb, lIIId AXE Men, I JuSI want to teU you that I love you all. Our Hope lite elllSllOed lid sccllon of the Chico WIIS grell, especllllly Jllck's IIIId the two Bec· reslroom on 10·10, Call 895·5593 weekdays sweel191 1978 will never be lhe: 1IIl1IC, ThAnks for shill" elsterbood Is shining, Keep 'on following New. and Review htls room for Ihatlcooter ond omlell, Lot's of fun lind good time! 10 5pm-7pm If It's yours, Love, Jennifer ll.k,II, Aileen Inlll wllh UI, ~our pledSCR Rock! Ihtll wond!:rfuISlow! ZLAM Bmllo IlIle of Ihe 'century your trying 10 set 01Y lhe come, ... PI Phi P/cdBCI . BfOund. Always remember; Mendicino, let \he ndvenlure begin! PI KAI'PA PHI: wine 111511 oS, Simon lind Gnrfunkel, Khar Your BI8 Brolher, ·.. BobV" SLUSH, COlIsrutullillons on I,F,C, membershlpl DISItPAN HANDS, Beclluse you lake lhe lime 10 relld throuSh mm OhlllB IIOd drlvlnllo tlte ellireme nlht Th3nkS for II meanlnsful evenlns, All your lUII'd work paid orr. Oood Job Halloween II wmlllllOOn- JUSI II few day. len ellCh one of 11Icac wonderful lids Ilhoulhtl'd while votlnl 10 Ihe. ellireme Icn , . NCllt SIeve WlIIhuns #I~2 YourDllte, I guys. Zeta Bell 'rAU my friend ... TIME IS SHORT. slIy hello, Signed Ed BemRYs, vaciltion SlOp Willows Clilifomlft, \I IJ \.' \ .' .... ':!:r"''' .. ...r ...... ~'.~I...... ,,-----~,;~;.JII'I1O>:'''''''"'~;.;.....~;,;;;;:~~;~~,~(~,~~~~:i'!=i1:')/'.":.:·.~- -1'"" _, .~, .. ,~.~, .. ~ ..... -.. -- ...... -...... " -~""-"" '" - .-. -... ,. " ., The Orlan - October 1a Page 22 ~N",&.'d',\II;ilI'l§B2Dki¥i¥rias.itm!NFW;iw.gpr~~••~'Ui=ml,ij;:=iWIl':,ailW!:r"';j&llfliA5!i! .•J'_~in,-·;::wQ,""L..~~~~~~l:..<;.;:Z:C~~":Vrj·~~,~:rur~~~~~~:::::.:.:r"._·~~:!.=~:':'':'.:;'::::,:";:::-::::::.-:i::.~'~:~ ..""~~"; EDITORIAL Our alcohol advertising policy Since mid-July, Chico State University Fourth, the elimination of alcohol advertis President Robin Wilson has focused a great ing in The Orion will not mean the elimination WHAT FOR?? deal of attention on what he perceives to be a of exposure of alcohol to university students. V/ON'T WE ALREADY serious alcohol problem on this campus. As Sources of information about alcoholic bever PULL THAT TRIP IN part of his well-publicized 12-point plan to alle ages are everywhere, including television, ra viate the problem, Wilson has suggested look dio and other local newspapers; virtually iden HIGH Sc.tIOOL, ing into ways to reduce or eliminate alcohol tical ads for local businesses, such as bars, have fttAN?. related advertising in The Orion. appeared every week in The Chico News ~ . The Orion acknowledges that an alcohol Review and Off the Record. Eliminating alco abuse problem exists here - although no more hol advertising from The Orion would only severe than at other university campuses - damage the university newspaper and enrich and we agree that something needs to be done The Orion's competit.ors. to combat alcohol abuse. Finally, The Orion is not supponed by We give the president credit for causing student fees or any other subsidies of the In the entire university community to engage in structionally Related Activities Board and de some soul-searching about what can and should pends on advertising for a majority of its oper be done about a problem that has plagued the ating income. university for years. We have estimated that it will cost more We recognize that a newspaper does playa than $100,000 to publish our newspaper in role in the culture of its community. The lead 1989-90. Stripping The Orion of alcohol-re ers of The Orion staff have met to consider lated advertising would significantly reduce whether certain advertisements may in fact our advertising revenue; to have eliminated all pose any threat to the health of the community, advertising that directly or implicitly refers to and we have come to the following conclu alcohol would have slashed Orion ad revenues sions. by approximately 28 percent for the first six We have a number of reservations about issues of this semester. Wilson's proposal on Orion advertising. Not Consequently, less money might mean an the least of these reservations is the prospect Orion without color, with fewer pages and that significantly reducing or eliminating alco fewer news stories - in other words, an Orion hol advertising would seriously hurt our at of lesser quality. tempt to publish the kind of quality newspaper The Orion does not believe that Wilson Letters to the Editor our readers have come to expect - without wants to hurt the university newspaper, editori doing much, if anything, to lessen the problem ally or financially. But our new policy will of alcohol abuse. almost certainly cost The Orion some advertis Columnist lacks basis for complaints However, we concede that certain kinds of ing accounts. alcohol advertising messages may be harmful The new policy places on our sales staff the Dear Editor: He is simply wrong. Doug MacMillan. the director of to the heahh interests of some students, and we burden of convincing certain ad customers of Wildcat enterprises, is a re-entry student. have revised our policy on advertising to ad the social responsibility and political wisdom We are writing in response to the opinion piece Barron goes on to say that as a re·entry student. dress these concerns. of advertising in the manner described below. written by William Barron entitled "Disassociation," none of the money he pays at registration benefits , Before explaining our new policy, we We have attempted to balance our belief in which appeared in the Oct. 11 edition of The Orion. him and points out specifically that the AS. Chil wanted our readers to know how we arrived at freedom of the press with our responsibility to Barron makes many statements which show a se dren's Center is inadequate. Had Barron bothered to \I the decision to revise. (To his credit, the presi the community and are ready to accept the con rious lack of journalistic integrity on his part. He ask, he would have found that the A.S. is currently I dent has not ordered us to do anything.) sequences that come with it. writes that the university administration feels that the working on plans to expand the services which are Associated Students has a conflict of interest in that currently being offered. In addition to this. the A,S. First, our reservations about the proposal. • The basic advertising policy of The Orion i , • , ~'e ,e~9~i,d.~ ,~,th _th_~ c().~mer~i(ll busi':less; operations recently funded the annual re·entr"Y-P\cqi~,}XI1~~,'i\,\Y,\1;<;()", r- I To begin, what is an advertisement that will continue to be that the newspaper reserves and student government here at Chico State Univer "'\ ' held just previous to the beginning of the fall semes- ,', "promotes alcohol abuse"? Is it a full-page the right to accept or reject an ad for any reason. sity. He also says that the administration is not alone ter. Where was he? ' ,I , . color ad that says, "This Bud's for you"? How We will not publish advertisements for illegal in this feeling. We would be hard pressed to dig up a He would like to know where all the money from about a nightclub ad which merely says that it products or services; ads that promote illegal situation where the "dual role" has been a legitimate the businesses go and suggests that a comm ittee fonn has a full-service bar? Or is it an ad for a activities; ads that are false or misleading; and conflict of interest. , of distribution be adopted. Again. this is the way mo nightclub that specifies reduced prices on cer ads that are either obscene, libelous or in bad The point the university administration was mak nies are being distributed. tain alcoholic drinks? taste. ing is that student government simply spent too much It doesn't take a degree in journalism to realize Second, research has not been established • We will encourage our advertising cus time on the operation of the businesses. The A.S. that the pen is mightier than the sword. Barron should that a cause-and-effect relationship exists be tomers to minimize their references to alco agreed with that point and underwent a thorough re have researched his points before slashing about aim tween exposure to alcohol-related advertising holic beverages in their ad copy and artwork. organization in the spring of 1988 to deal with the lessly in a cloud of fog. and alcohol consumption, inebriation and/or Specifically, we will suggest that cents-off situation. The committees which run the businesses and student government are now separated and inde JohnCrum In driving under the influence. addition, mass coupons for alcoholic drinks and invitations to pendent of each other. Make no mistakes; the busi President, Associated Students communication theory posits that family, events featuring discount alcoholic beverages nesses still belong to the A.S .• but the membership of friends and peer groups are much more influen are inducements to drunkenness and therefore the two committees in question, with the ex.ception of Matt Petersen tial than mass media in the formation of behav are inappropriate in our newspaper. If the cus one member, is made up of different people who can Executive vice president, Associated Students ior and attitudes, including those related to tomer insists on advertising in this form, we concentrate on their tasks. drinking. will decline to publish the ad. The next point Barron makes is that no re-entry Brian Schultz Third, the citizens of our country, by law, • We will encourage our advertising cus students are currently on the A.S. Board of Directors. Vice prcsident for financc, Associated Students have a right to be exposed to all kinds of com tomers to include text in their ads which pro mercial advertising, and case law has estab poses moderation in alcohol consumption and/ lished that state-supponed university student or warnings against drinking and driving. (Ads Chico State provides relaxed atmosphere newspapers have the same right as professional for Scotty's Boat Landing, for example, con Dear Editor: It's nice to take a day off and go hiking. fishing or media to accept or reject advenisements for any tain no references to alcohol and include the tubing. As a native Californian who was born and reason. sentence, "Please don't drink and drive.") The Oct. 16 issue of U.S. News & World Report reared in Los Angeles and spent time in every major While the First Amendment does not pro I' • We will, as a public service, regularly features an ex.clusive rating of America'!; best col city in the United States during my seven years in the tect advertising which is false or deceptive, publish at no charge display ads which propose leges. While Sacramento State and Humboldt State U.S. Navy, I have come to enjoy the relaxed atmos which promotes illegal products or activities or moderation in alcohol consumption and/or universities were both mentioned on two different phere during my last 10 years in the North State. which is libelous or obscene. virtually every warnings against drinking and driving. lists, Chico State University was nowhere to be seen. Those people with a desire for riches and fame other kind of advenisement may be published • We will reject advenisements for alco This is not to say that Chico State is not a good and the pressures that go with them can always attend or broadcast by media. holic beverages or for alcohol-related activities school - it is. Chico State serves a purpose, but its the California Institute of Technology, the University Alcohol is a legal product in the United which exploit the Chico State UniversiLY name, niche was not included in the repon. It may nol be a of California at Los Angeles or Berkeley. The rest of States, and most mass media, including news logo or setting as part of the ad copy or artwork. college for people on the fast track to fame and riches, us will stay here and get a college education - not papers at every one of the universities in the This policy is effective immediately but but Chico State provides solid education for rural ulcers or nervous breakdowns. If Wilson cannot fit North State residents. students in the middle and into the mindset of this area, perhaps he should con California State University system, accept wi~l not apply to multiple-insertion advertising lower income brackets and students with a less struc sider moving on instead of attempting to, change ev some advertising for alcoholic beverages. ' contracts signed before Oct. 13, 1989. tured academic background. Chico State may not be eryone else. In a way, it's too bad that Chico State on the lists of the best colleges, but it supplies a was removed from the one list it did dominate. But college education for those who might not otherwise perhaps it's for the best. Eventually things will settle get one. down, the riot - incited by non-students from out A tip of the hat to three top profs I'm sure Robin Wilson is upset by the report in side the area - will be forgotten and Chico State will , i U.S. News & World Report. While Wilson's attempt return to its natural state. Only this time maybe we Contrary to what some people believe, aca books, articles and films on different religions. to mise the academic standing and reputation of Chico can keep quiet about it and enjoy the freedom and demic excellence is flourishing at Chico State Ray Rummell, professor of industrial tech Stllte may be a noble goal. he seems to have over relllltation that re~ative obs~urity can bring. University. . , nology, was awarded the Oustanding Faculty l(X)ked the fact that Chico State reflects the attitudes Just last week. three professors here were Member award by the National Association of and ideals of the North State. Life is a little slower up Jim Martin here. People take more time to relax and enjoy life. Senior, telecommunication awarded various honors, demonstrating that Industrial Technology's western region. A key \ Chico State is providing a forum for quality factor in Rummell's selection was his outstand " .' ... ', . '.', .,' , .' , . higher education. ing work with the Society of Manufacturing Dr. Kingsley Stem, professor of biological Engineers at the national level. This is the sec Letters to th~~diJor policy sciences, was named this year's outstanding ond time in three years that a member of Chico professor after more than 30 years of teaching State's industrial technology faculty has won . The Orion editorial staff would like to enco~rageieltc':'S from our rellders on any subject of general and research at Chico State. Besides extensive this particular award. , interest to the campus community •. We 11160 urge youtl;)' write if you havc· any comments, sugges- . tions, criticism, compliments or just somel~ingyou woUidlike,io setoff y()ur chest. research into orchids and meadowfoam, Stem While Chico State has been jokingly re- ' • , ' • '. ~. " " • t • " _.' ,," " • is the author of the text he uses in his plants and ferred to as the "poor man's Stanford," it seems Thc.letters must be typed·ond turned in to The.pri~",officclltPlumlls 001 by5 p~m~Friday. They civilization course. as if students here are getting a bargain. Such must include the name, address and phone number,of the writer for verification. 'If the writer is a George Will~ams, professol' of religious outstanding examples as Stem, Williams and . student, the year in schooland majouhouldalso be inclu~ect." ... ' ..., " ...' studies, recently received a Distinguished Serv Rummell as representative samples of the kind \ " .'.-. ",' ', ... , . " . ,'",',' , .' " , . ice award from the American Chapter of the of faculty we have here at Chico State do more We reserve the right to edit letters for Icn8~h.·· The Orion al50 will riot publish any letters it deems International .Association .of' Religious Free to extend Chico State's' reputation as an institu . libelous or in poor tastc. .. .., dom for his work toward religious understand. tion dedicated to quality education than any ."":_ ': ," . . ... ,", I " ., ing. In the last 10 years, WiJliams has published public relations campaign. : Page 23 C fZD' W .-, OPINIONI' The judge continued in his verbose assault at the times. You began to wear collarless peach shirts under a "You, the defendant, went out on a limb and got defendant. "Throughout the 1980s, you have demQn white sport jacket to emulate those crusaders against your ear pierced, using the absurd contradiction that you strated your nauseating impressionability and'apatQy f~l' Dade County narcotics. wanted an eaning just to express your 'individulllity' like the construction of originlll thought. Throughout .thc? "In 1984, your social camival took a new twist as everybody else. Six years before making the big move, Pat '80s, you have narrowed your conceptulll globlll perspec you began to gather political opinions. These opinions you professed that anybody with an earring was a 'homo' tive to the perimeters of the twin absurdities ofMTV and were not your own, of course. They were molded around or a Hell's Angel. Vaughan Spuds McKenzie." the ideology of John Rambo and your neo-McCarthyist, "In 1987, you bought U2's Joshua Tree and now The judge rolled up his sleeves and begWl to relld the Chivas-sipping, suburbanite dad, who insisted Ronald felt it not only safe, but socilllly advantageous to groom, , ' , \ specific charges in chronologiclll order. Reagan was the answer to a biblical prophecy and tbat your crew cut into a ponytail. "In 1980, you attempted to masquerade yourself into Martin Luther King Jr" and Tri-Lateralist Jimmy Carter "At the ,alter part of the decade, you were seen some sort of cosmopolitan gllucho just like the rest of the could be grouped together as tax-raising, pinko Anti silting around a keg of the 'right beer now,' wearing' herd known collectively as America. Christs intent on burning America to ashes. neon biking shorts, black Reeboks and plastic day-glo , "You did this in a pitiful attempt to emulate the latest "You were observed giving your idiot friend a high sunglasses behind your neck while lip-syncing the words: insufferable fad perpetuated by that sub-human John five when Tripoli was bombed, even though you to Bob Marley's 'Jammin' and occasionally saying,' 80s:, decade on trial Travolta WId his contemporary cinematic mimicry of the couldn't point to it on the map; and your knowledge of 'Dude, Bob Marley, killer.' cowboy, the beloved 19th century hero of this nation's Arab politics is limited to your viewing of Ish/ar. "You also willingly panidpated in the locomotion, The court was about to come to order as the infi westem frontier. You sir, are from WlIlnut Creek, not "In second grade, you laughed at kids because their of your girlfriend's bright-red Nissan Sentra decorated, nitely wise su!,,!rior court judge strode to the bench hold Dodge City. dads made them get crew cuts. with adhesi ve Garfield and Odie puppets and a ridiculous' ing a gavel in one hand and petting his long gray beard "In 1981, when this cowboy charade was no longer "In 1985, you got a crew cut, not because your dad personalized license plate. with the other. He began to speak. considered chic, you discardeU your 100gulion hat WId made you, IUld not because it was comfortable as you "Throughout the 1980s, you have demonstrated n ' "You the accused are beigg charged with tlie most hippopotrunus skin boots for pastel Izod shirts, penny then claimed. You got a crew cut because it suddenly nauseating impressionability and apathy for constructive heinuus of crimes. Although you have broken no formal loafers, and Loverboy IIlbums. became stylish and you didn't want to be left behind the thought. You gather well, but produce no thought. If the J law, you are still being tried as a capital case for your col "You became the best-dressed moron to enslave herel. 1970s was the 'me decade,' then your 1980s can only be ; lective offenses during this past decade. himself to Pac Man, Donkey Kong, and any other elec "About that same time you began to wear acid described as the 'me too, ifhe does' decade. "Throughout the 1980s, your insipid conformity has tronic vulgarities. washed jeans and mauve tank tops. You drank Corona "You fancy yourself as a human being but have the i inhibited your mind into a laughable abyss of any form of "Your next blitzkrieg across boundaries of any form beer, insisting that the bartender put some sort of citrus in mannerisms of a nearsighted lamb. You, my boy, have taste and originality. You sir, like the decade you have of taste came during the early, mid-1980s as demon the neck of the bottle. ceased to exist as an individual. If the jury's verdict is lived in, are judiciously bankrupt and will now stand trial strated by your insistence on wearing your Ray-Bans "Your idea of sociological reality in this country death, then it can only be considered euthanasia. for this deficiency." post dusk after watching Risky Business a half a dozen was a macrocosm of the Huxtable's living room. "How do you plead?" rarely, if ever, discussed; no wonder there is fear of growing old. Also, mWly fear being abandoned, lIS they ,1 have seen others being abandoned. What happens when mom and dad get old? Those Ranjana who were kicked out at 18 may feel something along the :1 lines of "They didn't take care of me, why should I go out Ariaratnam of my way to take care of them?" :.j In America's past and currently in many other coun tries, the extended family is the norm. Often under one j By DIANE LITTAU d roof or within walking distance, there arc at least three Photos by TODD FITCHETTE generations of one family living together. Older people get the human contact we all need, and learn to under stand the younger generations. The young ones see that What's the strangest thing you've growing old is part of life, and they benefit from the Elderly in America knowledge of those who have seen and experienced life. ever had to do on the job? The young people ulso learn how to treat and care 1 can't see like I used to. I remember being able to for older people so that they will be able to pass this see the mama birdfeeding her babies high up in the elms. attitude on to their descendants - a way of securing their I can't move like I once did either, because moving kind well being when they are old. ofmakes me ache. I don't really mind taking a bit longer When I was II, we "adopted" a grandfather, who Dana Bjornsen gelting places: the frustrating part is when others get had no close family, through CAVE. When we first met Moraga, sophomore, undeclared impatient and angry with me. Elmer, he was in his 80s and very active. He went to , ; But the physical difficulties and the occasional dances three times a week, and played the drums and I had to dress up as a "Noid" for Domino's Pizza and take snappiness ofthe young are really nothing. What I miss is ukulele in a senior citizens band. Elmer was blind- ,p!f~'cI.re~.wH!l.1~~tJ!1,kid!i,;," ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .. , ... : ' ... 0<, " ... .", .... ,,'-'u u·.i ,_ ... - ~-"""r-aro~rndother people.· I remember hearing the story. from his landlady, ·of-·" My children and theil-families live out of state and how his nephew came to town once. He called Elmer and they don't bother about me much-too busy I suppose. said he would take him out one evening. Elmer was so What I miss most now is being part of a family, excited he could barely sleep the night before. having someone hold my hand or the comfort of an The day of the visit, he got 1111 dressed up and waited occasional hug. for his nephew to take him out And take him out he did I'm alone because ... because I am old. - to the laundromat, He sat Elmer down while he Chris Morebouse Growing old is a process many do not want to think washed his dirty clothes, not even making much smull Santa Rosa, senior, psychology about, but it is one phase of life all of us arrive at. talk with him. When the laundry was done, he dropped However, it docs not have to be such a terrible or lonely Elmer off and was gone. Poor Elmer was crushed. I was a live mannequin for a clothing store. We had to make a experience, as it is for many seniors in this country. This is one illustration of young people's lack of different position every 10 minutes. It was very embarrassing. I heard of a man, originally from Hungary, who has empathy for their elders. People kept coming by to try to make me laugh. lived in the United States most of his life. He is planning We had Elmer·s company for six years. We learned to go back to Hungary after his retirement. When asked a lot from our relationship with him and are much beller why, he responded that, unlike here, older people there and more understanding for it. It was an invaluable expe are treated with "reverence." rience for me to have while I was growing up. American society is geared toward the young and Due to fear and misunderstanding, people ignore the staying young. The lady in a beauty cream commercilll elderly and resist getting old. Fighting the aging process says, "I'm not going to grow old gracefully - I'm will probably be more frustrating than beneficilll. The· Craig Ferrario fighting it every step of the way." I hate to tell you this fact is that we will all get on in years, and there is nothing Napa Valley, junior, physical education lady, but it is a battle you are going to lose, and you are wrong with that - it is natural. The difference will be in how we set there. Will we probably going to be miserable while you are losing it. I had to 'drive a 1989 Mercedes Benz turbo station wagon from Why do we have to make growing old such a nega spend our time stretching our skin and dying our hair, Chico to Sacramento, drop it off, and drive a brand new tive experience? Sure, physically things become more trying to remain young forever and forgetting about the Mercedes 560 SEL from Sacramento back to Chico. I W I had to take my boss' wife out for dinner. We were installing NEWS SPORTS Greg Bardsley, Editor Adrienne Packer, Editor carpet for a job, and it went overtime. He sent me to go out to Ellcll Riegelhuth, Ass!. Editor O.ion Pllt Ryan, Asst. Editor dinner with his wife while he stayed and worked. William Barron Shanlyn Andcl'lion Cathy Cline EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stephen Duol Todd Fitchette Rnndy Sumimoto John Hellriegcl Diane Littau Kim Kolosick Greg Miller ADVISER Rich Schwerin Dr. Bob Nowell Walt Strohmayer Tracy McCormack Liane Thompson PRODUCTION ADVERTISING Fremont, junior, graphic arts :: Sheri Warner Tom Bilmchinl, Art Director Perry Quiml, Ad Manager Barry Yant George Holt Iulie Massa, Asst. Ad Manager Tanya Levine I had to scmpe dough off the kitchen ceiling of apizza place. FEATURES SALES People would try to flip the pizza dough in the air and it would Gina Wilson, Editor EDITORIAL/OPINION Julia Barnhart get stuck on the ceiling. Lauric Cook, Asst. Editor Tracey ZaIJimiak, Editor Todd Gcrlach Michelle Bonzey Scott Kimball/Cartoonist Laura Rlchey Leslie Brown Ranjana Ariaratnam Diana Schwclger lulie Corson Pat Vaughan , Geoff Talbot Sharon Dick-Lane TomTllylor Cheryl Gardner EDITORIAL BOARD J..cslie Anne Mladinich Tracey Zahlmlllk AD DESIGN Greg Bardsley Stewart Williams, Director Mike McCully ARTS John Hellrlegel Anneka Burton Los Altos, junior, public relations Lizctte Montgomery, Editor JI11 Reger Lori Pcnhollow Sandm Shvetzoff, Asst. Editor Ellen Riegelhuth Lori Jo Vickery My boss spilled coffee on his pants and he had to go to a Kan Hartman Randy Sumlmoto meeting, 50 I had to take my pants off and lend them to him, AndrcwHelm CLASSIFIED Chris Ledcsma PHOTOGRAPHY Ian Himcl, Manager Denise Miller Jill Reger, Editor losh Milnes Louis 811nt08 Ed Bystrom lohnMllmin Durrell 8milh Robert Helmbold·. Becky Thomas Joe Pral( , Holly Stelm~ch . I ) , I . .,' " '."' ~" '., 'I ...... __ , •.• '._ -.I ''tt .... ~-.- ~-." .... '.. • ... -.' ...... "j -...... ----~.,- .- - 'The OrIon - October 18 Page 24 j j;:;'::;~::'·;~~::':';~::".!.·.~.l:;::r::-n:;·1!.r.:!:-..:!::,:;:r:.:;:;.""~"-· - ,'''··'-.;~:t.'.:~::::;,,:.:.~;::•.:r:~:~~~:;.,:.:,::~ ~:';;:':.::;::. :,;,':-':' .. :... ,. _.. ~;" ,., ... ' . BACK PAGE Students turn to religion for fellowship By LAURIE COOK Bringing together students that have the same fo Assistant Features Editor cuses, morals, and things in common is one of the func tions that the religious groups on campus accomplish. Dave Rdnsman receives many dinner invitations Craig Fleming, a senior majoring in biology from during the school year. Reinsman, the president of the Sioux Falls, Iowa, said that the Christians In Action Christian Science Organization at Chico State Univer group he belongs to allows students to get together and sity, said. "I guess it's the college image of students provides a spritual release. being poor .md not eating. People from church invite "It (Christians In Action) hnsn't made a difference members uf the group over for home cooked meals all on campus, but it's good for us (the members)," he said. the time." "We support each other in an environment that some In addition to home·cooked meals, Reinsman, a sen times forgets there is more to life than education. ior majoring in geology from Saugus, said that the or Keith Hall, a senior majoring in public administra ganization provides him a group of people to hang out tion from Peoria, Ill., said that he looks forward to at with who have the same ideas that he has. tending Baptist Student Union events because it draws "Even though it (Christian Science Organization) is his altention away from school for a little While. The religious, it isn't different than any other organization," group allows Hall a "chance to meet new people, share he said. what I believe with others and be with people I care about Chico State recognizes 14 religious groups as stu and who care about me." tlt:nt organizations on cnmpus. Being a recognized stu The Asian Christian Fellowship hopes to provide dent group allows these groups access to the rooms in the students a home away from home, said William Cuan, 13dl Memorial Union for meetings and activities. president of the group. The group is open to everyone, Michelle Winton, president of the Jewish Student and Cuan said that many international students attend the Union, said, "We're not here (on campus) to push reli meetings. gion on anyone. We're a group of people doing social Cuan, a computer engineering majoring from San and educational events on campus that pertain to our Francisco, said, "Many foreign students feel culture religion ... shock coming from another country. We try to offer a Sfaff photo by ROB Mt::I~M"VL,/J Winton, a junior majoring in sociology from Los home to them and present them to the Christian faith." Enloe hospital nurse Lynda Malutich; professor of theatre and dance Sue Pate; and Linda Rowe; campus minister with Intcrvarsity, discuss how religion affects their lives at Baptist Student Union panel discussion. GalUS. said the group provides her a sense of security Cuan's said that his organization tries [0 meet the with her religion. needs of the Asian students in the area. "I'd like to make Brown, from Happy Camp, is currently working on college students, people of the same age, can worship "It intertwines my social life, religious life and my a difference in people's lives," he said. "this is my way of his teaching credential, and said that his group gives him together. We try to provide a sense of family and com education," she said. doing that." optimism for the future. He considers religion to be the munity outreach on the campus that you can't get from The group also allows Jewish students on campus a A lot of young people are searching for answers at a spiritual pan of you and said that "we live in u society just going to church on Sunday." tic to the Jewish community in Chico. Winton said that college campus. said Keven Brown, president of the Ba th::! focuses more on material values than spiritual." Morgan, a junior English major from Sacramento, Jewish students arc a minority and said. "It feels reaIly ha'I Association. "It is important to have a free flow of Mark Morgan of the Intervarsity Christian Fellow said college is a good time to have religion because re~l!ly good if you're a minority to be a part of a group." ideas on campus." ship, said that his group offers "u place where mainly "you are making a lot of decisions about your life." 'Padre' Lynch helps make Newman \ Center popular place for students By JULIE CORSON jor from Woodland, and eight-year junior, from Modesto, maJonng in if StafT Writer regular at the Newman Center. exercise physiology, works at. the Steinmetz also pointed out that Newman Center desk. "I got in , , Silling at his paper-cluttered in his daily masses, the "padre" tends volved at the Newman Center be t~.... I to desk. surrounded by photographs on to focus on "things that are important cause I was taking classes through d ,'thewalls thlll depict the 36 cruises he to us (students)," such as roommate Butte. Now I work 10 hours a week • has wken ,Iround the world, the Rev. problems and boyfriend/girlfriend (at the Center)." Michael Lynch of lhe Chico New breakups. A Thanksgiving food drive, man Center discussed changes in the "Everyone is made to feel wel scheduled for Nov. 22, co-sponsored students he's seen in his 30 years as a come and is respected for his or her by the Newman Center, the Associ priest. beliefs," she said. ated Students Community Affairs, Today's students. Lynch said in "Padre makes you feel good and Delta Chi fraternity is "the stu his pleasant Irish brogue, are "grow about yourself," Crawford said. "He dents way of bridging the gap be ing tired of the macho, phony, reassures that God is there to 1ll'lp tween Chico State and Chico com booze-and-sex scene. They're get YOU, not make you feel worse." munity, while helping the needy ting involved with God in a beautiful The Rev. Michael Lynch At the Monday night Bible people of Chico," Lynch said. way. They are more conscious of study class, approximately 15 stu A Thanksgiving dinner kickoff their role as social beings, and they skier, is one of the principal reasons dents discussed subjects such as sui'.. will also be held for elderly citizens want to develop their spiritual lives." for the popUlarity of the Newman fering through every day trials to on Nov. 22, from 5-10 p.m. Although the religion taught in Center, said his student friends. The prayer life, with scripture backing During vacation times, intema the Center is Roman Catholic, Lynch "padre," as most people call him, "is each study. tional students are provided housing isn't n.:ferring only to Roman Catho supportive of what we (students) are A semester-long Catholicism through the Newman Center. lics. The Newman Center, 346 involved with," Michele Steinmetz, course offered by Father Lynch takes In sum, the Newman Center Cherry St., is a popular off-campus a junior English major from Hunt place Tuesday nights. seems to be "a place where students place for spimual, social and intel ington Beach, said. Steinmetz said she experienced can make lasting friendships," lectual activities for many Chico I' Lynch can be found in Craig fellowship while becoming involved Lynch said. Ii State students, about half C"f whom Hall at mealtimes, at Chico State with Monday night Bible study. At the conclusion of the inter Staff photo by JILL REGER .\ are Catholic, Lynch said. fONball games on Saturdays, singing "When you come, you create a new view, the "padre" hugged the re The Rev. Tim Marks preaches in the Free Speech Area In addition to religious services, "Happy Birthday" in restaurants to family of friends." porter, ushered her into the chapel, , ' study areas and civic activities, the people he may ormay not know, and Some rooms in the Newm~n said a prayer, and gave her a kiss on Spreading the gospel Center offers a swimming pool and at times talking to the squirrels out Cent.er are now used as classrooms the cheek. His business card read Jacuzzi and sponsors frequent water side of Meriam Library. "He finds for Butte college and other rooms are "Need a friend to talk to?" "Come By CHERYL GARDNER skiing trips to Lake Oroville. joy in all the little things," said Bret set aside for students to use as study back and sec me, my friend," Lynch Staff Writer ' Lynch, himself an avid water- Crawford, a physical education ma- rooms. Rena Huffer, a Chico State said. Students sit on the lawn by the Free Speech Area, eating lunch, reading, socinlizing and doing other things students do. Then the Rev. Tim Marks arrives, Bible in hand,' to bring the word of the gospel into their lives. One student throws him a quizzicnl glance before abandoning her spot on the grass, another laughs and quips at every statement he makes, and another student sits off in the distance, a look of concen- tration and thought etched into her fllce. . A 36-year-old evangelical minister, Marks who reads from a Bible in the Free Speech Area on Wednesdays and TIlursdays,'said he considers it his life's work to spread the gospel, especially to Chico State students. He said he usually preaches for 45 minutes and that . ,- ~ ~ .... -.,- , students sometimes come up and tnlk to him afterward, , ! "It may not seem like they're listening, but they are," Marks said. When Marks isn't preaching in the Free Spe~ch Area at Chico State UniversitY, he is usunlly laying carpet. Marks leW1lcd Cafpet laying from a fellow rodeo bull rider while living in Oregon. "I laid carpet then to SUppOlt my bull riding and now I do it to support my preaching," said Marks, who is not married .. He said that the only people who have harllssed him have been' "nominal Christians," who he said go to churCh on Sunday only to appear to be devout. He said sometimes they challenge his preachirig, Marks said hc has received a mixed response from the rest of the Christian community about his "open air" preaching. Mlll'ks said he . distinguishes bctween "true Christianity" and "Christian religion," "Religion is 1\ man-made institution," MlU'ks said, "that like any other man-made institution, is not going, to solve the 'human di lemma.''' Marks said he was "born again" 10 yelU'S ago in Oregon after he had been "living a life'in sin," which he said included drinking, using drugs and contemplating suicide, He said his conversion tumcd his life "round "lid gave him It purpose in life, Now, he said, his life is driven by his preaching. .' , Although Marks said he took music andstXliology COUfscS for two yellrs at Itcommunhy collcge in Ponland, Ore" he said he hilS no plans to attend ~hlco State, " . "I'll be preaching outthcre (in the Free SPecch Area) as long as Staff photo by ROB HELMBOLD I'm in Chico," Marks sidd. , . ". . " "., Patrick Sharkey, Jamie Clark, and Rich Merrell kick back and relax in the pool at the Newmltn Center ,.'
Quake Stuns Bay Area, Chico Students
