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"j •• l .::; ,,~) ~.:) I, L,(.II'··;\II .. '·/ <.'i!; L~·\ji.)- Dimensions .17 Sports .ll :'i I. '" L ;.\ r'l L I [', I:: ,A, i, ':' ' - i', Ii , '-ii/ i, U ,i Veterans march on. Carolina bound. ! At Chico State University, Cross country team a handful of students races i~tocontention, provide a new perspecti"p-~ preparesJor South on Veterans Day. Carolina' competition.

Wednesday November 8, 1995 California State University, Chico Volume 35, Issue 11 ,I

,I Column One 1 i Todd Bishop GroliP Managing Editor Student faces charges • Calling all 'Cops' Despite the rumor, you mo,urns shouldn't expect to see Chico featured anytime soon on the television show "Cops." Everyone on campus seems to be talking about a visit from the Rabln.. ',:" ' ! , television show. The word around J ewish'.iihiJn: town and in local media is that , " I!:. i '. Itt • crew members from "Cops" , followed the Chico Police ,': marks dea~h ~of Department during the weekend before Halloween. peacemaker Not so, say the people who produce "Cops." In fact, the Erik Youngren show's publicist had never even Staff Writer heard of Chico until The Orion contacted her by phone on - A sma1l group of mourners gath­ Monday. ered in the Free Speech Area Tues~ "No, they weren't there," said day aftemoonto mourn the death of Elizabeth Rackover, who pro­ Israeli Prime Minister yitzhak motes the Los Angeles-based ,Rabin. ' show. She laughed, sounding a . Members of the Chico State Jey}­ little puzzled. "And I don't ish Student Union set up a table i~ believe that they will be." . the Fre~ Speech Area where they But what started the rumor? obserVed aJewish tradition of1ight~ The answer came from Jim ing meni,cirialcandles'aftc;!r a Jew~ Massie, a captain with the Chico ish person's death, said If.eff'Rich~ mond,ofthe JSU. " ' ,'. \ :" Police Department. One of the community volun­ "One reason we did 'this is to teers who helps the police come togetherwhen right now ther~ department with crowd control is is so much disillusionment:' Rlth­ a video-equipment expert, Massie mond said. "Another reason is to explained. During the weekend celebrate and commemorate' Rabin," . before Halloween, the volunteer Nitza Schiffman, director of the decided to use one of his televi­ Eddie Maravilia/The Orion JSU, said she was shocked over the sion cameras to record the scene The student accused of rape, Nicolas Rodrigues listens to the felony charges against him during the 1 hursday preliminal)' hearing. on the beat. People saw him killing of Rabin. She added it is downtown and assumed he hard for a Jew to understand how worked for "Cops." Rape accusation leased on the public stage. The de- their identities private, said Jim Rodrigues in her bedroom strok­ her own people could kill each other Little did the volunteer know fendant himself sat stoically beside Reilley, deputy district attorney. ing her arms and legs, and she over political differences. his lawyer as University Police The preliminary hearing was a told him to leave. "This isn't just a tragedy for the that his costume was the most details brought Detective Larry Burnham testified formality for the prosecution and After he did leave, Burnham Israelis, it's a tragedy for any Jew convincing on the streets that night. out atheari g . on the details of both alleged rapes, defense lawyers to present evidence said, the woman went to get a and anyone who wants peace," said 4> RCiilibird rebels ll , ,., Nicolas Rodrigues, 18, has beer, ,.~\ i.o l~,e ~udge, who decides if there is drink of water, !md Rodrigues Julie'Barman, member of the JSU ..' Three campus groups received' accused of raping two freshmen enough evidence to hold a trial, grabbed her in the hallway in a Israel is more of a true democ­ a rather wet lesson in university Laura Krogor .' women at the on-camp,us residence ; Reilley said. . "bear hug," tried to kiss her, . racy, than, the Unit~dStates, Rich­ red tape last Wednesday night. Assistant News Editor hall where both Viomen,anrl" :':,Burnham.' 'interviewedboth dragged her into his room, arid' . mondsaid.lsrael has five major The Progressive Student Rodrigues lived. He has pled not . ' women on Oct. 2 after they accused raped her. He also forced, the political parties, where the United .. Union, The Chico Cannabis Club The Chico State University guilty to all charges, and claims Rodriguesofrapingthem.Burnham woman to orally copulate him, States has ~nly two. And in a de­ and the General Union of Pales­ student accused of raping two that sex with both women, one of was the only one to testify against Burnham testified. mocracy, there ,are differing opin­ tinian Students camped in the university women appeared in whom was intoxicated at the time, Rodrigues at Thursday's prelimi- The woman reported the rape ions, he said.. Chico State Free Speech Area last court Thursday for his prelimi­ was consentuaI. nary hearing. to University Police on Oct. 2, . "But forsomcone to feel this week. They pitched tents to nary hearing. Neither woman accusing Burnham testified one of the Burnham said, two weeks after' strongly 'and' to do this now, is SUppOlt several issues, including It was the first time the details' Rodrigues of rape was in court, women told him she woke up early shocking,",Richmond said. a Chico school bond election and of the alleged rapes were re- because they both want to keep in the morning of Sept. 18 to find See Hearing, page 2 Rabin was a man that had the stature to do something brave Jerusalem Days. But there was a problem. The against incredible opposition, Schiffman saiq. In the last peace groups forgot to tell the univer­ rally, where Rabin died, he saw the sity what they were doing. And most support Tor his policies, she the university sticks to its auto­ said. .'. ': ,';',i ,f matic sprinkler schedule, come Students wrestle officers for gun But at funeral there was more hell or high water. the to break free and attempted to re-' of a show:'of ,support when one Some of the tents were sitting l2!ln Juberg charges for assault with force to Chico Police Lt. Tony Aeilts. Of­ trieve his hammer from the patrol million' peoplej;assed by his casket:, on sprinkler heads when the Staff Writer produce injury. ficer Perri removed the hammer It all began at about 1:30 a,m. from Summers. Aeilts said at that car. Gorsuch called for backup. that was·. laid 'before the Knesse(;'; system was activated, said Rick Summers then began to flee, Aeilts . the Jewish ParIlament, Schiffman Rees, student activities director. Two Chico State University stu­ Wednesday, when Alcoholic Bev­ time Summers pushed Baker. Then said. said.' . ,. The tents and the pt"ople sleeping dents have been arrested for their erage Control agents Tim Gorsuch Summers said the officers were not Gorsuch chased Summers down·' . " That's 'One';out of every' five in them were soaked before anyone involvement in a Halloween night and Susan Perri attempted to issue even cops, even though the officers had already identified themselves and engaged in a struggle with the 'people, considenng Israel's popu~' realized what was going on. scuffle with police officers in which a citation for urinating in public to Baker at the parking lot at the cor­ . and suggested Baker leave. subject in which his gun became lation is 'five 'million, she added . 1be next day, the groups let the one officer's gun was dislodged Then officer Gorsuch attempted dislodged and fell to the ground. ' Other dignitaries from coun- university know about their demon­ and wrestled for. ner of Chestnut and West Second to calm Summers down. Summers "For a police officer, anytime your tries around the world came to' stration. Things were much drier Jeff Baker, 29, and Kenneth streets. During the process, Baker's ·was not cooperative and Gorsuch gun becomes dislodged ina struggle, it the funer!il for Rabin. Among during the rest of the campout Summers, 28, face misdemeanor charges of resisting arrest and bat­ friend, Summers, approached the attempted a control hold to subdue • Hungry for attention tery on a police officer and felony officers with a claw hammer, said him,Aeilts said. Summers was able See Gun, page 3 See Rabin, page j. Four college students on a hunger strike to protest affumative action cuts didn't get-much satisfaction last week during a visit Re-entry center with Assemblyman Bernie Richter. Alook inside Bin there, done'that The Chico Republican, a closes doors Waiting for leading opponent of affirmative, action, wasn't around when the Weather Forecast. 2 Entertainment. 21 Laura Kroger a home, the students showed up at his Sacra­ Early culture on display. Assistant News Editor Chico State mento office. The students were Associated Students officers say recycling in the 15th day of a hunger strike The Chico Museum hosts meant to protest the University of the Re-Entry Center is not doing its bins line the ' job - and they might temporarily . California's decision to remove an exhibit showcasing the courtyard in affirmative action programs. close it. Gary Renard, commissioner of Plumas Hall. So Richter's Sacramento staff living quarters, tools, food set up a conference call, and the re-entry affairs, said Friday the Last year, Center be closed until March protesters talked with the assem- Today's Weather and basketmaking of early will vandals, blyman through a speaker phone. Partly Cloudly While a task force examines why the Center is not doing its job - broke into ~'It was sort of an impromtu High 69, Low 50 Butte County settlers. thing," said David Reade, attracting re-entry students, who the bins comprise 25 percent of Chico State Richter's chief of staff. "They Index looking . University's population, to the Cen- for i showed up and we arranged.it." , ' ter for support. cans. The But that was as accommodat- CSU Briefs 4 Wildcats in Motion 11 ing as Richter would get. The ==-=:.;:.:.:::.=.------..:. Renard made a motion to tem­ Society of assemblyman sparred with the Police, Blotter 4 Sports Stats 14 porarily close the center at Friday's students over the affirmative :..=.;:.:.=.:::.=~=------..:. Governmental Affairs Committee MaraIacIuIt8 action issue for about 15 minutes. Chico State Shorts 5 Comics 23 meeting. The GAC' officers will Engineers Is In the end, the protesters left '. vote on the motion at Friday 's GAC trying to ";":,:'r _meeting. Richter's office, saying they were Opinion 8 Calendar 24 --' .. (,,-- , disgusted. The students, three: =-r.:=:.::...______---';=. make the , , The main problem, Renard said, • I; from UC Irvine and sme,frort;l,>;:"c:Campus Quotes 9 Classifieds 25 is the Re-Entry Center has no offi- bins vandal· Claremont College; ended their, ' . proof. hunger strike Friday. See Re-entry. page 3 '------'-:.---~:-.:..,:..:--..:.:..:..----=------', -. ..I.. 1 ,\

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2 November '8, 1995 • The arion , .. ," 'f1:'~f~~~~~~1~;;' :':;~~:'::'=-'-\~'_':~."'" ~l', '~I';:~::I(,:I . ' " , Hearing: Trial scheduled in two month? The Orion Weather Report Rodrigues wanted to havesex with with him, because she had a boy­ continued from page 1 her again, and she refused. friend," Cameron said. she said it happened. She didn't "She said that Rodrigues asked, Rodrigues refused to comm~nt • Chico Forecast report it before that, he added, be- 'You want to redeem yourself? I'm on the charges he faces, b,ut cause she was embarrassed. sure you'll be better in bed when Cameron vowed the facts of the ,',;:;;"',''''''- "She told me that she thought it you're awake,'" Bumhamtestified. case, when heard by a jury, \\;"ilI , W was her fault for getting a drink of In his cross-examination of "speak for themselves." , water after he had been in her room Burnham, Rodrigues' lawyer, Rodrigues has been charged with ',' ~i~.h '~', ~' making unwanted sexual advances," Dane Cameron, questioned twocounts offorcible rape. one count - -;: .~ ~ i " ',~ mmmm, III Burnham said. Burnham about the relationship of rape with intoxication and one !J ~ count of forced oral copulation. : ~ The other woman told Burnham bet'¥een the second woman and ~ ~ Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Cloudy Sunny Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny Mostly Sunny in an interview that Rodrigues raped Rodrigues. Cameron, whois also a He has been banned from Buite High 63, Low 43 High 67, Low 39 High 66, Low 46 High 67, Low 41 • High 74, Low 40 High 72, Low 41 her while she was intoxicated and political science professorat Chico County as a result of the charges, sleeping on Rodrigues' bed on Sept. State, said she walked voluntarily Reilley said, and he is only allowed 2. The woman told Burnham she into Rodrigues' room and she of­ in Butte County to attend court or woke up to find Rodrigues on top of ten slept in his room. to consult with his lawyer. .. • The Surrounding Area her, holding her down and having "She reported the rape only af­ There will be a trial in approxi­ intercourse with her. The next day, , tel' she found out that [Rodrigues] mately two months to decide the young woman told Burnham, had told people that she had sex Rodrigues' gUilt or innocence. ' Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

Mostly Cloudy Showers Sunny ChlUdy Partly Cloudy Sunny Mostly, Sunny High 60S, Low 49 High 59. Low 42 High 65, Low 38 High 63. Low 45 High 66. low 40 High 74, Low 39 High 72. Low 41 Rabin: Jewish law student taken into ctlstody for murder Redding ..: '

Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny Sunny continued from page 1 High 68, Low 42 High 67, Low 47 High 67 low 43 High 74, Low 42 High 73. Low 43 Sacramento High 72, Low 51 High 65, Low 45 them were leaders from the Arab Showers Cloudy Partly Cloudy Showers MosUyCloudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy countries that were old enemies of High 61, Low 51 High 59, Low 52 High 59, low 50 High 64, Low 53 High 61, Low 53 Eureka High 59. Low 52 High 58, Low 50 Israel and whom Rabin had fought against. Jordan's King Hussein Partly Cloudy Cloudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny Sunny and Egyptian President Hosni ( High 55, Low 26 High 53, low 31 High 53, low 28 High 59, Low 28 High 59, Low 30 (, Lake Tahoe High 56. Low 36 High 50, Low 30 Mubark's presence at the funeral ., showed there is hope for the fu­ Partly CLoudy MosUyCIOudy MosUySUIll1Y Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny' Sunny ture. High 60, Low 30 High 63, Low 25 High 57, Low 30 High 58. low 29 High 66. Low 29 High 66. Low 30 Reno High 65, Low 38 Schiffman was also hopeful for the future. Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny Mostly Sunny "It :s time to be brave and care­ High 65, Low 50 High 68, Low 51 High 67, low 52 High 66. low 51 High 69, Low 48 High 67. Low 50 San Francisco High 68, Low 51 ful," Schiffman said. The JeWish Student Union is still Mostly Sunny Mostly ClOudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny Mostly Sunny guessing what path the Peace Coa­ High 67, Low 50 High 64, Low 49 High 68, Low 50 High 57, Low 50 High 66. low 49 High 70, Low 46 High 68, Low49 Santa Cruz lition will take. "I hope that it can go on," i Schiffman said. "The coalition is While holding a memorialfor slain Israeli Prime Minister yitzhak Rabin, going along. but laying low, After Chico State student Jeff Richmond (left) and Israeli citizen Amir Yerkel • Chico Rainfall this week of mourning a lot of things (center! discuss Rabin's life in the Free Speech area Tuesday. • Forecaster's Notes can happen. No major changes to the current dry weather pattern are ex- "It may be more difficult to re­ A 27-year-old Jewish law see what the ramifications are," , pected during the upcoming week. Two weak frontal systems will Previous Week· 0,00" move Israeli soldiers and settlers student was taken into custody Schiffman said. "Words can be­ , brush across northern California. Neither system poses a Season Total - Trace out of the West Bank," Schiffman for the assassination immedi­ come deeds very easily when people serious threat of precipitation to the region, Chico can expect added. ately after Rabin was shot. The become excited," . Rabin was assassinated after suspect said in court that he Arab leaders should find a warn­ considerable cloudiness late Wednesday/early Thursday and a peace rally in Tel Aviv on was angry that Rabin planned ing in the assassination of Rabib, again over the weekend. The best chance for any rain in Chico Saturday. He had been in the to negotiate land ownership Schiffman said.

during the entire week will be Thursday morning when there will process of broke ring a peace with the Palestine Liberation "They probably realized tharit I All forecasts and data are provided , I be a 25 percent chance of a. trace to 1/10 inch of rain, by Weathernews, Chico, Calif. agreement to end the battling Organization. could have been them too," she between Jews and Palestinians "It may make the opposition said. "They to have to be care- , ,~, . in Israel. less verbally violent now that they ful." f'

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November 8, 1995 • The Orion 3 Sororities rumble Halloween night ~~~Trustees open discussions on remedial education I Police reports state there was a ~;ian,~------Juberg leges and the State Board of Public to accept the top third of the state's "They are not unqualified, they Geoff Navarro fight between the two sororities, with Staff Writer Education met to discuss the subject. high school graduates. It is some­ are deficient," Esteban said. Staff Writer 20 to 25 individuals involved. Th~ - ,-:------This is the first time in history the thing that will not happen if reme­ Esteban said remedial students reports indicate there were sticks in'­ A group of California State Un i­ three orglmizations have met. dial education is not provided. perform academically just about as Two Chico State University volved in the confrontation as weli, : :~versity trustees is holding hearings The goal will be to greatly re­ In a meeting at Hayward, State well as those who do not need re­ sororities reached a compromise something Zeta members confirmed, ! -on reducing remedial education duce the need for remedial educa­ Assemblyman John Vasconcellos medial education. last Wednesday after a rivalry be­ and added the sticks were brought by ':'programs for incoming freshmen, tion for incoming freshmen by the said the trustees were overstepping At Chico State, about 4-S per­ tween the two organizations esca­ members of the Alpha sorority. : !: and they are organizing a plan to be year 200 lor, possibly, the goal will their authority and "education is about cent of English courses are reme­ lated into a fight Halloween night. "It left a sorority issue and be:­ voted on in January. be extended to 2004. inspiration, not manipulation." dial and about I I percent of math­ Rick Rees, associate director of came a different issue- a personal ; !.:, The real focus of the hearings "Over the next year, we should Marc Levine, chair of the Cali­ ematics courses are remedial, student activities at Chico State, issue," the Zeta member said. :':'and the revision is to reform grades see some major transfOlmations in fornia State Student Association, Esteban said. said the altercation occurred due Police reports of a gun brandish­ "K-12 in the California public edu- education in California," said, '·By proposing this policy, the At Chico State, 0.006 percent of to ongoing problems between Al­ ing at 1118 Nord Ave. are false, the cation system and better prepare MacCarthy said. Trustees are sending a message to the instructional budget is used for pha Kappa Alpha and Zeta Phi Zeta member said. AndaZeta mem­ : "incoming students, said Steve However, not everyone is agree-' the high school students of Cali for­ remedial education. Beta sororities. ber was not shoved through a win­ :"MacCarthy, director of public af­ ing with the plan and there has been nia: Stay out of the CSU." CSU documents show that for "It was a very unfortunate set of dow, but a window was shattered : "fairs for the CSU system. stiff opposition at the hearings. The two sides have very differ­ the whole system, remedial educa­ events," Rees said. "But it was not due to the fight, she said. No frater­ - I . "Increase the level of compe­ People from the K-12 districts, ent ideas on what the idea of revis­ tion costs $9.3 million, which is a single isolated incident." nities were involved in the melee, ,tency of incoming freshman and community groups, community ing remedial education means. Re­ less than I percent of the budget Members of Zeta Phi Beta took the Zeta member said. i -'eliminate the need for remedial colleges and various minority group medial education at Chico State and is less than 2 percent ofinstruc­ the rivalry to another level by University officials met with 'classes," MacCarthy said. organizations have opposed the plan University was discussed by Presi­ tion time. mocking the Alphas by wearing members of both sororities laSt Remedial education is the edu­ at hearings in San Diego, Los An­ dent Manuel A. Esteban in a Uni­ Another myth about remedial Alpha sorority colors to school Wednesday at the Bell Memorial cation of basic math and English geles and Hayward. versity Bulletin article. education, Esteban said, is that it is last Wednesday, said a member of Union to discuss the situation in skills. Students who do not have In a press release written by The He said 26 percent of last year's populated mostly by minority stu­ the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, hopes of improving relations ~sufficient skills in these subjects California State Student Associa­ incoming Chico freshmen failed the dents. At Chico State, less than half who wanted to remain anonymous. amongst the sororities, Rees said.: take remedial education courses to tion, the association said the CSU English Placement Test and 55 per­ of remedial students are from mi­ "It was a lot of tension that was The sororities are being put on , . improve. The courses do not count Board of Trustees has proposed to . cent failed the Entry Level Math test. nority groups, he said. built up, and that was the last notice they are to work hard to rec­ : . toward graduation, deny admission to any student who These students have met all other The vote for the revision seems straw," the Alpha member said. tify the relationship and the situa­ ,'. The task of reducing remedial requires remedial math or English requirements to be accepted at to be on schedule to take place in "They disrespected us." tion, Rees said. :~education is much easier debated classes, which is potentially halfof Chico State, Esteban said. January, MacCarthy said. Five members of Alpha Kappa "The safety of the students at ·':'than done, MacCarthy said_ the incoming freshmen who cur­ That means they have met GPA He remains optimistic and said, Alpha confronted members of the Chico State is more important than ': _. But just recently, the CSU Board rently attend the CSU system. and other requirements and were in ··The end result will be better pre­ Zeta sorori ty at an apartment com­ those organizations," Rees said. : • ofTrustees, The Board ofGovernors The current California plan of the top one-third of their high school pared California students for col­ plex last Wednesday night on Nord The meeting was very emotional i.of the California Community Col- education says the CSU system is graduating class. lege and the work force." Avenue, said a member of Zeta and, at the beginning, both sorori­ Phi Beta, who also wanted to re­ ties blamed each other for the fight, main anonymous. And that is when the Zeta member said_ the confrontation turned violent. In the end, a compromise was A 5 112 month pregnant Zeta reached, she said. . : continued from page 1 have had families," Renard said. that it is right to ask students to fund member was taken to Enloe hospi­ "We are communicating now," "So we have financial and familial the Re-Entry Center while it is not tal due to three punches to the the Zeta member said. "And that's with internal staffing problems concems that most 19-year-old stu­ performing up to its potential. The stomach, the Zeta member said. more than we've ever had." :~and apathy from Chico State's re­ dents just don't have_ The Re-En" Re-Entry Center costs the A_S. :ientry student population. try Center is supposed to address $7,500 per year to operate, and ,;:: "We need to shut down to figure those concerns." $5,000 of that goes to pay staff Gun: Suspect kicked officers and attempted to take gun :: out why we're not doing what we Two graduate studentshaveaIready salaries, Renard said. the scene revealed the address and continued from page 1 . :-want to do," Renard said. expressed interest in polling re-entry Currently, the only staff mem­ identity of Summers, Aeilts said. ,~- The Center's perceived mission is students to find out what services they ber at the Re-entry Center is Pat is a scary situation," Aeilts said. He was detained that night. The to organize social activities that ap­ would like the new Re-EnlIy Center to Witcher, the office coordinator, She Both officers became involved in next day Baker turned himself in, , . peal to older students and support re­ offer when itre-opensin March, Renard will continue to answer phones and the struggle, Aeilts added. Bakerran accomplmied by his attorney. _~·ntry students in light of their special said. Once the poll result'> are obtained, process the center's mail while it is to the struggle and began to kick There are IS ABC agents assigned needs, Renard said. Most re-entry a Re-Entry Center Task Force, com­ closed, Renard said. both officers and also attempted to Chico by the state to help with -'students have concerns that tradi­ prisedofstudents,faculty and staff, will ··Just because we're going to be numerous times to grab the gun. alcohol problems. They are police . tional students don't have. examine them and makerecommenda­ closed for awhile doesn't mean that Gorsuch was able to regain posses­ officers, and Gorsuch and Perri iden­ , . "Re-entry students usually are tions for change to the Re-Entry we dropped out of the phone book," sion of the gun and the two men ran. tified themselves more than once to 'coming back to college after they Council. Renard said. An interview with witnesses at the suspects, Aeilt,> added.

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4 November 8, 1995 ~ The Orion ~csu Briefs ,"'Sonoma

I '. • Sonoma professor studies black holes for NASA au : A Sonoma State University professor has been given over S 150,000 to Thursday, Nov. 2 lem reported on the 100 block of ing about a subject in the store police log: "Reporting party - who is raving about the price of advising someone took his. , study black holes. West First Street. Lynn Cominsky, currently a professor of astronomy and physics at 9:44 p.m. Vehicle tampering 1:18 p.m. Petty theft reported alcohol." clothes from the washer while' ! Sonoma State, has been affiliated with NASA since she attended MIT. reported on the 600 block of on the 700 block of Main Street. 11:59 p.m. Assault/battery re­ they were in the machine." Cominksy will perform computer analysis on data collected by a research Rancheria Drive. 1 :18 p.m. Suspicious circum­ ported on the 100 block of East 5:00 p.m. Juvenile prob­ satellite in space. Her area of focus is a binary system of stars. their 9:53 p.m. Civil matter re­ stances reported on the 100 block Second Street. lem reported on the 600 block interactions with each other and their reactions to extreme temperatures. ported on the 800 block of West of Broadway Street. of West Fourth Avenue. Fourth Avenue. 3:16 p.m. Woman down re­ Saturday, Nov. 4 7: 18 p.m. False informa- • Affirmative action march held on Columbus Day 10 :22 p.m. Indecent expos ure ported on the 100 block of Main tion to a peace officer given The Campus Coalitions for Human Rights and Social Justice held a reported on the 600 block of West Street. According to 'the police log: 12: 15 a.m. on the 100 march on Columbus Day to celebrate a "National day of solidarity on the Seventh Street. According to the "Reporting party sees woman Fight reported block of East issue of affirmative action." police log: "Subject is mastur­ curled up on the ground making on the 600 block Sec 0 n d Students gathered to watch as participants shouted statements cham­ bating in the window." grunting noises." of West Third Reporting pan."y Street. pioning equality, justice and freedom for all. The audience responded 4:11 p.m. Drunk in public re­ Street. 1 0 : 3 5 , even more as various students and faculty members aired viewpoints. friday, Nov. 3 ported on the 500 block of Main 12:34 a.m. advising there were p.m.· As­ Street. Threats reported sault/battery • Clubs protest lack of meeting space 1:17 a.m. Suspicious subject 4:12 p.m. Man down reported on the 500 block Sigma Kappa mem- reported on A number of clubs frustrated by the lack of on-campus meeting space reported on the 400 block ofWest on the 500 block of Main Street. of West Fifth the 100 block have begun to petition the Environmental Studies and Planning Depart­ Fifth Street. 5:51 p.m. Fake 1D reported on Street. According bers at his house of Main ment for help. 1:28a.m. Threats reported on the 200 block of Walnut Street. to the police log: Street. Ac­ Eric Roland. director ofthe Student Environmental Action Coalition. the 1300 block of Nord Avenue. 6:26 p.m. Suspicious subject "Reporting party earlier and they said cording to the feels the lack of space on campus is indicative of an absence of interest 1 :51 a.m. Stolen vehicle re- reported on the 100 block of Main advising there police log: in student organizations. ported on the ~t; Street. were Sigma they would be back "Subject has The coalition forme,'ly had office space. but lost that privilege because 300 block of 7:14 p.m. As- Kappa members been urinat­ of student carelessness and an interdepartmental crunch for office space, Hazel Street. sault/battery re- ing in the al­ at his house ear­ to hurt him" said Professor Rocky Rohwedder. 2:01 a.m. Reporting party advis- ported on the IUD lier and they said cove." Fight reported bleck of Cobble- they would be 11:26 p.m. Sacramento on the 900 block ing about the subject stone Drive. Ac- back to hurt Fake ID re­ of West Fourth cordingtothepo- him." ported on the 600 block of • Several faculty members question reorganization Avenue. in the store who is lice log: "Re- 12:45 a.m. Possession of West Sacramento Avenue. Sacramento State University's decision to transform the School of 3:05 a.m. As- porting party drugs reported on the 1400 Arts and Sciences into a separate college has prompted some faculty sault/battery re- raving about the price advising that block of West Third Street. Sunday, Nov. 5 members to state the change will benefit no one. ported on the her daughter According to the police log: Some professors are c~ncerned about the costs. According to an 1200 block of of alcohol. was just as- "Subjects smoking marijuana 12:03 a.m. Vandalism re­ estimate by English department chair Vernon T. Hornback, the cost will West Sacra- e. saulted in the in the room." ported on the 1000 block of West amount to at least 5750,000. mento A venue. -'-'" parking lot by 1 :37 a.m. Domestic dispute re­ Sacramento A venue. According \Vhile this change may mean fewer classes for the students and less 3:43 a.m. another girl." ported on the 800 block of Pomona to the police log: "Reporting faculty for the departments. more deans will be added to the pay roll. In Drugcultivation 7:52 p.m. Avenue. party advising that drunk sub­ addition. each dean will have an associate dean. Both of those positions reported on the 1200 block of Suspicious subject reported on the 1:39 a.m. Drunk driving reported jects came into store and tore , will have a receptionist and a secretary. West Sacramento Avenue. 200 block of West Fiflh Street. on the 300 block of West Second off· an A TM machine from Hornback said if the School of Arts and Sciences budget had been 7:42a.m. Grand theft reported 8:42 p.m. Suspicious subject Street. check stand." increasing rather than decreasing. he would not find any problem with the on the 200 block of West First reported on the 400 block of Broad­ 8:02 a.m. Hit and run re­ 12:25 a.m. Suspicious sub­ I finances required for the change. Street. way Street. ported on the 900 block of Sa­ ject reported on the 300 block of 9:31 a.m. Stolen bike reported 9:16 p.m. Hit and run reported lem Street. West Fiflh Street. • Student-run radio station suffering lack of listeners on the 600 block of West Fourth on the 600 block of Rancheria 10:58 a.m. Stolen bike reported 12:29 a.m. Suspicious sub­ Sacramento State University Associated Students. Inc., has been Avenue. Drive. on the 400 block of West Seventh ject reported on the 600 block of trying to obtain a license for the student-run radio station Apex, KSSU 10:36 a.m. Trespassing re­ 10: 13 p.m. Suspicious subject Street. West Third Street. 1580AM. ported on the 200 block of Orient reported on the 400 block of Broad­ 3:34 p.m. Reckless vehicle re­ 2:10a.m. Urinating in public The efforts were part of an attempt to lift restricted access to the station Street. way Street. ported on the 400 block of West reported on the 100 block of from the boundaries of the university. Other barriers to increasing the 11:53 a.m. Suspicious sub­ 10:26 p.m. Disturbing the peace Seventh Street. West Second Street. number of listeners are poor reception and a lack of awareness about the ject reported on the 300 block of reported on the 600 block of West 5:00 p.m. Petty theft reported 2:22 a.m. Fight reported on station's existence. Salem Street. Fifth Street. According to the po­ on the 600 block of West Sacra­ the 700 block of West Fourth A survey conducted by the Stare Horner foundS5 percen t of the student 12:20 p.m. Transient prob- lice log: "Reporting party ad vis- mento Avenue. According to the Street. body never listens to Apex.

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'-r November 8, 1995 • The Orion ::;: ~:,~;-' ------~~~~~~~~~~------!- l!Woman speaks of life with Anne Frank Chico State Shorts • Winnie Mandela to speak at Chico State University Geoff Navarro her diary, and by doing that I could Winnie Mandela will give a speech entitled "The ChaJIenges Facing Staff Writer help one of her most important the African/Black Woman: An Agenda for the Next Decade," Nov. 15 dreams come true. In her diary, at 7 p.m. in Chico State University's Laxson Auditorium. The feisty, yet caring spirit of Anne Frank said 'J want to go on Mandela's credentials include membership in the Parliament in Anne Frank was alive and well at the living even after my death. ,,, the Republic of South Africa and her current position as president North VaIley Plaza maIl Sunday, but Gies said she felt that she and of the Women's League of the Africai1 National Congress. in the form of another heroine who, Anne had a special relationship; a along with Anne,helped writeachap­ closeness that few others could • Dr. Ostrom will discuss problems facing Cambodia ter in the history books. understand. That is evident in Dr. Rick Ostrom will presenl a slide program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. After receiving a standing ova­ Anne's diary, where Gies' name in Ayres Hall at Chico State University. tion from well over 1,000 listeners appears as the only name that went' The presentation, "Cambodia: Then and Now," will cover the of all ages, Miep Gies told the story un-coded. Gies said she is very problems facing Cambodia and the status of its famous temple, of how she managed to hide two moved by that tribute, but it is some­ Angkor Wat. Dr. Ostrom. a professor of political science at Chico. Jewish families for more than two thing she will neyer understand. State, visited Cambodia in 1966 and returned in 1993. years from Nazi police during Gies, who was born in Vienna, There will be no admission charge. World War II. Austria, said helping the Frank fam­ She also spoke about what life ily was her way of giving back to • CAVE recruiting for volunteer program was like for Anne during her trying those in need. Oles found hersel f in Community Action Volunteers in Education is looking forpeople, times in the small annex above her the same position at age 5. to volunteer in their Volunteer Connection program. · father's business, After World Over 70 opportunities are available in the greater Chico area for wnere she and her War I, Gies was volunteers to serve in the areas of community health, welfare,. family hid. Gies / 4' suffering from education, civics, cultural services and recreational services. said Anne had no ... starvation along For more information call 898-5817, or stop by the CAVE office • contact with her with much ofEu­ on the comer of West Second and Cherry streets. friends, could not I could not save rope. When : go outdoors and families in the • Call for nominations for outstanding students · there was no en- Anne's life, but I did Netherlands of­ Nominations for students making outstanding contributions to tertainment. fered to take in the university are currently being accepted. "Anne was re- save her diary. Austrian chil­ Nominations no longer than 300 words detailing any currently • ally an angry girl... dren, Gies' par­ enrolled student's contribution to the university in the form of • because the adu Its Miep Gies ents sent her service, meritorious action or extraordinary performance must be (in the annex) Women who helped hide the across the conti~ submitted by 5 p.m., Nov. 27 in Kendall 110. treated her like a Frank family during WW II nent to be saved The candidates will be considered by a three-person committee,. child," Gies said. from starvation. and have the chance of being awarded a medallion and letter from Besides tak­ The the university president. ing care of her­ Nieuwenhuises self and her own family met Gies • The Orion wins Pacemaker award family, Gies at the train sta­ Miep Gies gave a speech in the North Valley Plaza about the horrors and For the third time in six years, alico State's Orion newspaper was named spent a tremendous amount of time tion and eventually became her triumphs of hiding Anne Frank from the Nazis during the 1940's. a national Pacemaker award winner Saturday in Washington, D.C. caring for the families in the annex. adopted" family. The Olion was one of lOnon-daily newspapers from four-year She did their grocery shopping, Gies said every year her adopted universities to receive the award, considered the Pulitzer of college cooked meals, informed the fami­ parents would take her to see her lem or are in danger do not receive answer the door or her phone. journalism. More than 170 newspapers nationwide entered the lies of current events and checked A ustrian parents, who insisted Gies help from others because people "I have never overcome that Pacemaker competition, sponsored by College Media Advisers and out books from the library. stay with the adopted family be­ tend to think they have brought the shock," Gics said. the Associated Collegiate Press. . Gies, 86, said she realizes that it cause they could offer her a better danger upon themselves, Gies said. Brooks Thorlaksson, ofthe Anne Pacemaker awards are based on qualities including coverage, took courage, sacrifice and disci­ life. Gies said she felt guilty drink­ And that is why many Jews did not Frank Committee, said Gies had a content, design and leadership. Entries for the contest were taken pline to try and save the lives of those ing her first glass of milk in the receive help from others. very important message for from issues published during the 1994-1995 school year, during in hiding, but said she never consid­ Netherlands, and insisted she send "1 do not believe that people in Chicoans. which time Stacia Lay was managing editor. Art directors in charge ered doing anything else. She said it to her family in Austria instead. trouble have done something "It was important that the whole of design were Gray Knowlton and Andrea DeHart. she did not want to regret not helping "Most victims of poverty and wrong. I learned that from my own community came together like that The Orion's former photo editor, Chris Kaufman, also placed in , those in need later on in life. discrimination are innocent," Gies life," Gies said. ' to hear and to honor somebody who a separate contest announced Saturday at the ACP/CMA confer­ "I am grateful I could save Anne said. "Therefore we should help Every year on Aug. 4, the day has made an important contribution ence. Kaufman placed third in the news category in the national Frank's diary," Gies said. "1 could them - not blame them." her friends disappeared, Gies said, to the betterment of the world," ACP photography competition. not save Anne's life, but I did save Most people who have a prob- she shuts her curtains and does not Thorlaksson said. Get your hands on a Slice of Chico~s Best Pizza! Nouember MonthlY S

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November 8, 1995 • g

Editorial

Remedial education should not " \ be needed on the CSU level

So this is an institution for higher Of course, school districts, com­ learning? munity groups, and community The CSU Board ofTrustees, The colleges oppose the plan. You see, " Board of Governors of the Califor­ that's more work for them. nia Community Colleges and the Chairofthe California State Stu­ State Board of Public Education is dentAssociation Marc Levine said, currently holding meetings to work "Byproposing this policy the Trust­ on reducing remedial education ees are sending the message to the programs for incoming freshmen, high school students of California: to be voted on in January. St;y out of the CSU.·· Remedial education is basic math The California plan of educa­ .' and English skills. Remedial edu­ tion requires that the CSU system rules ... " Anyway, Ican't dedde which one is cooler. The internet is cation for freshmen entering a state accept the top third of the state's So, ore you jacked in? I am. so hip. But America On·Une is so much easier. university? high school graduates. In case you don't know what I'm talking about, I'm talking So, since I can't decide between the internet and America If they are entering a state uni­ ~However, even if a student has about the internet, stupid. On-line, maybe you can help ~our Uncle Sonia and decide versity they shouldn't even need got a high GPA, met the other re­ Actually, I'm not very fluent in the wa~s of the internet. I like for me. I've cruised through both services and investigated remedial education, that's part of quirements, and were in the top America On-Line. I guess I'm just old school. Of cours~ I'm the girl every nook and cronny and I found a lot of stuff you ma~ not being accepted into a state uni­ Ihird of their graduating class who won't throwaway way her old Sir Mix Alot "SWA':S' tope and have known. I'm going to shore with y.ou the secrets of the versity. You work hard through doesn't mean he/she can pass the her Alari 2600. internet and America On-line and you be the judge. high school, get good grades, get EPTand ELM. With the new revi­ I'm fascinated by this whole on·line thing. One might even soy • "My friend" told me that there ore many ways to get high scores on the SAT and get sions to the remedial education pro­ I'm addicted or obsessed, butl'lI kick the ass of the person who says pornography on the internet. Many people turn to on-line accepted to a state university. gram those students won't be ac­ that. p'ornograp'hy because it is the safest sex. Wrong! "My friend" That's how it works, right? It's ~eptcd and the CSU will be the one I go to school all da~ and I can't wan to ~et home to my sweet ~iscovere~ that you can catch a nasty virus that makes your not- graduate from high school, not meeting the requirements. modem. I rush home and steal my roommate s powerbook and rush keyboard itch. get into a state university and President Manuel Esteban said into the one room where I can have a little privacy; the bathroom. Of e AOl rooms are where old MTV veejays go to die. take to courses and learn things those students who meet the re­ course, I'm not in there very long before my roommate starts banging e On AOL, there's a room named otter the Synthesis' you should've learned in high quirements and have a high GPA, on the door. "Sonia goddomn it. You are jacking in in there again? I Athena. It is called "She's a boy." In that room you can find school. If they can't meet the ALL but need remedial education are need to use the batnrooml right now." clues on who Atheno really is, put in there by an unnamed the requirements, then there is "not unqualified, they are defi­ My big problem with the internet is the language. I don't Orion columnist - so we will just call her Sonia. always junior college. cient." understand the language of the whole thing. If I would've known e On the internel in the music section, there is the (IV/The All that considered, 26 percent School districts, community that this internet thing was going to be such a big whoop Iwould've Presidents of the United States room where people actually oflast year's incoming freshmen to groups and community colleges token internet language to fultill my foreign language require­ argue over who is more talented. Like they are not the some Chico State failed the English Place­ should stop trying to pass the buck. ment in high school. bond or something. There is a similar room for Candlebox/ ment Test and 55 percent failed the If students can't meet the require­ That's why I like America On·Line. It is like the Fisher Price Collective Soul. Same comment applies. Entry Level Math test. ment then they can't get in. It is not version of the internet. If you wont to go to the entertainment • If you .90 into on AOL chat room called The Bridge, it is The revisions to be made to the the CSU system's duty to educate section there is a big "Entertainment" icon to click on. You can't go most likely tor Star Trek fans and they get really pissed when remedial education program mainly students so they meet the entry level wrong. you keep trying to talk about the Bridges of Madison County. involve reforming kindergarten requirements, they should already Yeah, so, the internet is huge. Everybody is in on that thing. • The "Guides" on America On-line who monitor the chat rooms through 12th grade. The revisions meet those when they get in. The America On·line has been suffering so t~ex've been trying to s'pice ore really just one guy named Shecky in Fresno. The sod part is will increase the competency level CS U has a duty to educate students up their image and do more advertising. ' More rooms. More tun" Shecky ~os muhiple personalmes so he goes on·line os many of incoming freshmen and ditch the starting from that level. That's the is one of their new slogans. The other is "America On· Line. Get guides and does tile work of twenty workers. But here's the catch, remedial education courses. The whole point of the CSU being an jacked in or jock off." AOL only has to pay him once. Well that's big business for you. goal is to eliminate remedial edu­ institution for higher learning. Iam torn 5etween the two. Isn't that a son!!.? "Tom between two on­ cation courses by the year 2004. The CSU system should not ac­ line services, Feelin' like a fool. Usin' both of you is breaking all the Overall, the revisions will make cept students who are not qualified high school graduates better prepared purely to meet a requirement. If a for what lies ahead. Director of Pub­ high school student needs more lie Affairs for CSU Steve McCarthy schooling after he/she graduates said," The end result will be better then they can attend a junior col­ prepared California students for col­ lege. That's one of huge reasons we lege and the work force." have them in the first place.

Fax#: (916)8984839 Buslness#: (916)89Il5625 Editorial#: (916)898-4033 E·mail: [email protected] The Orion Online: http:\\orion.csuchico.edu OrionClJIJege 01 CiJnmumcatJon cal~omia State Uni'l Chico. CA 959290600

Managing Editor Entertainment Staff Ad Design Manager Todd Bishop Marc Atwood Josh Rege Courtney Doe Ad Designers Art Director Heidi Tafi Amy Krachenfels Katie Fiscus Ben van der Meer Christian McDaniel Chris Smith Aaron Morton Ad Sales Manager Jennie Tezak Jose de Jesus Ramirez Andy Pederson Calendar Editor Michelle Zarkovich Jennifer Jostedt Rob Mumford Circulation Manager Entertainment Designer Stuart Michael Loth Brantley Payne Production Women, whatls with them anyway? Jason Bell News Editor Dimensions Editor Katie Niemann Alex Karolyi Asst. Ad Sales Manager relationship with the opposite sex. ing about the way your boyfriend exchange our emotions with. We , Asst. News Editor Dimensions Staff Mil

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Vote for a drunk donkey for President in 196 '. we don't know about, they say. into law. Congress would tell him to take a came true a million times worse than and Clinton, we have nothing I;!ft ~: Well, maybe. But these sniping However looking over their leg­ flying leap (except maybe the wine they have predicted, America could to lose. This nation elected Lydon .. jabs at Powell, his inexperience islative shoulders would be the lobby). Even if they went mad and take it. Even if Powell goes stark Johnson for Christ'S sake. : and his political positions ignore American people. passed the laws, the Supreme Court raving mad, we'll survive. . And we know Powell would at • something our national founders, Remember when they tried to would throw out a law requiring And ifhe becomes a good presi­ least be better than a wine swilling thank God, did not. kill PBS? The people screamed, drinking as unconstitutional, and then dent that's something we need des­ donkey anyway. When they put tngetherthe Con­ and they retreated. Rememberwhen keep an even closer eye on the laws perately about now. stitution, they wrote it in such a Tom Foley the former Speaker of coming from Capitol Hill. With a recent track record of ,. way that even a drunk donkey wi th the House said it was not the busi­ Eventually people would stop Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush Smith is a columnist for the Orion a short temper could be president ness of voters to know who bounced looking to the White House for Under the Brim and not screw what checks in leadership, Congress wouldn't get too much up. the House much done for the final years of the Christopher Allan Smith At this point Banking Scan­ J abo Administration, and believe it you're ei ther ••• Even a drunk dal a few years or not, we would all survive. For weeks, pundits from Pasa­ laughing, think­ back? When Nixon had to resign because of dena to Portland have spilled Olym­ ingit'saclumsy donkey with a short he went back Watergate, but more specifically pic pools of ink and cut down vast attempt at a hu­ to his Wash­ because Watergate had made it tracts of Oregon forests to make the morous meta­ temper could be president ington state impossible for any self respecting paper on which they write their phor, or leaving district last Congressional representatives to plans, predictions, and unsolicited the room. What and not screw too year to run for work with him .. advice for potential presidential you're not do­ reelection, he Andrew Johnson, Lincoln's suc­ candidate Colin Powell. ing is taking this much up. was voted out. cessor, tried to support the Jim Crow Run as a left-leaning Republi­ seriously, So Con­ lobby in the South after the Civil can, or a right-leaning Democrat or which is what I gress couldn't War and came within a vote in the as a middle of the road indepen­ ask you to do for get too wild, Senate of being kicked out of office dent, they've said. just a moment. because our (unfortunately, theJimCrows even­ But through the fevered specu­ What if we woke up tomorrow to founders designed it to be on the tually won). lation has been a nagging under­ the headline, ··Clinton/Gore Flee voters' "short leash. They're called checks and bal­ current of doubt, with embittered Country, Jabo the Drinking Circus But what if this drunk donkey had ances kids. The President can only conservatives sayingwedon 'tknow Donkey sworn in as 43rd President." a vision for America? What if he break so much before he has to sit enough about Powell to be sure The first thing Congress would do is wanted to drop the drinking age to 4, . jn the corner and shut up. he'll carry on the Republican revo­ swoop down to take advantage. They and make wine drinking mandatory 'And what does this have to do lution, and the one or two liberals might try to pushthiough all sorts of in grade school, and replace Sloppy with Colin Powell? left fret whether he'll protect affir­ weird laws, hoping a dumb donkey Joe schoolluncht:s with plates full of It means even if the most de­ mative action. We can't trust what would be fool enough to sign them Kentucky blue grass? praved fears of the opinion makers Picking up cans and the American dream work at McDonald's, or any of the Nevada's cheaper brew - and I trying to do the right things. You other places that provide employ­ have done nothing to disillusion know, like working ... remember, ment to teens, so he has resorted to him. Butl know better. some ways that people make money hustling cans. From the vantage point of age, I aren't conventional. It keeps spending change in know that there are people who see Likewise, there are people to his pocket, It gives him that mythi­ a kid as a legitimate outlet for their whom the American Dream has cal sense of independence that all own frustrations. become a nightmare. of the child development litera­ After all, we know that kids Like it or not, in a capitalist ture says he needs, and it keeps are defenseless, anyway. Damn society such as ours, there is no Mom and Kids.TheY're ·'·wily everybody is going to get a The Real World Dad's house- " / all just a piece of the pie. hold budget •• bunch of As I have stated before, there Charles Harris from achieving gangbangers ain't enough pie to go around­ cold fusion ev­ Damn Kids. or druggies plus the fact that the pie isn't really My oldest son has asked me to ery week. any way. worth a damn anyway. impart a message to some of you, What he has They're all just a The y , I I I am convinced that it is impos­ so I'll do it. asked me io re­ n eve r sible for anyone under 25 to make Ifitsounds somewhat naive, (like lay to you all is bunch of gangbangers amount to it out here in the real world. a 14-year-old) I accept full respon­ to please re­ much. So, when you see someone out sibility. But first, I need to lay some member that he or druggies anyway. My ques- there with their feet sticking out of background. is trying to tion to those a dumpster, have a little mercy. Because Butte County is so avoid becom­ Thf)y'li never amount people who As'sumptions are stupid at best, OPiOnThumb poor, the ability of our kids to ing a drain on engage in deadly at worst. make spending money is some­ your future to much. sue h IknewaguyinAoridawhoisno The thumb goes up to the volunteers who worked on what impaired. taxes. thoughts is longer with us. He ASSUMED that Halloween at keeping all those freaks in line. Are they When one has six kids, it's not He has in­ this - is it a Coral Snake was a scarlet one. busy next Saturday night? There's going to be this frat always possible to give all ofthem formed me that really so bad Your advice forthe week: When Is party ... spending money, so any initia­ there are some that you see you see someone out picking up The thumb goes up to the new baseball field. tive that they show toward mak­ members of our your future so cans, think to yourselves, "There, ing their own money is quite wel­ community who disapprove of his darkly? That every kid you see is but for the grace of God, go I." come. activities - Some of you, he states, up to no" good? Good night and good luck. It is also not always possible for even yell obscenities at him. Some It wasn't so long ago that you P.S. You may see me out there him to find someone who is willing of you assume that he is trying to were all beggin' Mom and Dad for doin' it, too. Hey, sooner or later, "- The thumb goes down to the new golf driving range to allow him to cut grass, or do steal something. Some of you as­ money. Some of you haven't one ofyou is gonna toss a Macintosh on Skyway. Oh boy, more golf courses. Now if we could those other things that we could do sume that he is a target for your stopped. and when you do my kids are gonna just get more bingo parlors. when we were growing up, without empty bottles. This may come as a surprise to be reeeeal happy. Iif The thumb goes down to people who groom them­ worrying about being sued or some­ So far he has assumed that those some of you, but there are kids out selves in car windows. Get a mirror dammit. thing. who do so are probably under the here who are still, in the face of the The thumb goes down to people who ride their bikes on Because he is only 14, he can't influence of some of the Sierra incredible stupidity of their elders, Hanis is currenUy undeclared. campus. Unless they are riding a big wheel, it is just not acceptable. . 'Who would portray you in a movie about your life?'

"Gary Coleman. "The guy from the "Chevy Chase. Letters to the Editor , People say we Thuggish RUggish He doesn't take Comittee recognizes Her participatory style should be a: life seriously; look alike." band. He's got an model for others. She understands: he's kind of a afro, too, and ev­ political science prof. that there is knowledge and wis-: eryone says he dom among her students and that it: clown." Editor, does not all rest inside her head. .: looks like me." Kudos to the Faculty Recogni­ I congratulate Dr. Kemp on this; tion and Support Committee for long overdue recognition and hope; recognizing Political Science Pro­ other professors will follow her; Kevin Loke Rickey Bostic Akil Anderson ' fessor Donna Kemp as Chico example in valuing the student.: Business, Sophomore Computer Science, Junior Chico High School, Senior State's Outstanding Professor for don't misunderstand, her classes: 1995-96. are demanding and thorough. The: It has been my pleasure to know principal difference is that infor-.: "Sean Connery, and learn from Dr. Kemp during mation and knowledge actually: "Jessica Rabbit, "Meg Ryan, be­ two graduate seminars in public transfer between her and the class' because she's so cause she's so for obvious rea­ personnel and national health care and is retained by the student be-: sexual." funny. She's sen­ sons." policy. She is also my graduate cause we do things not just listen to: sible and realis­ advisor and Chairs my thesis com­ words. One warning: The books: mittee. she writes are incredibly expensive: tic. I love her; I have been privileged to learn but not overpriced. : she's my idol." from many fine professors at this Way to go Dr. Kemp. I know I: institution since 1992. Dr. Kemp, speak for most of your past stu-: I'\ . however, is a rare teacher. She ex­ dents in applauding your selectiori: Jcssiko Harrison Jessica Burrough Rovone Younger . tracts from the members of her class as the very best. . : all they have to offer the group. Her . Speech Pathology, Freshman Public Relations, Freshman Professor, (onslruction Management I lectures are brief and substantive. Larry Randall -' • -I November 8, 1995 • The Orion \

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November 8, 1995 • 'I 1 Cross country goes to Carolina Men's team takes be flown to Spartansburgh. South The top finishers for Chico State and getting a full workout on the Last year the cross country tearn Carolina on Nov. 18, to compete included Eric Ricketts [32: 13], who course before any other teams had won the conference fmals for the first second place at for the division II National Title. finished in fifth. Kevin Selby a!Tived said Murphy-Atkins. time but failed to qualifY forregionals. "Right now it is really hard to [33: 10], who finished in 18th. Noah "The course'was flat and had a "They have learned from West Regionals talk about because I am so ecstatic," Marcus [33: 11], who finished in lot of turns," Murphy-Atkins said. there mistakes," Murphy­ In the Clutch said Jean Murphy-Atkins, cross 20th. Sean Gettman [33: 12], who "It was like the training course here Atkins said. "There were fewer Kristopher Hemenway country coach. "This was a two finished in 21 st. Kevin Girt [34:48], at Chico State which really helped people than last yea~ but the Staff Writer year process. It is unbelievable that who finished 48 th and Jeff Oberla tz our team." people on this team knew that if all of the hard work and sacrifices :,]ohn McCormick [35:49], who finished 58th. Three members ofthe women's they had a bad race, nobody After finishing in third place at that people gave is finally paying "We wanted to prove ufter last cross country team also competed. was going to pick up the slack. l Sports Editor the conference championships held off." weeks disappointment that we were Melissa Tibbs [21 :02], finished So everybody put it together at in San Francisco only a week ear­ Chico State defeated fellow The biggest game of the year for a better team," Murphy-Atkins said. 57th. Alex Moreno [21: 10], fin­ the right time." lier, the Chico State University cross NCAC rivals Humboldt State Uni­ the Chico State Wildcats is coming "At the end of the meet, I really ished 59th, and Heather Riddell The cross country team will country team rebounded, finishing versity and University of Califor­ didn't think that we were going to now prepare for South Carolina !this weekend. The sman "Big [21:22]. finished 61st. in second place in the Western Re­ nia at Davis at the Regionals. Both do it. But all of a sudden people "It wasn't there best race of the which is only a week and a half I Game" will take place Saturday gional Finals held at the University team's finished ahead ofChico State were congratulating me and I looked year,"Mwphy-Atkinssaid''Itwasgood away. I afternoon at University Stadium as of California at Riverside. in the NCAC Conference Finals ((he Wildcats take on their archrivals. over at Gary [Towne, assistant thatacouple ofouryoungerrunners got "We ar:egoing to sharpen our:'" What makes this such a large only a week earlier. coach] and we both knew." a chance to see what regionals were selves and ,get a lot of rest this ; the Lumberjacks of Humboldt State accomplishment is that the cross "This is a great moment in Chico A lot of the success can be attrib­ like. Next year we will be ready to week," Selby said. "We are go­ i University. country team which was ranked State history," said Kevin Selby, uted to traveling down to the U.C. compete in conference as well as the ing to take advantage of the op­ , Traditionally. the game is the seventh on the west coast will now member of the cross country team. Riverside campus two days early Western Regionals." portunity." , biggest match-up of the season for both teams; the winner gets the : coveted trophy - the Axe! : Every season. the winner of the t Little Big Game gets to take the big

trophy home with them. It's a sym- Wildcats expect to dominate conference" .. . . bol of domination and gives the winner unrestricted bragging rights Victor Ryan running the Wildcats traditional up­ until the teams play again the next Staff Writer tempo game. While at Eastern season. Montana, Harrie was second in the But this year. things are a little Second place is an unfamiliar nation with a 94 percent free throw different. position for the Chico State men's percentage. With the reduction of the North­ basketball team. However. after "He [Harrie] is an outstanding ern Cal i fomia Athletic Conference four straight Northern California player and he does a variety of to three teams in football, each team Athletic Conference champion­ things." Smith said. "He's gonna plays every school twice. once at ships. the Wildcat's hopes for a be playing the number one [point home and once on the road. fifth straight title last year were guard] and he is going to be a That makes for two" B ig Games" dashed by UC Davis. leaving the playmaker." per season. Wildcats in second place. Preseason practice has been go­ The last match up, on October Under the leadership of coach ing well for the Wildcats. Accord­ 21. had this year's conference Prescott "Puck" Smith. the Wild­ ing to Smith, there are only a few champion. Humboldt State. com­ cats ended the 1994-95 season with things still in question as the season pletely dominating the Wildcats on a record of 17-12 overall with a . approaches. . both sides of the ball, posting a league record of 9-5. "We need to get in better shape. whoppingc47-7 victory in Arcata. This year. the. Wildcats hope to . and our depth roles are still in ques-­ "We've still got the same space return to the penthouse of the tion," Smith said. for it." said an optimistic head coach NCAC. The return of Bryant Tyler The Wildcats run-and-gun style Gary Houser. and the successful recruitment of of play demands a full court pres­ During a practice last week, wide Jay Harrie are indications the Wild­ sure defense. Smith said the Wild­ receiver Ray Atkins threw the axe cats may be headed in the right cats must put forth an intense de­ toward the sidelines in an attempt direction. fensive effort every night on the to move it out of the way. The axe "We have the potential to be floor. landed squarely on the heavy end. competitive." said Smith. "We are "Two things have to exist for us and as it hit the ground. the axe not very big but we shoot the ball to be successful: We must play handle snapped right near the head very well." really good man defense and press of the axe. Tyler last year was among the well. and we must play together." The negative aspect to the whole league leaders in a variety of statis­ Smith said. thing is that the handle has been tics. He was third in the conference The Wildcats will have to make engraved with the score of every in scoring with 17.9 points per up for the loss of a few key players single "Little Big Game" since the game. and was second in the league from last year's team. rivalry started. with nine rebounds a game. Tyler One of the biggest vacancies to That means the winner of this led the league in both three-point fill this season is that left by Jayson game gets to repair the axe. whether percentage, with a mark of .473 Vossler, who played his last year of that means lots of duct tape or even which was also good for 13th in the eligibility hlst season. Vossler was a new handle. nation. and three-pointers per game one of the most versatile players on "I don't care if we have to use a with 2.2. the team. with the ability to play lot of crazy glue. we just want to get Harrie will be playing his first four positions on the floor. His lead­ it back," Houser said. season at Chico after making stops ership and rebounding prowess is The situation is similar to one at Butte College and Eastern Mon­ going to be sorely missed. last year. when Humboldt State was tana College. At Butte College, Also gone is three-point special­ knocked out of playoff contention Harrie was named Conference ist David Allred. One of the better when Chico State beat the Lumber­ Player of the Year and was on the shooters on the team, Allred's quiet jacks 15-13. The Wildcats are hop­ frrst team all-state team. Harne demeanor and relentless work ethic ing to play spoiler again this week will be leading the Wildcats on the and determination were an inspira­ by handing the conference champi­ floor from his point guard position, tion for other team members. Slamming it , Malachi Muhammad shows the extra effort Puck Smith's team is putting into practices. ons another loss. Hopefully. the damaged axe won't have any effects on the game. Chico State can get the win and Defense crushes Sonoma State Lewises keep it all in the family bring the axe back to Chico. Coach Houser is already plan­ Brian Hudson three passes and stealing a Dave Stahlor and endurance made him a natural ning what to do once the axe comes Staff Writer fumble. Staff Writer for the sport. back: The three interceptions tied a "Ralph was on the B-team and. "We might just have to have an Only 17 Wildcat defen­ single-game school record set in It is difficult to discuss la­ after watching him play, we imme­ axe-fixing party!" sive players, includ­ 1971, and gave Hampton eight crosse at Chico State University diately pulled him up to the A­ ing just four defen­ picks on the season-tied with without mentioning the Lewis team. He started out here with no sive linemen, trav­ six others players for the best brothers. Both played four years experience in the sport and ended eled to Rohnert Park season total ever. of lacrosse and were all-stars in up an all-star," head coach Brian Saturday to face the Sonoma His first interception in the their respective positions; John Kehoe said. State University. opening quarter set up Chico as a goalie and Ralph as a hI didn't know the sport existed Wildc~!~ So it's safe to say Chico State State's first score-a 47-yard' midfielder. Their love of the sport before I came to Chico. I was walk­ --..::s::-~ University head football coach touchdown run by junior Chevas keeps them involved; Ralph is ing by one day and I saw some guys Gary Houser was pleasantly sur­ Clements. the assistant coach of the men's playing," Ralph said. team and John coaches the State prised that those 17 athletes. and "Those two plays really set In the 1992-93 season, Ralph ~~:='ldt most notably junior defensive the tone for the whole game." women's team. was the captain of a lacrosse team Sa~rday ,1 p.m. back Dean Hampton, sparked said quarterback Steve Lopez. Ralph, 27, has been involved which traditionally has been at the "'-.... " .''').>:)::) the Wildcats to a solid26-14 win "Our defense just rose to the with lacrosse for seven years, top of the Division II level. Their Volleyball . < J over the Cossacks. occasion." after walking on as a player in opponents have included Univer­ at Hayward State",- J' "I've been in coaching a long Chico State took a 17-0 half­ 1989 and playing four years. sity of California at Los Angeles, Friday 7 p.m. . time and that one went down as time lead before allowing 14 John, 25. folIowed in his University of California at Berke­ Marcy Schmldt/Tho Orion vs. Stanislaus State one I'll never forget," Houser second half points to the Cos­ brother's tracks and came to ley, Stanford, Northern Arizona . Coaching Is easy for John Lewis said. "The effort some people sacks. Chico in 1990 and also played University, Santa Clara University, Sat~F~Y(~ p.m. made was incredible .... Deonjust The win moves the Wildcats lacrosse four years, from 1990- University of California at Davis up to Division I twice. rc/_:'~") had a whale of a game" overall record to 3-4-2 and I-I­ 94. and Cal Poly, San Lui;; Obispo. Although he would love to still M~s Basket~a.~ ,,' . ,.,' Hampton led a Wildcat de­ I in the NCAC. All of Chico In 1989, Ralph was running They play in the Western Colle­ be playing, Ralph now coaches the fense that sacked Sonoma State 's State's victories have come on on the Chico State cross country giateLacrosse League, and last year Rac~ ~~press (7:.:')~'J})...'.'.?'; offense. His experience at that po-•. ExhIbitIon '>' quarterbacks six times and forced and track team:> when he saw the were division champions. As the sition is an asset to his players.: Thursday 7:30 p.m• ./ seven turnovers, by intercepting see Football, page 12 lacrosse team playing one day. best Division II school in the league, He dedded to play. His speed they have earned the right to move see Lewis Brothers, page :1..4

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12 November 8, 1995 • The Orion

to Detroit that year. I was so young and Greasley are the team captains. e¢ -with and everything was new. The "It's a good balance. Tim is out­ NCAA had given us money to spoken and will yell at the ot~er travel and after the game we went players, while Jason has a calmmg Tim Collins lim Collins out and let it all hang out," Collins inn uence," B:ltie said. Year: Senior Dave Stahler said~ Collins chose Chico State because Hometown: Chapel Hill, NC Staff Writer State), the team had its pre-sea­ The student whose grades were it offered the "college experience." Major: Geography son positions solidified except so low in high school managed to It seems as though he found it. Play­ Dest player eyer played with: SCOll A plaque in head coach Don sweeper. become a member of the Fresh­ ing soccer was only part of his plan, Wul fendingen 1990·91 Batie's office lists the Most Valu­ "Within 10 minutes, Mike and man Honor Society for achieving but, Collins says, his college expe­ able Players from every year since I looked at each other and winked a 3.5 grade point average or rience revolves around soccer. Biggest sports thrill: Beating Sonl1rna 1966, with an open space for 1995. because we had found our above. "Soccer forces me to be disci­ Stme in I 992 conference chhmpionships "Ti m Collins could have sweeper, and we had him for four "As far as I know, he's been an plined, and it allowed me to be good Future goals: Pursue soccer. go 10 gradu­ played with any of them. On a list years," Batie said. "He was head Academic First-Team choice ev­ at dealing with people. I think ath­ ale school of the top ten players ever to play and shoulders above the rest." ery semester," Batie said. letics in general allow you to get the at Chico, Tim's name could be Collins was instantly inserted Both coaches were full of best out of yourself," Collins said. there," Batie said. as the starting sweeper, but some' praise for Collins. Midfielder Tim Collins' ca- of the players resented the "Tim's a good leader, a good I reer at Chico State University coaches decision to place a fresh­ student, a good example of the has been one of dedication and man into such an important role. type of athlete we want at Chico. success on the field and in the The dissention escalated He plays hard, he's intense. classroom, as his 3.4 grade point when the team started 0-4, but We're going to miss Tim Collins average indicates. He has Collins weathered it and just here," O'Malley said, played~ soccer for four years at played his type of soccer. "Some players have a high Chico State, and this is his last "It was kind of hard, but I level of ability, but no spirit. season. was playing good, consistent Some have the heart but not the Coming out of Chapel Hill, soccer. Nobody ever said any­ ability. Tim has enough of each N .c., soccer was a large part of thing to my face though," to make him a special player. his life, playing for the state team Collins said. Teams that win championships and two years of high school. Collins credits O'Malley for have cleven Tim Collins on the Collins' grades were not high reasuring him that he deserved field," Batie said. enough for the Division I schools to be the starting sweeper and Collins said his best year was he hoped to attend in California, getting the team back on track. his freshman year, but in his where he has family. A friend A fter the 0-4 start, the team second year, 1993, he earned recommended Chico State as a went 12-1-1 and won the con­ second team All-Conference school wi th a good atmosphere as ference. honors. In his th ird year Coli ins well as a good soccer program. "In '92 we had one of the was moved from sweeper to KnOwing nothing about the pro­ strongest defenses in the last midfielder. gram and knowing no one, Tim 10 years, and Tim· was the "He had grown as a player so came to Chico. leader of it," O'Malley said. much that we could inject him "Tim walked on to the field The team went on to play in into the midfield, which is the and he was this cute little fresh­ the NCAA Division II tourna­ position for the best player on man kid; we knew nothing about ment. Their first opponent was your teum," O'Malley said. him," assistant coach Mike Oakland University of Detroit, The move from sweeper to O'Malley said. where they lost 3-1 in the snow. midfield coincided with Jason That year, 1992, (the last year "The best thing about playing Greasley's move from forward to . Courtesy to The Orion O'Malley coached at Chico soccer here at Chico was going sweeper, and this year Collins Chico State midfielder lim Collins celebrates as the Wildcats won the conference title against Sonoma 5t: ·Football: Loss of players does not hurt Chico State's team Correction continued from page 11 yards, made good on kicks of 40 play against Humboldt (State Uni­ day at University Stadium. Kickoff re-claim the match-up's per­ The Orion Sports section would like ~ and 32 yards to help the cause. versity)." is at I p.m. petual axe trophy and possi­ to apologize to the athletic deportment · the road. The Wildcat offense rolled up As for the members of the team The Lumberjacks (3-0-0 in the bly knock the Lumberjacks and Coach Lindsay Meggs for an erranl Lopez played well completing 398 yards-Jenkins accounting for that didn't make the trip to Sonoma NCAC, 7-1-1 overall) have already out of play-off contention. culline thai ran with a photo afthe base­ 18 of 34 passes for 234 yards, in­ 138 Y.lrds (91 rushing, 47 receiv­ State, including defensive standout clnimed the conference title and The Wi Idcats faced a ball field. The cUilinc said th~rc were . cluding a 30-yard TD pass to run­ ing) and Clements recording 126 Martin Rujna; Houser cited both are vying for a play-off bid. nearly identical scenario last plans for an all new baseball field and . 'ning back Derrick Jenkins and a (81 rushing, 45 receiving). "diciplinary action" and "injuries." Humboldt State handed the year when they defeated demolition of the old one. There has not · 60-yard strike to Mutt Kirk in the "During the bye week, we just The Wildcats will have to Wildcats their worst loss of the' Humboldt State in last year's been any definite plans established yet .. · fourth quarter. talked about playing together," play together again this week if year two weeks ago with a 47-7 final game. The 15-13 win A slory will run next week regarding the . KickerStevePrchal. who missed Lopez said. "We were ready to they hope to beat Humboldt trouncing in Arcata. also gave Chico State a share status of the baseball field. · field goal attempts of 28 and 44 play and I know we'll be ready to State in the season finale Satur- With a win Chico State would of the NCAC title. ';:!':,)M ... ,,_:p~. . 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November 8,1995+ The Orion, 13 ~Volleyball looks to end ositive Sporting Life ~------~--~~--~~~~------~----~ Lewis had 151. The league high is • Wildcat defense steps up held by University of California, Davis, junior outside hitter Jill Chico State defensive back Deon Hampton earned Northern California Playoffs are definitely Hangaris, with 386 kills. UC Davis Athletic Conference Defensive Player of Ihe Week honors by intercepting three not happening, but the also has a lock on first place with a passes and recovering a fumble against Sonoma State University Saturday. chance to reach a re­ record of 8-1. Hampton also recorded four tackles and broke up a a Cossack pass attempt in spectable conference Thursday, the polished, clean Chico State's 26·14 victory. record is still within play of good passing and aggres­ reach of the Chico State sive hitting, complemented by good • Soccer wraps up University women 's volley­ digging and blocking against San Both the men's and women's soccer teams ended their respective seasons last ball team. Francisco State, proved to be suc­ week. The men lost their last game against Stanislaus State University 3·7.. The The quest for .500 has become cessful. But on Friday, against sec­ three Warriors goals against Mike Martim was just enough to push his goals the driving force in the remaining ond place Humboldt State (7-3), against per game average over one at 1.04. Martini's average was still the lowest , week of the season, after coming the Wildcats played from behind' in the conference. SeniorTodd Fannin finished third in the league in scoring with '__ off a win Thursday over San Fran­ all night long and had the poorest 27 points, and Jason Kirkwood finished seventh in scoring with 17 points. cisco State University (15-8, 15- passing seen all year. 11,16-14) and a disappointing loss Candy Carr attributed the loss to • Keeping up with Lopez Friday to Humboldt State Univer­ the poor passing. sity (9-15,15-11,12-15,8-15). "Wedidn'thaveverystablepass­ With 234 passing yards against Sonoma Slate University, Wildcat quarter­ ; "I don't think we worked hard ing in this game ... we should have back Steve Lopez has now thrown for 2,265 yards in nine games-seventh most , 'enough. We weren't doing the beat them," she said. in a season ever at Chico State. Lopez needs just 182 yards in the season finale , 'things right that we usually do," The passing was poor from a team against Humboldt State University Saturday to move into third place, surpassing : ',said head coach Jim Brinton about perspective.SophomoreJessicaStevens offensive coordinator Rob Tomlinson's 1990 season output of 2,447 yards. , the loss to Humboldt State. had 42 of the team's 44 assists. Tomlinson hold the all-time record of 3,258 yards in 1989. :-- Overshadowed by the loss, the The highlight of the match was , victory against San Francisco State the offensive performance put in : featured the type of play the Wild­ by senior outside hitter Francis : . cats are capable of. The result was Bynum. She was blasting balls at The Numbers Game : a quick three game match that the Humboldt defense, finishing Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino recently surpassed Fran Tarkenton's : moved Chico State into a tie for the night with 19 kills and an attack record for completions. Marino is closing in on three ofTarkenton 's other records 'fourth place at 4-5. percentage of .395. and should reach or surpass all this season: Chico State was led by outside "Early in the season I wasn't pre­ Marcy SchmldtjThe Orion : hitters Candy Carr, 14 kills, and Francis Bynum puts her concentration on a pass to her teammates. pared mentally, but lately lreali7..edI'm Tarkcnton Marino :' ' Brandy Lewis, 11 kills. They have not going to 1:c playing anymore pretty Yards 47,003 46,966 :' been carrying the offensive load soon and I need to do it now," said team travels to California State Uni­ tlle best offensive perfonnance of the Touchdowns 342 338 '. for the team all year. Carr and Lewis Bynum. versity, Hayward, who is tied with year for the Wildcats, who rounded ou[ Attempts 6,467 6,274 are nine and 10, respectively, among With two games remaining, the Chico State for fourth place. The last the match with 62 kills. The Wildcats Completions 3,686 3,747 the league leaders in kills. Carr had Wildcats must beat two teams they time the two teams met it was a battle were led by Lewis and Carr, mounting counesy of ESPNET sports Zone , 208 kills coming into the week and defeated in the first half. Friday, the (15-10,12·15,15-12,15-12). It was 17 and 12 kills, respectively. Menls Soccer loses heartbreaker to SIanislaus State in season finale , .. Dave Stahler Against Stanislaus State, in down we still kept control of the because it touched a defenders arm for the game winner. Senior forward Todd Fannin fin­ Turlock, Chico State fought back ball, but they scored their goals on on the way in. "It was a horrible way to go out, ished third in the NCAC in scoring Staff Writer from a two goal deficit with only breakaways," midfielder Chris Late in the contest with the score but we showed a lot of heart to with 27 points while Jason The men's soccer team ten players after senior sweeper Linkhom said. even at 2-2, the Wildcats had what come back," midfielder Derek Kirkwood finished seventh with wrapped up their sea­ Jason Greasley was red-carded less The team went into the locker they thought was the game winner. Zylker said. 17. Goalkeeper Mike Martini fin­ son this week with a than ten minutes into the game. room at half-time down a man and On a comer kick, Tim Collins, as While the players were disap­ ished the season allowing just 1.04 4-1 win over Hayward "J ason played a little keeper and two goals on the road, not what the he has done all year, solidly headed pointed in the game, there was a goals per game, tops in the league. State University last made a great save," midfielder Ja­ team had expected against the cross on-goal. The ball appeared sense of pride in the way they fought "We had a great team this year, Tuesday and a heart­ son Kirkwood said. Stanislaus State. to cross the endl ine before Stanislaus back after being down 2-0. 1 felt like we had the,best team in breaking loss to Stanislaus Greasley made a diving save with The Wildcats rallied with two State goalkeeper Kevin Nagano Four starters will be lost for next the conference. We had the best , State University on Saturday. hands outstretched as the last Chico unanswered goals in the second knocked it away. year, Jason Greasley, Todd Fannin, goalkeeper in the conference. Mike The team finishes in second place State defender on the play. Unfor­ half. Forward Steve Faggiolly "We had a goal taken away from Steve Faggiolly, and Tim Collins. made some great saves out there," , in the Northern California Athletic tunate1y, but appropriately, headed in a loose ball and us. Even the Stanislaus State play­ All played large roles in the team Fannin said. Conference behind Sonoma State, Greasley was sent off for the re­ midfielder Gavin Duffy's header ers said it was a goal," forward this season, 1l!epJayershadmanypositivethiogs who's only blemish in a 13-1 con­ mainder of the game, and Stanislaus over the goalkeeper tied the score. Steve Faggiolly said. '·1 had a great time this year. We to say about the coaching, especially ference record was a 2-0 loss to State converted the penalty kick. The goal was officially ruled a One minute later, Stanislaus State had a real tight team and had a about the energy that Mike O'Malley Chico State on Oct. 7. "Even though we were a man . "self-goal" by Stanislaus State converted on a 4-on-1 breakaway successful year," Faggiolly said. brought as the assistant to Don Batie.

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14 November 8, 1995. The 01'1011'1 Students go to class (to learn) and for credit

Bridget Bowers dents to exercise when they have dents. how to slip in the fitness aspects ~ Volleyball Staff Writer time and receive credit. Other changes may come about they wouldn't normally get," • Football There are also assessment tests after the surveys from those taking Jensen said. ChicCl Sr;ue 7 10 0 9-26 lIumbohll Sial!: 0 0 6 ~14 Changes in the PHED 98A class, taken to give students their begin­ the class now are completed next The main objective of PH ED Nortl1ern CatiforniD AthletIC Conference nrstQunrter Nov. a, 1995 offered for the first time for the fall ning fitness level in order to gauge month, Kreger said. 98A is to make a class available to CSUC-Clc:mtnu 47 run (PrCh31 UcL) Second Quarter NCAC Overall 1995 semester, will make exercise students where they would be able CSUC-JenLiM 30 ~s.s from lopez (Prth~ tiel';) their progress throughout the se­ "We want their input on what W L GS w L time even more accessible to stu­ mester. worked and what didn't and what to wri te a prcscri ption program for flhVr~-6u~:~~h31 UC Davis 9 ·1 19 10 CSU5-(i;l1iic:n 56 punl retum (~ick f;tilc~) Sonoma Statn a·2 1 18 11 dents for this spring. Assessment tests involve testing things they might like to see added," a fitness aspect they wanted to Fourlh Qunrlrr CSUC-FG Plehll )2 Humboldt SIDte 7 ·3 2 17 8 Bill Kreger from the Recre­ blood pressure and heart rate, body Kreger said. improve, Jensen said. CSUS-C:l~'e "Pl~( from Flyl!!r (U~mJnUeZ) SF St.le 4-6 5 14 17 CSUC-KirL bO pJSS from LAlpez (run (ai!C\!) ational Sports Department said fat composition, muscular strength Another improvement which Alon" with the loose structured Chico State 4-6 B 16 Individual Statistics Hayward StHte 4 ·7 5,5 15 18 changes in hours and in the assess­ and flexibility. These give students may come about with funding time sl~s, the class also offers Ku!ohlng--(Chico SUIC) Jcm.:ins 14·91,ClcmcnlS IJ·III. Stanislaus State ().11 9.5 10 22 Lcpcz J~.)). (Sonol1U Siale) Dr.lLlh:y 1')·107. MirandJ ). ment package offered will adapt their baseline from which to set would be computer software with a supervision by graduate students 40, r~illlp~ 1·2. Fisher 5·:!. Mtmll 2·1·!). FJ)1cr 4~, PDulnJ:-{Chico SlalC) Lope: IS·3.j·I·Ut. (Sonoma the class to be better suited for goals and identify areas of focus, fitness program which would give who are experienced with setting SI:lIt) Fhhl!r ,s·10-1.l4. Mtrrilll.9,'.42. F3)1tr 13.21·1· 141. &.t Soccer those wishing to exercise with their Kreger said. . all feedback in a computer print up exercise programs and can in­ Rcceil'inl:- {Chico Siale) Kin.: 2-63, Anglli:mo 5·46. Wind\oo 1·13.lcnlin.'i 3·,s7. CICll'K'TlI5 7·45, (Sonoma own schedules. More than 500 students took out. struct students on the use of the SIJIC) a~lIirn 2·16. Minrulrt 6"{!S.Grucn 1·7, Cavc 3·56. Mir.llw 2·2.llcnundcz 5·64. rilg~clIl·,). The PHED 98A class has four advantage of the classes this se­ Kimberly Jensen of Recreational machines, Jensen said. Mlutd nl;'ld gwb--(Chico Smlc) Pn:bJI 2t1.44. Final NCAC Women's Soccer Standings different sections to choose from mester, and Kre ger hopes even more Sports said she was most pleased "We're glad the university has Northern California Athletic Conference W L T Nov, B. 1995 which will not change. Interested students will try it with the ex­ with the students coming in for the decided to renew the class. It has Sonoma State 10 0 0 value for students and it adds to NCAC OVERALL exercisers can keep in shape through panded open hours. assessment tests that gauge the fit­ W·L·T W·L·T PF PA CSU1Chico 7 2 :lerobics, weight training, fitness These open hours for the fitness ness level. our program." Jensen said. Humboldt Stote 3-Q.() 7·1·1 317 168 7 4 PHED 98A can be signed up for Cnico State 1·1·1 342 144 1.93 UC Davis conditioning or aquatics. room and the other facilities will be "We always felt students wanted Sonoma State 0-3-1 0-7·1 75 322 This is a class structured for stu- added especially for the 98A stu- to exercise, but we didn't know through TRACS. San Francisco St. 5 5 0 oct. 4 results ChiCO Slale det. Sonoma Siale 26-14 Humboldt State 2 7 1 HumbOldl Siale det. Menlo COllege 53-12 esu, Hayward 0 10 0 Saturday', &:afTlC'S HumbolOt Stme @ChICO State 1 p,m. Lewis brothers: Coaches bring experience to game Sonoma State riP Portlan Siale 7 p.m.

from page 11 John was forced to make an esti­ would go away if! didn't think about the ball as easily. The girls responded mated 30 to 40 saves in that game, it," John said. well and we went 5-4, which was "Ralph works on the middies and went on to play in goal all year. With the injury to his knee, John bener than anyone expected," John [midtielders]. He's inspirational be­ The Lewis brothers, playing to­ stayed in goal instead of playing in said. Division II Poll cause he 's played there before," third­ gether that year, made histol)' at the field, and led the league in save The women's team had a big turn­ year player Chris Stone said. Chico State. They helped the team percentage again that season. over rate, so John has had to teach a : John's only experience with la­ defeat Division I Stanford, 14-7, the In John's fourth year, he finally large group of newcomers. 1. North Alabama 9-0-0 crosse was when his brother brought first lacrosse victol)' over a Division received honors for his goal tending "Coaching is a challenge because 2. Texas A&M-Kingsville 8-1-0 home an extra stick one day and they ! school. play, as he wa~ voted to the all-star the players lack experience. It'sgreatto 3. Ferris St., Mich. 9-0-0 threw the ball around a bit. but like "It was good to play with him. team. While he stilI had an injured be out there, though. l1tey're good 4. Pittsburg St., Kan. 8-0-1 Ralph, he was a natural at the sport. After making a save.! always knew knee, he led the league once again in peoplc. If I Clm teach someone some­ 5. New Haven, Conn. 8-0-1 John had watched and learned where he was on the field and I could save percentage. thing about the sport I love. than it's 6. Carson-Newman, Tenn. 8-2-0 from his brother how to play the pass it up to him. He's a vel)' trust­ The tearn was in Division I that year, been a good day," John said. 7. North Dakota 8-1-0 midfielder position, and his experi­ worthy player," John said. and Ralph was the assistant coach. The 'The women wouldn't have a team 8. Edinboro, Pa. 8-1-0 ence in high school running track John, in his first year as goalie, led te.'UT1 didn 'tmake the playoffs that year, without John. They needed a leader to 9. Portland State 6-4-0 and cross country made him a good the league in save percentage, "My butJohn was able to play in the all-star rally around," Kehoe said. 10. Virginia State 8-1-0 prospect for that position. John lead coach [Dick Florie] was upset that I game in Santa Barbara. Against the Ralph and John are good examples 11. East Texas State 7-3-0 the B-temn in scoring in his tirst didn't make the all-star team," John best players in the West, he played urree of what the players refer to as "home­ 12. Albany St., Ga. 8-2-0 season, I 990-91. said. quarters and was hammered by shots. grown lacrosse" in Chico. "Home­ 13. North Dakota State 8-2-0 In his second season. John was In his third season, 1992-93, John "After the game, the Cal coach gave grown" refers to the number ofplayers 14. Millersville, Pa. 8-0-1 moved up to the A-tcam, and was was slated to play "long stick" on me the game ball. I was pretty stoked," who eo me to ChicoStatewithnoexpe­ 15. Angelo St., Texas 6-2-1 anticipating playing as a reserve be­ defense, which is the player who John said. rience in lacrosse, but who learn from a 16. Northern Colorado 8-2-0 hind his older brouler as a midfielder, marks the offense's best player. Be­ The women's tearn asked John to group of self-taught players. 17. West Georcria 7-2-0 but instead was moved to goalie bc­ fore he could play, however, he blew coach them last year, which was a "I'm out here to have fun; I'm not 18. Fort Hays §t., Kan. 8-1-1 .cause of an injury to the staner. The his knee out in practice . challenge for him. getting paid. I enjoy it becalL.'>C I get to 19. Indiana, Pa. 7-3-0 'change was made one week before "I never really rehabbed it. I just "The women play adifferentgame teach guys who have never played in 20. Missouri Western St. 7-2-1 'the first game of the SC1L<;on in 1991- sat down for a while and iced it than the men. There is no contact and their life and watch them go on to 92, against Division ! powerhouse without seeing a doctor. I had never the sticks are different than the men's. compete at the Division I level," Ralph

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, .... ,.- / \ : I ,. / \\ I ,/' / i, /' I 'j/ I, T W~-T __ ,,··.·:.,;.... :.. W-L-T W"L-TWEST W-L-T W-L~T'" i: /. /~ST W~L~~'(E~T~~L "" "-. /6-3-0 5-4-0 Buffalo,, 6-3-0'\,4 St. Louis // 5-4-0 g~!~~g~ay;; ~~~/ f~1~elphi~i ~D~~i;'(d~:Ad~~;:;'~=~~g .2~~~~!~ 4-5-0 Miami "\ 6-3-0.J 4gers /' 5-4-0 4-5-0 Indianapolis. 5-4-0 f' Tampa B '. 1,L4-0 ~·Y7 .. ·Giants " :·.3.:.9·f9 .• ·.~.:· ..: ...•• r::I)eny~.r ... :?':I~, •• :~::~i.j:~ ••. ::.~.TfO •.: •.•••.••. l-Ipu~t~g(1:~:. · Carolina 4-5-0 Minnesota ..•.. ;... :'. 4-5~OArizona3~6~O.<.SanDlego:;4;;,6.;OCll1clnnatl 3-6-0 I New Englan:~ 3-6-0 i; • New Orleans 3-6-0 Detroit ·:········.:?:gFQ •• ··.·:.Was.4iggtQP:·;\} •• !~·:e:'i~Q)j~;!Il~~:;S:~~ttI~·c;;~.:~,j{(,t~]·····:·:::·:;·:i:.·::.··B·~:~9jt:·J~¢.~~oa~i.lle 3-6-0 N.Y. Jets '2-8-0,-. · / ~;j. ! j / It'! UNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 '. Carolina 13, 4gers 7 .. acksonville, 10:00 New England 20, N.Y. J 2t;~:~~~~~.. ~ t. Louis, 10:00 : Atlanta 34, Detriot 22 "'?: 004A, ...... '-'-"uy .• '= Detriot, 1:00 : New Orleans 19, St. Bay, 1:00 • Minnesota 27, . Kansas City 24, I MONDAY, Dallas 34,

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' ';" '.' f i' I I:. ~ .\ " \ \ ------tllllr------~------~N~W~~~- 1~1~.6 \ Editorial .~Pro-life advertisement is an From picketing to \1 example of freedom of speech

Inside this issue of The Orion. speech..Indriscase..tbeadvertising you will find an advertising insert insert will cenafuJ:y conflict with paid forby HumanLifeAllianceof the views of many reader.;_ It is the murder \ Minnesota. TIle insert's cover de­ opinion of the newspaper. bnw­ picts an unborn fehiS.. lIs words ever, tbat the insert's contents do phy>ician of """""'" fix doing an iwwrocommit:a5OIl,.bowtomah I defend a pro-life position. notjastifycensm:shipoftbegroup's male gyne- aDomon.. e_e bomb tl=us. bow: In do \ ThewonisandpiCllIreSatemeant messa.:,oe- to shock. 1bey do not. however. The decision to include the in­ coIogist.. The The Ilea pfwse was ro tty to clinic vandalism and ~ acid" sert was reached after consider­ _ Cen- cfumge Ihe way Ihe,rof>lic r.mro necessarily reflect the opinion of atlads. The public W2S. aid re· ., \'j the students who nm this IJe\\.'Sp3- able lbol!eht and debate. which rer was aa- at abenicn.. "The fuaJs be:cmie me mains. sttoogiy opposed per. The Orion neilber-suppor-tSnor took mm a"Ccountevents lhat bave to~) rejects the stance taken by the ad­ taL""Il place in Chic;). One of tbe aIed beanse WDmenwmwerefla to2ddtotile~ lbe-tzenfeoreloftlSamdwas tbreac:becamecommoopIace.. fomia State University Board of students like TopRamen?Thetrust­ Ihe~of~__ Thlifm.. _1>mring -""""'-~t!esareDfieufostmabmoionoolili:s. NewsStarf Xenia Guido ShaA-naSte¥;an_ pomibIenlhi< qn=FI!"""~ Pets=rA.GenieIIa Sabsalptlon &. tbeid:01ogythatwQm}'n~-etbe diIiidtm .. .DId bm: some __ already kn-eMao. dtil-­ ~ yam- desi:n:: 10 connoI ...... usaMa1insJd:s ...... - """cs:b""""""Y~ best medical can: science em pro­ wtJDly!l·s.bodies,.andlc:m~ JOhnMcCoffl1ick MarqSctwnidl. ErinGaiIagfler Ihis anide Ii) '* tb:iY agmo::ul: it -- \-ide. laslIy. pro=1=~ reelhatwe~.fugnnt

_&~ " \."ictiontb:nel>'O)"lifeshouIdbeaIife p:ns:.mzrawlJmJIlmsadliltla.n.­ ~.-Tde""_ fmp..:eness. In dJee. SamTuttJe will tbod!ildk __WiHtbo Brian Hudson Gmr- ofijU3lity. ,"""""ofIiriIIg:mdlt.._or ,BljdgetBower!i Wbell does a life bttome a flu.. dWdbnelltka:cl~'.!'Whal om- cu10ne mi wbo can bmIesdy ..... "'-- bbmelb:m?Mail _ Cabast ;'L_Vl~rRyan T...... m:m life'! Those in the nnti-cboU:e aOOut be2lIh cae? Ifa dDl'"s b:Isic: ~" -- Qiwe:Stahler --_- ...... - .., -- .1IIe0ri0a ___"' ... ___...... _-....foaIIr. __sbIf. .Lenm and ~cttI becm t:c~l::mfto 'DeOritaftmmsWL Jl:dinc: is:Ftihy alSp.m.. """'- _101b< __ 2lO-3IO ___...... · ....""'""""_tr«.-lDl""SIIbp! .. _ --DanaCOlwea --...... iI<_ .. s -- ""'-COItB tcommcncriesslioold '" b~"';m.iOO.m!"mi""Olbjo:l"o!iiizgbcloP""dIriIy. -- • Th:OricnwillootpubJ:iih~~ldIt:rS~ueOOdn::s:std.lllfmdpany.crleum.hi£hminpoarasa:.. n;---, ---.

LJ November 8~ 1995 • 17

AnnyMajor tells of military Hometo experience, desire to teach

A"",,_ experi-.:aceti Ifle hisrory of America is now going to reach iL Geoiu",e Simmons. a 55-year- old Chico State University graduate student. grew up fu. Quincy and gnuiEated from Durlmn High SchooL He said ire fIad n...~tt been a £ood sm­ deIrtand-colfe!!ewas-;;'o[ inmv horiurns.- Sinttnons said. ~ SimJ:ncns said be loved lIre­ otlt!fmns and travelinE. He de­ cided to EO into me--military flecanse be W2Il!ed [0 see ~ worbL For- basic trainin!Z" Simmons W:!S !iUtioned in -Ford O

. ' :Women: Up in arms, driven women If you are able, i march their way into military ranks save for them a place ! ' : continued from page 1 7 inside of you . ..

1------1 and save one backward glance , firstwas"bayonettraining,sincewomen ~ weren't suppose to get into that situa­ when you are leaving ~ tion," Seimas said. She said women • were also excluded rrom training with for the places they can : bigger types of machine £lffis which no longer go ... ~ were too heavy for them. : "Every1hingelscwa~thes~mle,"she Be not ashamed to say : said. you loved them, I They had the same obstucle courses, , and they were trained with M-16s just though you may , like the men were. Seimas earned the : title "ex pen" shooter every year during or may not have always ... , Basic Rivalry Marksmanship. They Take what they have left I shot 50 shots rroma fox hole at a target : Seimas said, to be labeled an "expctt," and what they have taught you you can only miss twice. Seim,L'i went on to advanced tr.lin­ with their dying : ing tostudyopemtionsand intelligence. and keep it with your own .. • It wa~ tllere Scimas had her first female , instructor. And in that time After training, she offered to go : overseas, but because she was a when men decide and feel safe woman ,md they couldn't risk hav­ , ing her in a "hot spot," she was not to call the war insane, , allowed to go. take one moment to embrace Katie Fiscus/The Orion "1 couldn't even go overseas. It , was ridiculous," Seimas said. those gentle heroes During her four years with the you left behind . ... . AmlY, Seim'L~ received two Army , Achievement A wards and one Amly Maj. Michael Davis O'Donnell Commendation Award. She also From Vietnam, Jan. 1,1970 achieved a maximum nmk as an E5 Reported missing in action . SergeC she was older when she joined. the Ann;' she estimated (tround 1,000 ers. "You rolloworders,.mddoasyou're women were enlisted at the Alabmna Seim,\s said the Amly helped her told under all circumstances," Seimas h'L'>C. According to a 1994 article dis­ nation's budget blues tremendously with hereducation. llle said. oibuted by an o~-line service, as oflast Veterans Education Assistant Pro­ She also said she didn't like some­ year. then:: were as m(my as 1.094 Jason Gouveia gram "gave me benefits to go to one controlling her life for her. She million womcn vetenms. Staff Writer

W hen vet'erans major deci­ sions re­ garding United p States veter- ans' issues are made in Washington, D.C., veterans at Chico State Univer­ sity feel the effects. According to a July, 1995, ar­ ticle in Disabled American Veter­ ans Magazine, '"The Senate and the House of Representatives have approved versions of a budget blueprint that could be disastrous for disabled veterans and their families. " If the Congressional plan is en­ acted, the national Veterans Af­ fairs budget will be cut by $7 bil­ lion during the next seven years. The proposed cuts are a part of a budget plan by Congress to bal­ Peter Geniella(The Orion ance the nation's budget by the ;Chico State University graduate student George Simmons searches through shelves stacked with old census year 2002, according to the DAV :files in the Meriam Library while doing extensive research for his master's thesis on the causes of the Civil War. article. Larry Langwell is aChico State student, a husband, a father and a ;Simmons: From basic training to general disabled veteran. He served in the Libyan Conflict in 1985. Since then, Langwell has re­ i·education, grad student fights a winning battle mained,informed about issues that Chico State studentLany Langwell Is a veteran of the '85 Libyan Conflict. affect American veterans. 'continued from page 17 Simmons has finished taking uniform on and serves their , 'Na~;Js a lifetim~, member of the level of funding. employees would be out of work. classes toward his master's de­ country should be recognized Disabled American Veterans, an According the article, "The According to the article, "The Kathi Hiatt. veteran affairs gree and is now workiilg on his for that service," Simmons said. orgartization of over one million VA has wa~ed that as many as result will be 100,000 fewer vet­ coordinator. said with his rank. master's thesis. He is getting For Simmons, Veterans Day rriembers which represents its one in five of its hospitals may eran placements in civilian jobs. " Simmons "definitely gets re­ his degree in interdisciplinary is very important. members in disability claims, be forced to shut down, and thou­ The House plan would cut the spect from :1I1ybody who's been studies in history and educa­ "Veterans Day recognizes records and filing changes, and sands of veterans could be de­ Cost-of-Living-Adjustmentofthe in the military." tion. those who served whether they advising. nied health care and other ben- Montgomery G.I. Bill by one- . Simmons began anending "1 want to be a part of teach­ are still alive or whether they Langwell also works at the Vet­ efits and services." half. The Cost-of-Living-Adjust­ Chico State in ing the next generation," are dead," he said. erans' Affairs office at Chico According to an article in the ment is the annual increase veter­ January. 1990. ~(; Simmons He said hc feels there is gen­ State. October, ans get on their monthly G.I. Bill He got his said. eral public support for tr;ops Langwell 1995, issue of check. bachelor's de- He sa id today. said, "When ser­ DAV Maga­ The MontgomeryG.I. Bill helped gree in social everyone "Vietnam was an unpopular vice members be­ zine, "In- Chico State student Fred Chaffin ;cience and mi- should war; Korea was a forgotten come disabled, cluded in the obtain his current job at the Chico nored in history. It's wrong that our so- It mado a better serve their war," Simmons said. - they cannot sue balanced bud­ State Veterans' Affairs office. It took him country in "I think Desert Storm was a likecivilianscan." get plan are $1 Chaffin is a veter

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.: November 8, 1995 • The Orion 19

:Military programs receive critical review Reserve Officers' Training Corps. - a brief history ROTC programs, gram, which was in direct re­ of California, Davis extension. sponse to military discrimina­ Barzo said the UC, Davis pro­ nationwide, face tion of homosexual s. gram is "running and strong - The Chico State Faculty Sen­ the best in the western states." further setbacks ate approved the sanctions. · Barzo said the program is not .. ROTC at Chico State University: An Army recruiter, who currently in danger of shutting :Rebecca Wright wishes to remain anonymous, down and doesn't see an end in Staff Writer said the problem began in the the near future. Spring 1982 - Reserve Officer Training Corps is first initiated at Chico State University. early 1990s because of picket­ According to the Los Ange­ Veterans ers from several campus les Times, homosexual students Spring 1990 - Resolution drafted by the California State Student Association condemning Day is an op­ groups. at University of California, Los ROTC. Chico State's Faculty Senate approves resolution and makes sanctions against the portunity to He said the picketers brought Angeles are currently protest­ appreciate the attention to the homosexuality ing, calling for an end to ROTC program. men and issue, forcing officials to con­ on that campus. women of the duct an in-depth examination Sergeant Johnny Duncan, an Fall1991- 100 Chico State students petition the resolution, yet Government Affairs Committee armed forces of the controversy, and receive Army recruiter, said ROTC reaffirms standing resolution. who loyally served the nation more student i.nput. shouldn't be blamed for the de­ in the past. Once the sanctions were ap- cisions politicians make regard- Summer 1992 - Army ofticials decide to drop Chico State's program by Spring 1994, rather than Today, many concerned ci­ proved, the ing military continue to operate under present conditions. vilians and military officers program was / ", policy. question the status of the slowly phased •• He said Spring 1993 - Last 12 ROTC cadets graduate from Chico State. i :younger, forthcoming mil itary out and ROTC ROTC ben­ .generation. instructors efits the stu­ Spring 1995 - Federal and state bills are proposed that would punish universities for removing One of the nation's former were stripped dents, the ROTC programs. :presidents, Thomas Jefferson of faculty sta­ Today's Reserve Offic- college cam­ .had the idea of incorporating tus. pus as well as military training into college Major Doug ers' Training Corps pro- the surround­ .curriculum - an idea later Campbell ing commu­ :adopted by Congress, then headed the gram was developed, in nity. implemented into the nation as ROTC program Las t 'the Reserve Officers' Training at Chico State part, to build "citizen· spring, bills • ROTC at Sacramento State University: Corps. for several at both the Jefferson didn't want the years. soldiers." state and fed- I American military officer corps He wit- eral level University President Donald Gerth made the decision to remove ROTC from campus due to I to evolve into an European-style nessed the de­ •• were intro­ elite. mise of the pro­ ~-" duced which discriminatory policies. Today's Reserve Officers' gram and re­ would pro­ Training Corps program was de­ tired from the hibit colleges ROTC is currently in second year of phase-out. Official closing is scheduled for May of 1996. veloped, in part, to build "citi­ Army when Chico State's and universities from removing Cadets would finish remaining academic curriculum through University of CaJifomia, Davis zen-soldiers. " ROTC program closed in June ROTC units. On many college campuses of 1994. California Assembly Bill415 extension. throughout the United States, Other colleges and universi­ would keep universities and col­ ROTC students receive schol­ ties have followed similar paths. leges from removing the pro­ arships as they complete mili­ Nearby, on the Sacramento grams. tary science courses, undergo State University campus, uni­ The House of Representa­ physical training and intense versity President Donald Gerth tives Bill 1118 would prohibit leadership courses. made the decision in 1994 to federal grants to be awarded to ROTC came to Chico State close the ROTC program due to colleges and universities that • ROTC at University of California, Davis: University in the spring of 1982. discriminatory practices. ban ROTC programs. By 1990, however, controver­ Steve Barzo, head of the As other colleges face the sies involving military policy ROTC program at University dilemma of whether or not to ROTC program continues to run strongly, and has received nearly 20 Army awards within the began to affect the program. of California, Davis, said this close their ROTC programs per­ Such controversies not only is the second year of Sacra­ manently, Chico State has al­ past few years. No current movement exists to remove program. affected the members of exist­ mento State'sphase-out and by ready made a decision and re­ ing programs, but affected in­ May of 1996 the program will moved the program from its coming members as well. no longer exist. campus. , In May of 1995, the Califor­ ROTC students from the Sac­ If the bill is passed and is nia State Student Association ramento State campus will be retroactive, Chico State may be drafted a resolution that asked able to finish their academic forced to house an unwanted for sanctions against trye pro- program through the University ROTC unit.

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\ ' l) &,0 November 8, 1995 • The Orion AS.Programming PRESENTS Amateur Comedy Niiht Watch your classmates perform stand up comedy! Plus professional comedian Cash Levy as Master of Ceremonies Wednesday, November 8 8 pm, BMU Garden Cafe, . 8 • SATURDAY NOV. 11 TJ-f o Admission: S2 with CSU, Chico Student 10, S4 General <> 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM AT Artis the Spoonman performed on the Grammy Award Winning Video Spoonman by Soundgarden, also appeared on Late Night with David Letterman. Thursday, November 9 8 pm, BMU Garden Cafe CRAIG HALL Admission: S2 with CSU, Chico Student 10,54 General COLLEGE RESIDENCES ® Archers of Loaf 1400 WESY 3RD ST.

<4 South Africa, she will deliver a lecture entitled The Challenges • • c Facing the African/Black Woman: An Agenda for the Next Decade . • J::,.. Tickets available at the University Box Office. $3 with CSU, Chico FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll Student 10, $5 General Admission. Ticket prices increase S2 at the door. ~

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Cultures of civilizations trum Laughs offered over 12,000 years ago are visiting the Chico Museum. An exhibit showing living quarters, in two operas food, tools and basket making of early Butte County settlers is dis­ Marc Atwood played in "Life and Times of the Staff Writer I Maidu and YahL" I A common misconcep­ With hard work from the mu­ 1 tion people have about op­ seum staff and Chico State Univer­ ! era is that most perfor­ sity inten-ls, several areas of the mances are dramatic and American Indian's culture have end in tragedy. been recreated, interpreted and But when Chico State Universitv presents two displayed. one-act operas tomorrow Throughout the museum's ex­ through Saturday at 7:30 hibit, beautifully patterned bas­ p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. kets of all shapes and sizes are on in Harlen Adams Theatre, display. The baskets, an intricate people will find that an part of the Indian culture, were opera can provide laughs as well. created with grass and twigs and The performances will are in different hues of browns be a joint effort between with geometric patterns. the Opera Workshop, the The Californian Indian baskets Department of Theatre were formed and used for a vari­ Arts and the Chico Sym­ ety of tasks including food gather­ phony Orchestra. The performan ces Marcy scnmldt/The OrIon ing, cooking, gift giving and trans­ will be co-directed by Paul Yoch (seated) plays the title portation, the museum's statement Gwen Curatillo, director character in "Gianni Schicchi," a funny, said. of the Opera Depart- fast·paced opera. The diversity of the tasks con­ ment, and guest director tributed to the Marvin Klebe, who has sung professionally for 32 years and directed for 26 years. A former singer for Western Opera Theatre in San s i z e Francisco, Klebe now owns the Cinnabar Theater in . fr 0 m Petaluma, which is a converted schoolhouse. He is small and flat currently directing "The Turn of the Screw," based on to round and deep. a novel by Henry James, at the Cinnabar. The 16 baskets on the back The first opera performed at Chico State will be wall of the exhibit demonstrate Gian-Carlo Menotti 's "The Old Maid and the Thief." Set in the I 940s, the opera is about Miss Todd, a the vast talent these tribes had in middle-aged woman (played by Barbara creating not only artwork, but Thornburgh-Masor) and her servant Laetitia necessities for survival. (Tamara Allspaugh). In glass cases on the side of the They take in a beggar named Bob (David show, exquisite glass beads in a Hemphill), who they suspect is an escaped criminal variety of bright colors demon­ and try to protect him from the police. Allspaugh describe3 her character as, "rela­ strate the beautiful jewelry worn tively young. She wants to get out of town and by the American Indians. The start a new life. She sees Bob as a potential way smooth glass is strung on grass Early cultures of of achieving her goal. She has a good heart, but string and twine and are in differ­ she can also be manipulative, which isn't neces­ ent lengths worn, presumably, by sarily a bad thing." both men and women. Hemphill said he likes the character he is playing. "He's a friendly guy, bilt maybe an opportunist. He An abalone pendant is one of takes what he can get and won't let any woman stand the more beautiful, unique pieces Butte County on in his way. He just lives life to the fullest without any displayed. Surrounded by flat" property. " white, stone-like beads, the neck­ The second opera performed will be Giacomo lace was carefully constructed and Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi." Set in Florence, Italy tied precisely with thick, gras~ in 1299, Buoso Donati (David Peifer) dies and wills display in museum his large estate to charity. His family enlists the twine. help of Gianni Schicchi (alternating performances Also appearing are the tribes' played by Paul Yoch and Steven Schwartz), who projectile points, or arrowheads. takes Donati's name. This allows Donati's family The glass pieces in autumn colors Ancient sketches project the In­ catching experience of [he show to re-write his will. Unfortunately, the family soon such as amber and topaz have dians using daily tools. Some of is the enormous teepee sitting in finds out that Schicchi is trying to get rich off this unique designs on their tips. Care­ these displayed in a separate sec­ the center of the museum. The scheme. tion of the exhibit include a seed recreation, com­ Curatillo said one of the most popular arias in the ful etchings are shown at the head world will be sung during "Gianni Schicchi." "'0 Mio while the back is tied onto a stick beater and basket bmsh used for pleted by the staff and e::J Babbino Caro' (meaning "Oh My Beloved Daddy") is used for hunting. preparing and cooking meals. Dig­ interns of the mu­ found in many television commercials, and people More tools are displayed in­ ging sticks and a cooking paddle seum reached almost the ceiling of ~ will recognize it when they hear it," shesaid. It's when cluding paddles, a small obsidian also help create an image of these a young girl sings to her father begging him to let her drill resembling a black, smooth tribes day-to-day existence. to marry the man she loves. Both operas will be sung in English. key-shaped stone and a hand axe. The most magnificent, eye- See Teepee page 22 In preparing for this week's performances, Curatillo Several pestle and mortars used said there were three factors behind her decision to for grounding acorns into flour perform both operas. are displayed in all sizes and "First, I look at the singers I have," she said. "I depths. A backdrop of classic pho­ assessed the ability of each singer and decide which tos of tribes using the tools con­ operas best suit their talents. Second, I went to .the drama department and proposed two or three ideas. tribute to the history lesson be­ ,Then they came to a decision on what they felt they hind the artifacts. could do for us and gave me a choice of which operas A small wall of the exhibit fea­ we can perform. Third, I talked to David Colson, the tures women and the tools used in symphony conductor, and let him know what kind of their gathering process. Baskets, music we needed for our operas." pestles and mortars are featured She said that once everyone involved had been consulted, she settled on the two one-act plays that along with more photographs of employ a great amount of talent. the tribeswomen. A universal "We find a vehicle that will serve the singers' theme appearing in the pictures l talents better," Curatillo said. "I feel it is important for of the women are the blank ex­ the inexperienced singer to have roles they can cope pressions and emotionless appear­ i with that aren't demanding. They can't grow without ance. some experience in smaller roles. That's why ·Gianni Kingsley Cave is a historic site Schicchi' has a few small roles." I Most cif the members of the Opera Workshop are that left behind several artifacts. ~ Chico State students, but Curatillo said there are also Recovered were stones and ar­ I some singers from the community. rowheads of all shapes and sizes. ··For instance, we have an eight-year-old girl who Glass beads in red, white, green r often plays the role of a boy," she said. "She'll have a and topaz were also recovered as f part in 'Gianni Schicchi. .. ' shown in the exhibit. Again, a She added it is remarkable that the Opera Work­ [ photo of the cave with explorers shop can function with a talent base mostly made up of Lisa Martlnskls/Tho Orion,' ! and a short write-up of its history These mortars and pestles were used to pound acorns into flour by such Native American tribes as the Maldu Ii accompany this part of the show. and Yahi. They are part of an exhibit at the Chico museum. ~ See Opera page 22 !J

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22 November 9, 1995 • The Orion 'Copycat' killer, plot Performer depicts everyday fools .e .••..•..••.•••••• of University Public Events, said Copycat One-man act Eckert was booked to perform at Starring: Sigourney Weaver, Chico State was because UPE . Holly Hunter, Dermot Mulroney explores idiots wanted a show that displays solo Directed by: Jon Arnlel talent. Rated: R in play with lots "Acts like Eckert's are unusual Playing at: Movies 10 for this area," Bord said. Metropolitan areas such as San of instruments, Francisco, Sacramento and Los An­ geles are exposed to these types of Ben van der Meer versatile voice performances all the time, he said. Staff Writer "Chico State students and the Heidi Taft community of Chico should get a It would be nice to Staff Writer chance to see it too," he said. say that "Copycat," Eckert's show changes every ••••,. a movie starring The idiot; in all its dimen­ night. I IU5VIIEW SigoumeyWeaverand sions, "from terrifying and re­ "The Idiot Variations" depicts Holly Hunter, was a lentless stupidity to holy mad­ different situations of the everyday different sort of madman-psycho killer ness and sublimity," is explored idiot. movie, if for no other reason than the by solo actor/dancer/singer For example; a village idiot per­ . two le~dsareplayed by women instead Rinde Eckert in "The Idiot Varia­ forms for the jeering locals, a of men. But it would also be lying. tions. " senator's filibuster runs amok, Weaverplays Dr. Helen Hudson, "The Idiot Variations" will be dough boy pinned down by artil­ a brilliant criminal psychologist perfonned at Chico State Uni­ lery fire escapes into his mind. who also conveniently is an expert versity in the Wismer Theatre There is no set or any sound on serial killers. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sun­ devices except for a boom box. She is victimized by one of the day at 3 p.m. Costumes, props and instruments killers she testifies against (in a According to a press release, will serve as landscape, commen­ cameo appearance by Harry Eckert is known internationally Connick Jr.), and as a result be­ tary and provocation to the narra­ for his remarkably flexible and tive. comes an agoraphobic. inventive singing voice. Hunter and Dennot Mulroney The San Francisco Chronicle His one man traveling show said Eckert's look is as unique as enter the scene, playing a pair of includes the playing of the ac­ his act. detectives named MJ. Monahan cordion, bagpipes, penny­ "While Eckert's constellation and Ruben Goetz, respectively, on whistle, harmonica, trombone, . the trail ofa mystifying serial killer. of talents is distinctive, so is his drums, cans, bottles and more. look: bald baby-faced and built With help from Hudson, the de­ Photo courtesy of University Public Events Eckert's technical mastery tectives determine the killer is imi­ like a pro line-backer, he exudes combines with a captivating tating the killings of other famous a kind of tender ferocity on stage performing presence and and off." Rinda Eckert plays many different kinds of fools in his one-man musical, ''The Idiot Variations." Eckert serial killers such as Son of Sam highly sophisticated rhythmic uses various instruments and his voice to act out different situations in which people act like idiots. and the Hillside Strangler. And he Tickets are $10 and can be pur­ sensibility. The play takes place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in Chico State University's Wismer does this in an order based on the chased at the University Box Of­ Tony Bord, associate director Theatre. reciting of their names by Hudson fice. in a speech given years earlier. Of course, the killer is also play­ ful. sneaking into Hudson's apart­ ment and laying out clothes for her, in addition to other more unhelpful activities such as wiping out her 'Powder' gets people to share their emotions personal assistant. • ••••••••• 0 •• 0 ••••• What a pain serial killers are. and a mother dead. Clint Eastwood-type sheriff and his there were no intelligent people por­ In a role that could have been a. Although one would also think an Powder The anxious father waits in the dumb deputy, the caring yet con­ trayed aside from Powder and his three potential flop, he served to jazz up the agoraphobic would also have a bet­ Starring: Jeff Goldblum, Mary hall to hear the news, and the fused social worker and the Texas fans, the teacher, the social worker and scenes with an energy comparable to ter alarm system than Hudson does. Steenburgen, Sean Patrick troubled doctor comes out to in­ town of afraid anti-albinoists. the girl who likes Powder. Powder's sensationalized electricity. Now, serial killers and tracking Flanery form him that his wife is dead and Played by Sean Patrick Flanery, The film has all the elements of He had the best lines, including his them down do not exactly conjure Written/Directed by: VictorSalva the baby is defected. Powder, whose real name is Jer­ a typical hero-in-trouble film, but it closing remark in which he said that he up thoughts of romance (see Rated: PG-13 Only, who would've guessed? emy Reed, is an has merit that realized that our technology has sur­ "Seven" for the best spin on this). Playing at: UA Cinemas The father now has a glowing baby electric albino makes it differ­ passed our humanity. But when he But darned if the screenwriters ••••••••••••••••••• albino whose brain waves are shoot­ who teaches ent from the looked at Powder he retained the hope of "Copycat" don't try anyway, ing off of the charts. The baby is the people to listen norm. that someday our humanity will sur­ putting Goetz in a triangle with Andrea LaVoy film's hero, Powder. to others from Mar y pass our technology. both Hudson and Monahan. Staff Writer Cu t to the future where we find the the inside out. 'Powder' is worth Steenburgen's Also, his character provided the This has Goetz trying to decide poor baby is now a teen, and since his Powder is lit­ performance as only explanation of why Powder who is sexier-the intelligent, feisty "Powder" is a father's rejection until now, he'd lived erally mugnetic seeing••• it should the head of the was the way he was. cop or the intelligent, feisty shut-in. ~ film that people with his grandparents. as he has the state home What is interesting, though, is But "Copycat" does have its think that they can But his grandfather has just died power to draw most definitely where Powder is that this hero isn't all brawn and good points. ~ just brush off, but and Powder is discovered. electric energy sent was very brains. He has an enduring emo­ We are scared sometimes, and "Powder" sticks. He has had no schooling, yet he has inside of him make you think. unimpressive. tional appeal. He plugs into the ihere is a good amount of psycho­ ~ The story memorized all of the books he owns. and project it She seemed to hearts of beings and transmits their babble from Hudson about what touches upon the themes of many Heresidesinthebasementandisviewed outward. Some- stand dumb­ emotions and thoughts to others. goes through a serial killer's mind, films before it, but honestly, no as some sort of phantom by everyone how this con- founded wher- It did get a little repetitive, for those interested in such things. film has approached the realms of who's heard of him. tributes !O his ever she went as though, when Powder used his tal­ : But "Copycat" suffers from be­ teen angst, lost loved ones and Here's where the trouble begins. abilities to telepathically listen to if she'd forgotten her lines or how ent on the sheriff and his wife, on ing too darned indistinguishable oddities in society in quite the way TIle boy is snatched from his home people's thoughts. she was supposed to feel at that point. the deputy, on the teacher twice from other movies such as "Jenni­ "Powder" does. It is worth seeing and sent to a slate care facility. He Although Powder's clearly unre­ On" the other hand, Jeff and on the bully. fer 8," "Final Analysis" and most if you'd like to have a fun and gets the usual brutal initiation by his alistic intelligence and powers are Goldblum's performance WdS the Although absurd to a certain notably, "Silence of the Lambs." thought-provoking time. bullying peers and the constantgroup absurd at points, the film succeeds on most interesting and entertaining. extent, "Powder" is worth seeing. And with "Seven," the current film "Powder" begins as many mov­ stares wherever he ventures. the level of social criticism. Goldblum takes the role as the It might make you cry, or it might· du jour for slasher movie fans, "Copy­ ies have-in a hospital emergency Society is cast as a cruel and Powder's bald, whiteheadserves~ sympathetic, curious teacher who make you laugh. It should most eat" only suffers by comparison. room with a screaming newborn ignorant beast through the big, bad, a mirror to society. It seemed as though reaches out to Powder. definitely make you think.

Opera: Plays include mostly students Teepee: Chico Museum exhibit recreates realistic model Continued from page 2.1 Kendee Franklin, office man­ Continued from page 21 in "The Old Maid and the Thief." them," she said. "The theatre arts ager and contributor to the exhi bit, "I like both operas because they department helps us with the cos­ the area. The construction dem­ said the kids can come see the ma­ students. "Most operas have more are funny," she said. "The music is tumes, the sets and other technical onstrated wonderful detail, crafts­ terial recreated after learning about outside guests, but here, we man­ ravishing and beautiful. Even aspects, such as lighting." manship and authenticity. the cultures in books. age from inside," Curatillo said. though most operas are normally "The symphony has also helped Tall, strong limbs come to­ "It is a different kind of educa­ TIle Opera Workshop began its tragic, both of these operas are fun us out since operas are written in an gether at the top with a slight tion than just what they learn about efforts by holding auditions in late to laugh at." orchestral movement," CllratiIlo opening allowing light to shine in the books," she said. August and held rehearsals for three CuratiIlo said she enjoys having said. "A piano alone makes the through and are held together Because these American In­ hours at night on Tuesdays, the help of both the theatre arts music sound less rich, so Ive are with thick twine. Smaller beams dian cultures are part of the cur­ Wednesdays and Thursdays so the department and Chico Symphony fortunate to have the orchestra to hold up an awning that is at the riculum at the third and fourth public could see the actors rehearse. Orchestra. "We can't live without make the music sound better." front of the teepee before its grade levels, and pow wows have Hemphill will be performing in his opening. been taking place in the area, the opera at Chico S tate. He said, "opera is Over the top sit grass and theme of the exhibit focused great when you blend music and the­ leaves that help shade the en­ around the Yahi and Maidu Indi­ mer. It's a chance to express 'Nithmusic trance of the structure. ans, Franklin said. and and acting the way you feel. Most "1 love this one," commented Several a.rtifacts and pieces in people don't Imow much about what one young boy about the teepee the exhibit are on loan from Butte opera is about, but many operas are as he stared in amazement at County museums and surrounding enjoyable." the realistic recreation. facilities such as the Oakland Mu­ Lisa Marlinskls/Tho Orion AIIspaugh also has experience A long history of its con­ seum. performing in operas. "When you struction and meaning accom­ The entire show is well rounded This Maidu and Yahi lodging is perform opera, you get to experi­ pany the teepee for the viewer and depicts different sides of these one of the many displ~ys at the ence the beauty of the music, and to learn about the gods' and tribes' cultures, whether it be in hopefully interpret what the com­ nature's influences. food, tools or living quarters. exhibit in the Chico M~seum. A poser means to say," she said. "The The Native American cul­ . The dedication of the staff, typical Native American summer ture of Butte County is ex­ along with help from American joy ofperforming in an opera comes home is made of redwood bark, when you're working hard to de­ tremely well recreated. and Indian educator Susan Campbell, liver the passion of the music to shown through the displayed makes the recreation authentic and the actual display is smaller your audience." artifacts, photographs and and a visit to the museum worth­ but made of the same material. CuratiIIo has performed in both sketches. Several local school while. operas as a professional singer in children have been through the Those interested can stop by 141 San Francisco. She has sung sev­ 'I'fhe Old Maid and The Thief," an opera about a woman who protects an exhibit after learning about the SalemSt. toexperience a piece ofB utte eral parts of "Gianni Schicchi" and escaped criminal, features Barbara Thornburg-Maser (left) as Mrs, Todd Yahi and. Maidu tribes in the County heritage, or call 891-4336 for played the part of a young woman and Pam Thornton as Mrs. Pinkerton. classrooms. more infonnation.

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Circles and Squares by Kyle Knecht

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24 November 9, 1995. The Orion

Art Bulletin Board

Chico Museum presents "The Life and Times ofthe Maidu and Academy of Television Arts & Sciences accepts submissions Yahi of Chico" through May 1996. The museum is located at for its 17th annual College Television Awards competition. To 141 Salem St. For more information, call 891-4336. be eligible, entries must have been produced for credit at a college or university in the United States between Sept. 1 and Events Cory's Sweet Treats and Gallery presents Peter Jodaitis's Dec. 15, 1995. A total of $16,100 in prize money will be Anne Frank Committee presents figurative watercolor paintings and Mary L Anderson's mixed­ awarded to winning students. For more information, call (818) Wed. Nov. 8 the Butte College Players reading media paintings and ceramic sculpture. Cory's is located at 754-2830. excerpts from "Tile Dia,y of Anne 230 W. Third St. For more information, call 345-8444. Frank" at 10 a.m. in the North Adoption Choices of Northern California is now accepting _ err Gallery of Alternative Space presents "Unless," an exl,ibition Valley Plaza. For more information, applications for people interested in infant adoption. This by Linda Farquhar. A reception takes place Thursday from Chico·based program is looking for potential adoptive parents Music call 343·1771. 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the gallery, which is located in Building H, AS, Programming presents the to meet the needs of birth mothers who are seeking an BrickWorks: Hangman's Daughter, on the corner of Second and Normal streets. For more bands Archer'S Qf Loaf and Poster adoption plan. For m0re information, call Marikathryn Hendrix Nothing Rhymes with Orange, 8 p.m. information, call 894-2068. Children at 7:30 p.m. in the BMU. at 891-0302. Jake's: Western Wednesday, 9 p.m. Admission is $4 with Chico State Janet Turner Print Gallery presents the first Janet Turner AS. Programming presents Winnie Mandela on Wed., Nov. 15 LaSalles: KCSC night with three 1.0. and $6 general admission. National Print Competition on display Saturday through Dec. at 7:30 p.m. in Laxson Auditorium. She will share her bands, 9 p.m. 22 at the Janet Turner Print Gallery and University Art Gallery. experiences in South Africa and will present a lecture, "The Molly Gunn's: Music with DJs Cale The prints profile printmakers throughout the United States. Challenges Facing the African/Black woman." Tickets range and Chris Rice 5·8 p.m. Sat~ Nov. 11 The Janet Turner Print Gallery is located on the second floor of from $3-$5. For more information, call 898-6005.

I *¥R' Laxson Auditorium. The University Art Gallery is in Taylor Hall. Events Music An exhibition preview in both galleries is on Saturday from 2- Chico Peace and Justice Center sponsors a caravan Sunday 4:30 p.m. The opening reception is Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in to raise funds for food and supplies to be delivered to the AS. Programming presents the Brick Works: Groovy Gumbo, free the University Art Gallery. For more information, call 898- impoverished people in the Chiapas region of Mexico and rural Amateur Comedy Competition at 8 Sumo Wrestling, 8 p.m. 4476. areas of Nicaragua. At6 p.m. a dinner and informal presentation p.m. in BMU Garden Cafe. Cash Cafe Siena: 2Foot Flame, Land of on the mission is held atl rln'lty United Methodist Church, 285 Lumina presents real and surreal pointillistic paintings by prizes are awarded at the competition. the Wee Beasties, Uncle Rosco, E. Fifth St. Cash donations are welcomed. Formore information, The Orion's own R. Eirik Ott will be The Becky Sagers, 10:30 a.m. Norm Dillinger. The gallery is open the first Thursday and call 903-9078. among the performers. Jake's: Dancirg to 1M3 DJ music, 9 p.m. Sunday of every month and is located at 821 Orient St. For Anne Frank Committee presents LaSalles: Inka Inkawith Simpko, 9 p.m. more information, call 343-1582. Feminist Women's Health Center offers gynecological care from a woman's perspective. All services are confidential. Butte College Players reading Sports Club: Mad Chemist, 9:30 p.m. North Valley Plaza Mall presents the International Anne Franl~ Free birth control is available to those who qualify. For more excerpts from "The Diary of Anne exhibition through Saturday. This exhibit contains more than information, call 891-1911. Frank" at 10 a.m. and Bert Events 600 pictures and documents, excerpts from Anne Frank's Schapelilournan's "A Rescuer's diary and workbooks and a model of the Secret Annex. Many Girl Scouts requests board members to generate local Adventure Outings offers a Heart Story" at 7 p.m. in tile North Valley of the pictures and documents have never been seen by the involvement, interest and support for the Girl Scouts. For Lake Hike. For more information, Plaza. For infonrnation , call 343-1771. public. AdmiSSion is $2. The Anne Frank Committee is also more information, call Lisanne Kelly at 1-800-223-1904. call 898·4011. International Association of looking for volunteers. For more information, call 343-1771. Business Communicators holds a Anne Frank Committee presents Information Resources and the Technology and Learning meeting at 6 p.m. in BMU 107. the video "Shadow of Hate" at 2 Third Aoor Gallery presents "Claudia Steel: Art in the '60s" Program offers Chico State faculty and staff a variety of University Public Events presents p.m. in the North Valley Plaza. For through Jan. 12 in Bell Memorial Union. Her exhibition of workshops on mUlti-media and World Wide Web training. the Talujon Percussion Quartet in more information, call 343-1771. etchings, oils, serigraphs and watercolors represent the Seating is limited for some of the classes, so reservations Ruth Rowland·Taylor Recital Hall at Chico Creek Nature Center changes in the art world dming the '60s. For more information, should be made as soon as possible. For more information, · 7:30 p.m. Tile performance features presents a discussion on "The World call 898-5079. call the Technology and Learning Program at 898-6167. of the Owl" at 1:30 p.m. Chico percussion and ilomemade Vagabond Rose presents new oil paintings by Mabrie Ormes. MusicIan Magazine accepts entries for its 1996 Best Unsigned Creek Nature Center is located at instruments. Advance tickets are The gallery is located at 236 Main St. For more information, Band Competition. This program offers unsigned bands and 1968 E. Eighth St. For more $5·$10. For more information, call call 343-1110. artists the opportunity to get their music heard by people in information, call 89·4671. 898·5791. the music industry. Past judges include Steve Winwood, Pearl Lui Collins perfonrns at 8 p.m. at 24 Progressive Student Union meets Jam, Matthew Sweet, Juliana Hatfield and more. Deadlines ParkhurstSt. lui'ssongs revolve around at 6 p.m. in O'Connell 118. for entries is Dec. 31. For more information, call1-800-BUB- nature, relationships, legends, deep ~.. " \\7"; 7096. sorrows and radiant joys. For more "t" Thu. Nov. 9 infonrnation, call 865-1555. National Society of Arts and Letters sponsors a ceramics University Public Events presents competition for potters between the ages of 20 and 30. Music "The Idiot Variations" at 7:30 p.m. in Winners can win up to $500. The competition is sponsored by Wismer Theatre. Rinde Eckert Stage the Fresno Chapter ofthe National Society of Arts and Letters. BrickWor1G: Battle of the Bands. 9 p.m. presents a one·man musical theatre The entry deadline is Jan. 5, 1996. For more information, call Jake's: '70s and '80s night, 9 p.m. Chico Children's Theatre presents "Romeo and Juliet" production celebrating the innocence Suzanne Lewis at (209) 229-8750. LaSalles; Danny West and the Thursday through Nov. 19. Performances run Thursday, Friday of the simple, isolated fool. For more lonesome Cowboys CD release and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. For information, call 898-5791. party, 9 p.m. more information, call 343-4231. Madison Bear Garden: OJ Dancing to Chico City Light Opera presents everyone's favorite orphan, music from the '70s, '80s and ·90s. Sun. Nov. 12 "Annie," performed by CCLO and Chico Area Student Theatre Sports Club: The Skinny. 9:30 p.m. actors. The musical runs through Nov. 25 at the Eaton Road Nothing's shocking Music Opera House. Tickets range from $8-$25. Fortickets, call 342- Events 4939. For more information, call Daran Marx Finney at 342- Brick Works: Blues night out series 2267. · Anne Frank Committee presents with Paul delay Butte College Players reading Crazy Horse: Comedians Jeff Chico Creek Theatre Festival presents David Mamet's play, excerpts from "The Diary of Anne Hendrick and Cash levy, 8:30 p.m. "American Buffalo" through Nov. 18. The show starts at 7:30 Frank" at 10 a.m. and Lisa Emmerich Jake's: Karaoke Contest, 9 p.m. p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays. The theatre is located in , talk "Genocide of Native Americans" Juanita's: Shocking Still, 10 p.m. the Blue Room above Collier's Hardware at 139W. FirstSt. For at 7 p.m. in the North Valley Plaza. LaSalies: Warska with Funk 'N more information, call 895-3749. For more information, call 343-1771. Horns, 9 p.m. Chico State's Opera Workshop presents a double bill of AS. Programming presents Artis Sports CUl: All NFL football 10 a.m. opera-Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The Old Maid and the Thief" and the Spoonman in the Garden Cafe Giacomo Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi." Performances are at at 7:30 p.m. Artis has performed on Events 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday and at 3 p.m. on Sunday Late Night with David Letterman Adventure Outings offers a trip to in Harlen Adams Theatre. For more information, call 898- · and was featured in the video for 6766. Soundgarden's Grammy·winning the Shasta Caverns. For more song, "Spoonman." Admission is information, call 898-4011. Auditions $2 with Chico State I D. and $4 Chico Children's Theatre holds open auditions Saturday at 10 general admission. Mon. Nov.!3 a.m. for its winter production of "A Magical"c'hristmas: The Campus Crusade for' ,Christ holds Nativity Story." Auditions are open to children ages 5-17. No meetings at 6 p.m. in: aMU 110. voice or dance auditions required. Children's Theatre Playhouse Campus Wellness center and the -Music is located ar 13543 Garner Lane. For more information, call Women's Center hold a forum on Jake's: Monday Night Football 343-4231. "Using Boundaries to Create Sports Club: Monday Night Football Photo courtesy nf Shocking Stili Healthier Relationships," by Dr. Chico City Light Opera holds auditions for the situational Shocking Still, a San Francisco-based group will blow minds on Susan Tobin from 12-1 p.m. in comedy" Noises Off!" and the musical production of" Evita" on Sunday atJuanita's. The show begins at 10 p.m. for those who want Temporary Building B, room 7. Events Saturday. Auditions are for people 1.6 and over. "Evita" to hear a band that sounds like Bad Brains and Primus. Chico Toastmasters holds Chico Natural Foods sponsors a auditioners must be prepared to sing 20 bars of music, and an meetings at 7 p.m. at Chico Junior free talk on Ayurveda at 7 p.m. by accompanist will be provided. Auditions are at the Eaton Road High School for people who want to Steven West in Room 1 in the Opera House, 166 Eaton Road. learn to speak up and get ahead. Municipal Center. For more For more information, call Merv Fiori information, call 894-3908. at 895·7977. MIS SOCiety holds meetings at 7 National Organization for Women p.m. in Glenn 312. For more HEY BANDS, meets weekly at 7 p.m. in the information, call 345-2245. Multicultural Center. For more information, call 898-5724. DEADLINE Work Training Center holds the 41st Tue. Nov. 14 WE WANT TO annual Turkey Dinner from 5-8 p.m. in :v1anzanita Hall at 1705 Manzanita Music Deadline to submit infonnation for the calendar is SHOOT YOU Ave. Tickets range from $4-$8. For Cafe Siena: Mark in the Park, 7 p.m. the Friday before the issue you want it in. more infonrnation, call 343-7994. Events Submission Information: .,Fri. Nov. 10 Adventure Outings presents a free Who sponsors it? European slide show in the BMU at What is it? , ',Music 8 p.m. When and where does it occur? ,BrlckWort

11111111111:11 :11I1~lIillli

ass) November 9, 1991>'. The Orion

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November 8, 1995. 15·' Lumberjj1cks keep the· axe Brian Hudson made last month's blowout at Staff Writer Humboldt State seem like a distant memory. The phrase 'what if?' On the second play of the open­ will probably follow ing drive, Lumberjack running back I~ the Clutch 1995 Chico State Percy McGel! fumbled setting up a 4O-yard field goal by Steve Prchal John McCormick University football and Chico State led 3-0. .sports Editor team more than any other group that has Humboldt State came back. early in the second quarter, tak­ : The last time I watched a taken to the gridiron in ing a 7-3 lead on the first of two baseball game in person, it was my Wildcat history. touchdown runs on the afternoon l'ittle brother's baseball team. They A season filled with missed scor­ by McGee. The 5-yard scamper played on a field where long ago I ingopportunities, turnovers, untimely capped a 14-play, 94-yard drive used to shag fly balls and chase penalties and a dwindling roster over­ which seemed to wear down the grounders. Watching these 9-, 10- shadowed one of the most talented Wildcat defense. Ulld ll-year-olds drop fly balls, Wildcat squads in years. "Defensively, we were on the ooot ground balls, and consistently The final dip in a roller-coaster­ field a long time and I thought they overthrow the first baseman made like season was a 31-13 loss to just. wore us down a little bit," me laugh. Northern California Athletic Con­ Houser said after the game. One thing I observed, though, ference chanlpion Humboldt Stnte On their next drive, the Chico was a complete lack of class or University Saturday at University State offense responded with [I. sportsmanship shown by both the Stadium. touchdown of their own, when pJayers and coaches of either Chico State finishes the season Steve Lopez hit roommate and tight­ team. It was shocking. Players 3-5-2 overall and second in the NCAC with a 1-2-1 record. end Gabe Anguiano for a 12-yard would strike out, throw their bats, score. Prchal's extra point made it and cry and cuss on their way Perhaps even more painful for the team and their fans was that the 10-7. back to the dugout. Coaches were Humboldt State tied the game yelling profanities at the mini­ Wildcats didn't re-claim the per­ petual Axe. on Dan Barker's 34-yard field goal mum wage umpires, and irate as time expired on the first halt. parents were practically brawling Chico State had seized the Axe The 10-10 in the stands. in last year's hal ftime score When I used to play, kids season finale, was a far cry would get upset at striking out or but surren­ from the Oct. missing a ball, but we were dered it just 21 meeting respectful of the authority of over three I know every player weeks ago in when Chico coaches and umpires, and if we State trailed displayed any sort of poor a 47-710ss in involved played as hard 24-0 at the sportsmanship, we were benched Arcata. midway and had to run laps. Sometimes' The Axe as they could. will wear the Gary Houser point. there were tears of frustration ,"I was green and Head Coach from failure, but we learned to proud of the deal with it. Life went on. gold of Humboldt Way the team I' I looked at who my little played," said brother considered to be star· State (8-1-1, -'4-0-0) until Lopez (24 Of I .... '" athletes, and started to piece 39 for 233 and - things together. Deion Sanders, the teams meet again next year. two TO's). "To be tied at half, then to Barry Bonds and Shaquille " I The Lumberjacks swept the sea­ go up by three in the third quarter, O'Neal seemed to be unani­ thought we were going to do it." mous, I realized the people son series 2-0, out-scoring Chico State by a combined 78-20 in the A 28-yard Prchal field goal gave these kids choose for role the Wildcats a 13-10 lead at the models aren't even capable of two match-ups. As if a disappointing season 11 :08 mark of the third quarter. handling their own lives. Chico State held the Lumber­ The umpire made a question­ wasn't enough, Humboldt State thought it would be a nice touch to jacks on the next series and looked able call during the game, and the to add to their lead. coach from the other team came end Saturday's gameby running up the score. The Wildcats drove deep into' Peter Genlella(Tbo OrIon flying out of the dugout just livid. Humboldt State territory, but were When the umpire ruled the the With 0:39 remaining, the Lum­ berjacks led 24-13, needing only to forced to attempt another field goal Above: Junior call couldn't be changed, the when receiver Chris Cassidy coach lost it. He got chest to run out the clock to preserve the win. Instead, they chose to run a dropped a pass in the end zone. Darren Johnson chest with the umpire and was For as good a day as Prchal was cursing and swearing so loud that flea-flicker resulting in a 21-yard sits in disbelief touchdown pass from quarterback having until that point, it was '*l"""'';;''': ;~~"io;.·"".,..,,;,~,or~~1 I-1e was heard by everyone out equally as bad from that point on. ••',_~>#<:,01'1 after Saturday's . Hiere and a few people from Chris Shipe to tight-end Randy Matyshock. Prchal's 35-yard attempt and a 41- 31-13 IOS$ to . neighboring cities. Once he was yard fourth quarter kick both missed ·ejected, his players continued to Many of the Wildcat players were noticeably disgusted with the wide right. Humboldt State. . exhibit the same sportsmanship "It just killed us to go down in their coach had shown, simply trick play finish and vowed to seek Left: The Lum·. revenge next season. the red zone, kick two field goals following by example. then miss two field goals," Lopez berjacks retain So as I watched the Chico "I'm sick we didn't win this game," Wildcat head coach Gary said. "The momentum of the game the Axe and State-Humboldt State game this just changed." . weekend, I just saw the trend as it Houser said. "But I know every player involved played as hard a.s McGee's 2-yard run in the final celebrate their continued into the college ranks. stanza and quarterback Chris Shipe's With less than a minute to play they could." second straight "This community ought to be 43-yard touchdown strike to Marvin and the game already wrapped up Allen put the game out of reach be­ eigtrt win by the Lumberjacks, the coaching prolld of the type of young men we have and to not win one at the end fore the trick play at the end. season. staff for Humboldt called for a "We knew they [the Wildcats] flea flicker. With the Chico for them was very disappointing," Houser added .. ~efense just expecting Humboldt to run out the clock, nobody Early in the game, the Wildcats see Football,page 17 covered the open receiver, who scored just to bolster their egos. As 'me Lumberjacks exalted in their y'ictory, the Wildcats were humili­ Basketball teams will keep busy over Thanksgiving break ated in their defeat. That's when it occurred to me, tile little leaguers Wildcat women Instead ofMom 's home cookin' , well together," said men's head Wildcats will be paired up for to a team that was very competitiv~ were just learning by example. the basketball teams are going to be coach Prescott "Puck" Smith. another game'o'n Saturday. in their division last season. . host tournament eating Coach Smith's Big Mac's And play well they did. In a high The Wildcats will be tested on Chico State will take on Grand and Coach Lazzarini's Quarter scoring offensive affair, the Wild­ Monday, as they go up against pe­ Canyon University Friday night I Pounders with cheese. Because cats topped the Race Express team rennial powerhouse University of in the second game of the tourna~. while mens team j while everybody is home for the byascorea 137-113. California at Riverside on the road, ment. The first game wiIJ start at hits the road holidays, the Chico State basket­ "There wasn't a whole lot of' The women's team will get their 5 p.m. on Friday, with the second I baH teams will be hard at work. defense played in this game, just a season underway this weekend as, game beginning at 7 p.m. On Sat­ :."·· ,.' r /" The men's basketball team got a lot of fast-paced offense," Smith they host the 1995 Coslet Classic in urday, the Wildcats will take on t.. ' WO.lfit;0:fo!Boskctball ~. John McCormick taste of real competition last ~aid. Acker Gym. This preseason tour­ Western Washington University Cosfe! Classic Wednesday night when they hosted vs,'Qrand Canyon Sports Editor After losing key players like nament gives the coaches a look at in the second game, and will go Fri(!~ 7 p:m, . /)/,\,-~ the Race Express exhibition game. Jayson Vossler, David Allred, and other teams from around the na­ up against Montana State-Bill­ vs, WeStern wastiTiikton .....~ The Race Express team consists Lamont Davis, the Wildcats are a tion, and can evaluate their talent ings on Sunday. . . Saturday 7 p,m. :.. ' Stuffing, turkey legs, mashed of several former college basket­ bit smaller. But a hearty recruiting with that of the other teams that The women won't have another vs, Montana State-Billings.' ball players who travel around to class this year should fill any voids enter the tournament. competition until Decem"er .1; .' Sunday 7 p.m. " potatoes with homemade gravy; the aroma ofroasted turkey and pump­ colleges and universities to play left by the departing players. . Last year's sophomore sensa­ when they will take go on the road .•. Men's Basketball kin pie permeates the entire house. exhibition preseason games, This The. men's team will travel tion Michelle VandenBosch is back for a two-game spree against South~ Cnl Pol)"P9l11ona Tourney And the comforting, secure feeling gives.coaches and players a chance south this weekend to play in the for her junio!' season to lead the em Oregon State College. ': Friday.& Sat'i1rday 3 p,m. Ct.:··"'" of being home with the fanlily to evaluate talent and team cohe­ Cal Poly Pomona Tournament, team. J oelle Babula should be back The men's team won't play tnl}ir sion. ~where they should be tested again •. to fill the low post position. first home game until Nov ..28 '" .' . brings peace and serenity. c~~; co~niry The game was a good test for a Finding the right mix will take against Southern Oregon State Col~ Div!ili0-r I~C:ro~S;e9l:!9~t) Everybody is looking forward :The first opponent. for the Wild­ Natlonatlnvltatlonlil· 7}'::'i to the week of rest and relaxation team that has a few new recruits cats .isConcordia ColJege; last time for Head Coach Mary Ann lege. The women's first home gam~ Spurtansburgh, So~th caro.Jna except for the hoopsteri> at Chico and several returning players; year's National Association ofIn- Lazzarini, who will have: several after the Coslet· Classic isn't until Suturday 10 a.m. EST.,' .. . State. Peace and. serenity are ex­ "I think we have a really good .te.rcollegi,ate Athletics champion. fresh faces on her roster. Several Dec. 14, also against Southern Or~ changed for adrenaline and anxiety. blend of returning players that play Depending on who wins, the new recruits should bring balance' . egon State University. .

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~ ~,j ~N~0~ve~rn~be~r~8~,~1~9~9~5~ __ : m ______! ~ ! ~~ IIS1-ng ~~ i <~ Fundra.• llst's ,~ aSsl Yi , Drama in menls hoops athletic ]1 Brian Hudson Staff Writer programs ,. ~ I If anyone thing has "( In the Clutch \ -;,~ 'become common­ Krlstopher Homenway ll;o placeforthel995 Staff Writer t;j~ .John McCormicl( Wildcat men's '.~ 'sports Editor basketball team, Over the last few years, funding ',:1 it's dramatic fin­ for the Chico State University ath- ~ • Strutting their school spirit ishes. letic department has been dimin- :~ At last, someone besides The Chico State won two of its first ished by various cuts hy the state of '.'.~..~. Orion sports section has realized three games by three points or less, California. So the question arises,: ~ that the lack of school spirit and including at four-JXlint play with where does the athletic department I '+1, fan participation at Chico State one second left against Biola Uni­ get its funds for its sports?j sporting events is not only versity three weeks ago in a 77-76 There are four funding sources, ;~ embarrassing, but may even have victory. that the athletics teams at Chico ~ ':1 an impact on players' perfor­ 1his past week was no different State receive monetary support said I:~ mances. for the Wildcats. Director of Athletics, Don W. Batie. t "'.i,.,i I'm sure there is not a player Monday night, Chico State The first way that athletics are ~ on any Chico State team that dropped a nail-biter to Seattle Pa­ supported is by the students that j would prefer the morgue-like cific University in Seattle. attend Chico State. Students pay 40 ~ ',J! atmosphere of the usual home 'The loss ended a two-game win­ dollars each semester in registra- 1./1 game crowds to that of a raucous, ning streak which saw the Wildcats tion fees that have been designated :\ foot-stomping. towel-waving, claim overtime wins at the Univer­ by the Associated Students back in t referee-belittling, energy-filled sity of Puget SOWld Friday and in the Spring semester of 1992. I environment that is usually their home opener last Tuesday Another way that athletics are : synonymous with college sport­ against Southern Oregon State Uni­ funded is by the state of California. 1 ing events. versity. The state gives an annual budget ~ Now, with the help of the new Chico State is now 4-2 on the out to each university that is sup- ~ Stray Cats Club, the University season and will not play again Wltil ported by the state. i finally is resorting to its resource ithosts Oregon Tech atAcker Gym­ A third way is by the Internal : of spirited students to get the nasi urn Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 Revenue Service. The IRS sets up a l sports programs the support they p.m. trust and gives each state school I deserve. Here is a game-by-game break­ some, but not a lot of monetary : Club founders Sarah Hatfield down of the past week's results: support each year designated for I and Greg Hochderffer are on a athletic departments. I mission to get this support group Chico State 60, Seattle The final way and most success: i underway, and they are being met Pacific 61 ful way is to fund raise. All of tlie I with a positive (and even surpris­ Heading into Monday's teams have basic needs, so the indi- : ing) response from the student match-up with the Seattle Pa­ vidual sports have fund raising ac- : last home Chico State was 4- and bake I body. Chico State's cific Falcoris, tivities such as car washes I basketball game saw the o in contests decided byfivepoints sales to support theIl1setv~s. . _, " Wildcat's side of the gym or less. "The soccer team tried a new-- it­ packed, and several Stray Cats· .Everything pointed in favor of fund raiser called cow chip bingo,;' were scattered about the crowd. the Wildcats if the game were to said Batie. "We sold squares on tlie Once the regular season gets come down to the wire, but last soccer field and whoever got the underway next semester, the club year's Division II West Regional square where the cow did his bus!- should probably be nearing its runner-up had a statement to make ness won a 1000 dollars:' " intended quota of 100 members. on its home colJl1. Another way that the athletic TheFaIcons(5-O), behindatbree­ department receives fund is through • A peeved woodcutter speaks pointer by Geoff Ping with one donations made by individuals th~t out minute remaining in the game, wish to contribute to the depruj- fired off to The Eddie Maravilia/TINI OrlDn teams. ": In a letter ment or individual '; Orion sports section last week, of SoutfIem Oregon defenders 1.1. of another two points, point guard Jay Harrie flies over the heads State Sports Informa­ See Basketball, page In search see money page 11- Humboldt ,.", tion Director Dan Pambianco '. criticized me, the editor, and the . writer of the Axe Game sum­ mary. Pambianco said we didn't tell the whole story when relating the humiliating defeat to the their stuff in new club'" a strut " ran Lumberjacks. Humboldt Wildcats ~ of the game ., trick play at the end ',' We stamps for attending three games, strut. that resulted in a touchdown. free-for-all against oppos­ other words, come out to games Sean Mitchell stricted receive your shirt. Presently the club is 50 mem"­ called it "running up the score." best part of the club and voice yourself and your opin­ you Staff Writer ing teams. The get your free shirt, bers strong and Hatfield says tli,l: Pambianco said there were of Athletic ions of the game and players as Once you is it has the support you're on the goal is to have 100 members by L1~ "many factors in place" and the, his depart­ loud as you possi- / if' Calling all wild and crazy sport Director Don Batie and way to be­ time the women's and men's ba..­ reporter's comments were blycan. •• fans who enjoy screaming at the ment. coming an ketball teams face University of incorrect. and we Cheering, top of your lungs until you lose "The club is a great idea a few honorary California, Davis, at home on Fe~. Pambianco's argument is fan sup­ wearing Straycat All we need is your voice, or your face turns expect it to bring increased member. Af­ 22. Members of the Aggie Pack,;.a , flawed. In running the play, athletic shirts, road trips to purple, while at the same time rev­ port for all of Chico State's receiving student support group from Davi~, Humboldt was only thinking other universities, crazies to get out and ter eling in launching smart remarks at programs. All we need is a few the have promised Hochderfferthey'ie about its possible postseason and pre-game hos­ a shirt, opposing teams - we have a new crazies to gel out and instigate the next step is to coming to Chico with 200 me~",. playoff berth. nntional offensivPo' pitality barbecues instigate the thing. club for your enjoyment. thing. " your bers. The challenge is on. .: rankings, and boosting statistics make up the crite­ Don Batie place The Straycat Club began last According to club founders Sa­ on You don't have to be acompleie· that are considered by the ranking of the club. To Athletic Director ,~. signature week and is taking more members rah Hatfield and Greg "Hawk" ria maniac to join the Straycats club. committee. Beating a less-than­ mission get your free T- '/' a contract every day. The club is a collection Hochderffer. the Straycats' which states Hochderffer says he's not turning championship-quality Chico State and support Wildcat shirt, just get the II of Chico State University students is to attend that you .:> team, however, would have basketball, base­ Chico State sports 1ft who wantto let loose through fan sports (football, attend 10 games and, actually had no impact on events schedule stamped at the games promise to see Stray cats page ~ participation at Chico State sport­ ball, etc.) and synChronized ready to Humboldt State's postseason. No you accumulate three bam. you're a Straycat /­ ing events. This is a true, unre- with unyielding enthusiasm. In and, once matter the team's reasons, the " trick play is properly called "running up the score." Oregon~ Women1s team salvages win in Southern .' ~ through- We learned our lesson,;~ loss to tum overs saying, " We must sweet revenge. Sean Mitchell said head coach Anne Lazzarini. 83, said Lazzarini. .~ able control the ball- we didn't Game 2-Chieo State Staff Writer Game I-Chico State 59, be The Wildcats were led by Ise~ in the first game." The Wildcats Southern Oregon 6S Southern Oregon 73 Chico Cowan who finished the night wittl .turned the ball over 25 times that There was no doubt, The Chico State Friday the wildcats played at game 27 points, eight boards and twG to 25 Oregon points. Coach State came ready to play Women's Basketball host southern Oregon in front of led let blocks. Southem Oregon was leCl said the loss was produc­ two. Lazarini says the players ' team splits its week­ 200 Oregon fans. The game was Lazzarini by Shawnti Moore who landed lit ~~~~~~etball the players leamed the second game speak for the vs. (Oregon:Tech end double header close until the final minutes of the tive because points, 10 boards, and two blocks: to be ready to play" way they felt about the loss the with Southern Or- second half. Oregon outspread the that they have "We knew we were the bettei .. when they step on the previous night and there was no TU~y 7:30 P~/)i.J"''.",t'J,'..f.~"'7,<;.. ~' , egon University bring­ Wildcats 17-1 down the final stretch mentally and we came out the most -' night they weren't need to comment- she was right. team pre-season record to 4-1. giving Chico State their first loss of court. Friday up I've seen us this year:~ Women's Basketball './ ing their . She did say however that now she fired began their first the year bringing their record to a mentally prepared. said Babula. ~, at CSU Los Angele~,,,i The Wildcats on the floor knows for sure she has a quality weekend at 3-0 after healthy 3-1. Oregon improved to 4- .. We just didn't gel see the Wildcats a~ Friday 7:30 p.m. road trip this senior team because of the way they We won't Annual Cos let 2. Chico was led by loelle Babula in the closing minutes," said Dec. 14 when: Dominguez Hills winning the 23rd first stepped up and made adjustments home again until at CSU 16 points, 7 for 10 from loelle Babula of the teams Or~ Classic basketball toumament. The who had that enabled them dominated their they face off against Southern S~turd,~l;~lgO p.m .. and 2 for 2 on the free­ loss. road trip to Oregon marked the start the field opponents. egon for the third time this year. It . a~':-S~riiBemardlno Oregon was led by A wake up call, both in the hotel ofa five game series ofaway games throw line. "We made a change inside and promises to be an interesting gam~. who had 26 points room and in the heads of the play­ MO~}?30 p,~,),.);'j that extends into Los Angeles. Melissa Bogh out more focused. We because Joelle Babula told this re:" . line 12 times ers, rung loud in the ears of players came .. Road trips are great for bring­ and was sent to the in a strong bench that porter that the Wildcats feel 0 ..:' . ,k'" \'ii::'~",~' because whattran­ brought ing your players together and build­ and sunk 10. thenextmoming came needs another beating., .".: Saturday evening was knew their rolls and they egon !I ing relationships with one another," Coach Lazzarini attributed the spired that

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