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:volume 29, Issue 8 California State University, Chico Wednesday, October 14,1992 COLUMN ONE ,The pedestrian always has the right of way , , A recent study showed that Thousands rally at state capitol ,the best way to get around in Chico probably isn't on foot, es Libby Thompson, a former ents support as well. "We have to Davis and several others." tion. "Right now I can't afford the pecially if you're drunk. College students CSSA representative from Cali get our parents behind us," Thomp Thousands of people attended CSU system. It's not right. We , , According to the Butte attempt to save fornia State University Long son said. the rally to support the concerns need to get more money into our 'COWlty Health Department, the Beach, said the approximately two' An unofficial count of those col of labor unions, farm workers, educational system.'" number of accidents involving financial aid millionstudentsinvolvedinhigher lege students who participated in teacher organizations, the elderly , A more affordable education pedestrians and automobiles in education today are experiencing the rally placed the number some the disabled, and a number of was the most common concern Butte COWltyis above the state Patrick Mullins despair, frustration, worry and where arOlUld400 to 500. "We have other groups. among those students who par average for counties ofasimilar NEJW$ Editor fear. students here from all over the ButJenniferHilsinger,asopho ticipated in the rally. size. Chico accounts for half of Thompson also prodded stu state," Thompson said, "from more at American River College And, according to Thompson, ,this county's collisions, which Last Thursday the state capi dents to not only get involved Sonoma, Berkeley, San Francisco, in Sacramento, travelled to the are most likely to affect "the tol was under siege. themselves, but to get their par-· I,o~g. Beach, American River, capitol to support higher educa- See Rally, page 7 college age citizen." Pedestri Anq, perhaps for the first time, ans are at fault 60 percent of our state politicians felt the heat the time and not surprisingly, ofthe public's rising discontent on alcohol is a factor in one in five a number of issues, including of the accidents. higher education. "Local students simply need Thousands ofpeople converged to be careful when out on the on Sacramento Thursday to take town," said Bryon Brace, Butte part in one of the largest rallys COWlty Health Department in the state capitol has seen this jury control coordinator. "We year. A number of people, includ have taught people not to drink ing Speaker of the Assembly Wil and drive. Now we have to alert lie Brown, spoke at the rally. them to be more careful walk Among the thousands who ing after consuming alcohol." showed up to listen to Brown and The report also found that several other speakers were sev most accidents occur during eral hundred university students September through N ovember. from across the state. So be careful out there. A flier distributed by the Cali fornia State Student Association The lights are on but prior to the rally urged students nobody's home attend the rally and "Speak out Judging from the outpouring against Governor Wilson's attack ofsupport for Ross Perot during on education and students." the call-in portion ofa local tele The crowd erupted with ap vision station's coverage of the plause when Brown urged them presidential debate on Sunday, to "Say no to Pete Wilson" and to one might think the Chico area send out the message in the up is overflowing with Perotites. coming election that "He (Wilson) But then again, theyroightjust cannot dismember public educa be the kind of people who call tion." phone polls. Brown went on to say that the Hank Gorman, the regional crowd's presence on the capitol coordinator for Perot support steps was "an expression of your ers (he said he still answers the disgust" with Wilson's policies. phone and fux mllC:h.i.,e, hut n...... "I want you to stay all day, go in . I _~ ...... i mains undecided on how he'll and out of the halls, of the offices, ORION vote), said the number of hard see everybody," Brown said. "Don't Speaker of the House Willie 'Brown addressed several thousand people who gathered on the capitol steps last Thursday to protest the policies of core faithfuls fell drastically . take.'! ain't available' as an an Governor WilsGl'I_ Also in c;Hen:iance were several hundred col!C!g~ students who came together in an attempt to save the state-supported financial when Perot bowed out of the swer.'" aid program. ... '. race and there are probablyonly a handful left in Chico. Gorman also confirmed a report that Students voice their some are driving around with leo McCarthy visits Chico State their headlights on during the day to signify their support. He Robyn Slagle "Today's economy is the biggest Bush during the last four years concerns to Trustee said he wasn't sure where the Staff Writer enemy of education," McCarthy has cut $50 billion in defense ,. trend started but suspected it said. spending. "Barbara Boxer would Bryan Moll that we have gone through that ,. began in Los Angeles. Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy told a McCarthy told the class and like to see twice that amount cut Staff Writer period and there is a realization "I think it's silly. We've all packed Chico State University members of the media that Boxer and put into job training and edu that it isn't going to go away, that been kind of chuckling about political science class yesterday understands how frightening the cation," he said. Student budget woes may be in fact it is going to continue for it," Gorman said. that a vote for Barbara Boxer was job market looks for students who Student Mark Morse, who at just beginning according to An Bome time." a vote to improve education. will soon be graduating, while say tended the speech, said that he thony Vitti, chairman of the Vitti said that, "the state of Freudian slip McCarthy endorsed Demo ing that Herschensohn doesn't believes he will still vote for Boxer, board of trustees for California California is in pretty sad shape. The debate on Sunday didn't cratic Senate nominee Barbara understand those fears. but said he's not optimistic that State University. We have nothing pointing to even offer much out of the ordinary. Boxer's plan to cut defense spend "Barbara wants the Federal education or the job market will Vitti listened to and ad a light at the end of the tunnel.'" Ross Perot came through with ing in oroe.t to fund more educa government to put more money improve in California ifBoxer was dressed the concerns of the stu "We need to dig in and solve prob several witty one-liners, Bill tion and job training, while dis into education," McCarthy said. elected. dents during his first ever visit lems the best we can with what we . Clinton made a sappy appeal to credi ting Republican Bruce "She believes the government "McCarthy kept jumping to Chico State University in have," Vitti said. viewers' family values by cel Herschensohn's stand an education, could play a much more promi around (the issue'of) education," preparation for the dedication "We now Wlderstand that this ebrating his wedding anniver- the envil'Onment and abortion. nent rc.1e." Morse said. "He mentioned a con of the O'Connell Technology is not a temporary situation. Ev , sary with the entire country, McCarthy pointed out the "Herschensohn wants to elimi cern for students and thejob mar Center. erybody is prepared to take steps, and George Bush talked about strengths and weaknesses of the nate the Federal Department of ket but rm still not tbatconfident in Students were concerned pulling in their belts so to speak, his military record and patrio two candidates running for the Education," McCarthy said. with the effect the past budget and come up with a strategic plan tism. The high point of the one six-year Senate seat. McCarthy said that President See McCarthy, page 7 cuts have had on the system and that is in the best interestofCSU," and one-half hour monotony, what the future may hold. "In Vitti said. ; however,waswhenBushstated terms of what we are dealing Friday afternoon, during lunch, " cocaine use in America was on with next year, I don't have a Vitti took the opportunity to walk the decline and simultaneously crystal ball. There's widespread around the campus and talk to wiped his nose with the back of belief that we are headed into students. "They weren't shy, they his hand./ another budget crisis no differ weren't reluctant to talk about any Kristin Winrlbigler ent, perhaps even worse, than issues. They made their opinions Managing Edilor last year,'"Vitti said. well known and were interprior to During a financial crisis, Vitti It may look like just another redwood tree on the 'I:: .; :"':'I':AT-D'. E'X''~ , said, one often denies the exist \ .,' 'i:~' . California State University Chico campus, but to the ence of the problem. "I think ,,' I ;:.', _ ",,' ,." See Trustee, page 7 Native American community it is much more. This little tree was planted three years ago as a symbol of peace. To the Indian people it represents , unity and brotherhood, not only among themselves but' University to un"~estigate also with the United States. Its vandalization has caused ... ~ ..... much anger and hurt as well as accusations ofracism. During a ceremony held Monday afternoon, on the possi,ble child molestation same day as the 500th anniversary of Columbus Day, speakers from many tribes as well as non-native people Patrick Mullins that laws concerning confidenti freely expressed their opinions in front of the damaged News Editor ality in matters like this will ap tree. ply and that "all legally man Dressed in full tribal costume, Mark Franco, finan The Chico StateUniversity Po dated .procedures and reporting '" cial aid advisor and San Carlos Apache, addressed the lice Department has launched an requirements will apply." ., Reinvestment in South Africa . crowd with,an emtional message. "!·am wearing war investigation into allegations of Associate Vice President for, :", ..... startsafireofcontroversy.. p.8 , . child molestation that may have 'Student Affairs Jim Moon indi .. ~ paintbeca~elamatwljlEWiththepeoplewhodamaged this tree. ~is ahur'ifll1 thing," Franco said. occurred at the Associated Stu cated the University would begin ,,"It's not just a tree, ~t's a continuation of the treat dent .Children's Center. to notifY the parents of children .. inent of the Indian people," Franco said. "Our spirits An official statement concern who are enrolled in the center. can't be balanced when treated like this." ing the alleged incident was is .rwe're going to need to make a Caleen Sisk-Francq ,from th~ Wintu tribe said "This sued Tuesdayafterooon by Bob decision real soon on what we're was intentionS!. This treeiwas"attacked. It hurts me to Pentzer, Chico State's public in going to tell the parents," Moon . . ". said. . ALEX CURYWTHE ORION see (the tree) thiS way. Icryi the same way as ifsomeone formation officer. The statement tore down the flag." Of the hun~eds of trees planted said .the University is "in the A parent whose child is in the Mark Franco, financial aid advisor and San course of investigating this alle center, and who spoke on condi- Carlos Apache, sJ20ke to the crowd that thro~out the 'p~t.e , '\, i;: 2 Emotions run high NEWS BRIEFS over reinvestment :sANJcisE CAN WE PlAY? Multieu!turnl Affairs suo Twopresideffi:ialcandirlat.es'risitedtbeSanJ06eStatecampnslast Students rally to perting I!mltinned divesi--.... week.. RonDa:nrelsafthePeaceandFreedompartysaid,."Weneedanew menthadbyMondayaccn._ America because we hare a nation that is:flawed on falsepremises.'" overturn decision mulated over 450 signa- J8lDe8 Warren. who is not on the ballot.,. rnpresen1a the Socialist Workers party. 'There:is no alternative to a oociafu>t fuWre for tures. humanity... Warren said.. At last week'"s:rally AS. WASTE, WASTE. WASTE Tom"""", President Rick Callender A 55 gallon drum filled with nuclear waste generated from lab SIoffw..... drewrepeatedapplausefur experimeots may have to be held on the San Jose State campus far up damning the Fonndation"s to ane year. The university previous1y used a dump Eite in Ha.nfurd. Studentemotionsstillrnnhigh action as appalling and Wash.. todisposeafthewaste.bu:tlegisIatinnonlowlEvel nuclearw-<%5te in the wake of the Chico State immoral. is closing down the site.. Needles. Calif. is being esplored as a new University Foundation's two- ~ver:y decision should dumpingBite.butt:hereismuchpolitiaiJoppositian.. TbednnncmIf.ains week-old decision to reffivest in have a political,. financial gloves. glassware, plasticware, and rounter-top paper. South Africa. and mmaJ. basis,."'" be said,. Foundation Director Richard. adding that the Founda °SANDIEGO Jacksonsaidthatmembersoftbe tionapparentlyconsidered NO COMMENT ON POLITICS F01lIldatioo. board of governors only the financial es:pects.. Aztec Shops,. Ltd-. SDStrs bookEtme and eateries, refused to add themselves to a list of snpport:enJ fur the Gay and Lesbian Student ::J:~~::~ tha~e:ein:!:!m=e= Umonwhowillnotto1eratehatredanddisc:riminationonr:ampu.s.. The malh.earingontheissuehasbeen on their behaI!: C2lIenrler shapssaidtheir:reasunfuriiiits=~--the&f6PlareDecl&-atimrl:;;1:hat Set,SUWeooa:nimemheniaredi!;... urged. the anrlieru:e to ac they don't show support fur political groups. cussing the posstDiIit.y. Jacksan tively ptmme a polley :re ------versa..l by each calling five °SAN LUIS OBISPO mem!Jers of the Fmmda 6ISENOU~OLONGER "Every decision tion bo2rd of gover.nars.. Cal Poly continues to have pmblaru! with the community trying to LLqgofmembasandthcir regulate housing around the tmivi:n;ity, but t:his time they won the should have 0 pb.mte nnmbers were dis battle.. An ordiruwte called 6-Plns. which mandated that 6 or more trihutaI. people that aren't related can't live in the same bouse. was declared poliiice!, financial Another speaker2 John. UJlO:Institutional by the Califumia Department ofHonsing and Cum ond moroi basis." Martin, said lbattheorigi ulUnity Development. nal policy of divestment Rkk CaIIendar had come abatrt largely AS.Presidenf °SACRAMENTO LOSING GROUND ------sevenyearsagu.-~.- TheFoun- The Sac State Hometa recently lo5tto the Davis.Aggiea. 21 to 14. in datinnhadinitially.".".,.,I theirannualfoothaD gamecalledtbeCaugewayClamiie. AsaresuIt, the Leaden> of several student or such a policy~ but,. 2fter Hornets, who were ranked 9th in the nation. haw lost anymnltingat ganizations have been. mobiliz w-ud;~hy_ all The irony is the HornetB were 21 point mwrites in the game.. ingoppositiontoiliepolicychange dentsandfacolt.Y.e:ha:n.,cred and promise thattheywill not let its positimI., 11artin said.. the issue die. Amang the week's Martin.. whnwasaCbimState gan coHecting .sigM:b:rres on a updareittnadrlressthet~ :soNoMA notable incidents regarding the LUCY IN THE SKYWlTH DIAMONDS &ndent then" said that similar petition snpparring a mntinued. cmrent.sitnation.. issue were the following: LSDkingTimothyLemywillbespeakiDgtbisupromingMtmdayat studentandfamltyopposiifunis polH:;y of dNestment. Lines fur Co.mmitteemembersaIsodis -AhmdHwnrrallyintheFree Sonoma State.. F8UlOtl!I furbis ~on. tmJein.anddropOl£ advice. neressa:ry for the Fotmdat:inn to signfug the fur:m were am:.""i: HEYCHICOI ~ OUR WEEKEND STARTS THU/(SDAYt at • Corn;: CS;"!..fill~ Our ••. GRAND OPENING! Authentic Food From Acapulc>_ Mexico! ( Restaurant &Dood Times Bar Open Friday And Saturdays Until 3am! fREE SOFT DRINK REFILLS - TO GO ORDERS for tOO()-!) West Sacromenlo Ave. • 894-5Q75 - Comerof ___&NoaIAYe.&SafewarShcpping tlock -N- Roll MusIc All NIght BOOK WARIBIUSE HITS FROM THE PAST & PRESENT 119 Main St. Chico (916) 343-7223 ~ We DISCOUNT Every Book Every Day! 8-9 pm ° PHcher • $2.75 • We GUARANTEE the lowest Prices'on Books in the North Volley. 9-11 pm •.50¢ Shooters • Lorge Selection of CampuIerBoaks. Alfordoble Soffwore Programs for IBM/PC/XTI Af 8. Campolibles. 5.25 size 2 far $5.00. DON'T MISS mn o We DISCOUNT MAGAZINES, MAPS, BOOKS ON TAPE & EVERYTHING. 345 w_ 5JH§TREET • CHICO, CA • At Book Warehouse, You Never Pay Full Price Never. 8"., '99 • Bring in this ad and SAVE on EXTRA 10%**on already discounted price. Good IIvough 1(}-20-92 -&ok S!ore Prices * HULL BARS * * BIG SCREEN TV * --Only Red t.ahel * ~IGtfJl.Y PRINK SPECIAlS * . . ." .... ·.. ····1j .i, ..Q~tober 14, 1992 • Th. Orion 3 iButte College football player shot, paralyzed : Nancy Pannell according to Butte County Dis at Brown's apartment, 420 Nord taunting Brown to shoot him. Sev Police Blotter ; StOff Wrilnr • trict Attorney Michael Ramsey. Ave. No.6 appearing "drunk and eral gunshots followed. • At least one bullet damaged his belligerent." lying on the ground FridayI October 9 • "Hewnu I ; .A verbal dispute between two spinal column and has left rum at According to Latimer, Sattwhite crying, 'My legs, he shot my legs,'" .1 '1 ~ Butte College football players got least temporarily paralyzed. His had been harassing Brown for the witness said. 6:06 p.m. Noise complaint at 12341v:Y st. Neighbor complained ., .1 ;out of hand last Wednesday condition will have to stabilize According to Deputy Sheriff to police that this is an ongoing problem. Partierswerecounselled. .1 I aev:ening, leaving Marzee before docto1'!:lcan determine exactly George Mahon, Brown was sitting 11:07 p.m. A man was arrested for being drunk. in public at 303 • • Sattwhlte, 21, shot and Jon Brown, how manybulletwoundshe suffered "He was lying on near hls bleeding teammate when Main St., Top Flight. ~ 18, jailed. and the extent ofrus paralysis. deputies arrived at the scene 11:21 p.m.Noise complaintat 701 W. Fourth St. Police counselled i : Brown was arrested without ~ Brown was originally arrested the ground crying, shortly after 9 p.m. several parties in this area. ~ in¢.dent shortly after 9 p.m., Oct. for attempted murder but was for Deputy district attorney 12:31 a.m. Stolen bike reported at 500 Broadway St., Jack in the : 9 •. He was held without bail until mally charged with felony assault 'My legs, he shot LaVerne Britton who is prosecut ~ hiS arraignment on Oct. 11. He Box. with a firearm, with an enhance ing the case requested that Brown 12:54 a.m. Fight reported at 692 W. Third st. Five pe e s r!i-~~-iE------: y d [l .1 :$ 00 ! d LEARN TO FLY I I e ~. ·Professionallnstruction, Around Your Schedule ;. " • • -Great Learning Environment! •I I -Best Maintained Airplanes in Northern California • • -BEST VALUEI Get Your License THIS Year • • 50 HOUR Package for $2900 • On our complote 14 point ~ 1.Cl-IANGEOIL' " • I 'Irvlc. with this card. . . 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We~ Od 12·18 Outdoor products designed and sewn . . . with integrity HELICOPTER FLIGHT TRAINING Sierra Aviation Chico Muni Airport 342-6680 I • Authorized Robinson Dealer & Service Center Offering Robinson R22 Helicopter Instruction • Private Pilot, Commercial Certified Flight Instructor; * Backpacks * Briefcases Ratings Available * Duffles * l!'anny Packs • COlnputer Assisted Written Exants • Dento Flights Justin Gnass & CO. • Sight Seeing 535 Flume Street, Chico 342-5819 • Photo Flights HAPPY HOUR ,',:. OCTOBER 15TH iii:!:, E VIBRATIONS 342-0425 • 100 Broadway • Chico,' California 95928 I ", ," 4 October 14, 1992 • The OrIon 'Getting your MlV' is likely to cost more under new law Shuttle still struggling cable operators have responded to when local television stations provide cable converter boxes student Yet bill may bring the bill's passage, Sacramento might begin charging cable com to every "basic" cable subscriber, to aHract riders Cable Television recently told the panies for rebroadcasting their sig to be activated to "unscramble" "sanity" to cable Sacramento Bee that their cus nals, noting that he will have more premium channel signals when minutes to get to and from school. tomers'monthlybills may increase information in about six months, the customer requests them. AS. hopes new "I usually ride my bike, but to industry by $2 to $6, or up to $72 a year. when the Federal Communica Currently, Chambers Cable day and yesterday I had inter Two particular provisions of tions Commission issues guide only provides converter boxes busses will continue views on campus," Boyer said. "I Joanna Goldenstein the bill are expe-cted to result in lines for implementing the bill. to customers who pay for pre will definitely ride it more when it Special Projects Editor higher rates for cable customers, None of the three local net mium channels as part of their to increase ridership starts raining." Couch potatoes beware! Schreiber said. work affiliates have immediate ongoing service. One of the new shuttles is cur The luxury of24-hour access to The drawback of premium Robyn Slagle rently on the streets of Chico. music videos, hit movies and service "on demand," Schreiber StclfWriter The other is being equipped with other staples of cable televi said, is that "it would be quite a new radio, said Mark Leverton, sion broadcasting is likely to costly for us to put converter Campus Shuttle Route No.8 shuttle driver. make a bigger dent in your boxes in [every home)." only had 39 passengers on the 'The new ones are fine tuned. pocketbooks as a result of the Schreiber said premium chan flrst day it ran in August. They are oomfortable, and have air . new cable regulatory law nel customers are currently The route now averages at least conditioning." he said. Leverton is passed by Congress last week. paying $5.00 per month for the 100 or more students riding it each currently driving an older model of Although the bill will al converter boxes and $3.00 for day. the CAT.8. system until the other low the Federal Communica optional remote controls, and Evenwith the good. weathermore one is done with the finalwuches. tions Commission to review both of these rates could poten and more students are taking ad "I'm sure it (ridership) will pick cable rates and order rollbacks tially go up as a result of the vantage ofriding the campus shuttle. up in the winter months," Leverton ifrates are deemed "unreason , bill's requirements. "It gets me from my house to continued. "Slowly but surely the able," Cort Schreiber, general Schreiber said the require school in less than five minutes," word's getting out." manager of Chambers Cable ment for providing premium said Carol Cordy, a liberal studies Although Route No.8 which in Chico, said costly new re programming"on demand" will Dll\ior. goes from school to the norht side quirements for cable compa be implemented over the next Cordy explained that without oftown has had a great increase in nies will make the customer several years, and will prob the shuttle she would be stuck passengers, Route No.9, which the real loser with the bill. ably not have as immediate an walking to school because her goes through the south side, hasn't "This bill was pitched as a impact on cable rates as the bike has a flat tire. been so successful. consumer bill. But that's just charges local broadcaststations Chico State University now has On the first day of operation the not true," Schreiber said. will be allowed to levy for the two of its own customized shuttles route had 16 passengers. Since then Despite the predicted rate right to carry their signals. taking students to and from school thehighestamountofstudentsriding increase for Chico's cable view The bill also sets minimum in busses that seat 26 passengers at the bus has been 50 passengers. ers,AlbertMitchell,amember One provision will allow tele plans to institute the charge. "This customer service standards, in a time. "I think Route No.8 has been of the Community Access Us vision stations to charge cable op whole thing will go through court response to complaints from Riding the shuttle free ofcharge successful because there is so much ers Group (CAUG), a 12·mem erators for the right to carry their after court," said Dino Corbin, gen cable subscribers across the requires a student identification congestionon theNord corridor, CBUS ber city body devoted to cable signals; a charge that w(luld then eral manager of KHSL-TV Chan nation. Schreibersaid, however, (,"~·d. ingpeopletoseekalternatemeansof television issues, t.hinks rate be passed C~';-.1 the cable viewer. ne112. He added that should such ~e feel very confident that we Schedules of Routes No.8 and transportation,"said Jon Asmussen, increases will be more reason Schreioo~ !'I~jd he is not sure a charge be instituted, "a work have already met those stan No.9, which run on the half-hour, community affairs commissioner. able than they were in the past. how much local television stations able agreement will be reached dards." can be found at the stop oflst and Asmussen said that the Associ "You may have your rates go could charge Chambers Cable, but with all parties." Despite the prospect of a Ivy streets where they are posted. ated Students has asked the city to up somewhat, but it's better said ha doesn't think the charge is A second provision of the bill ca ble fee increase, Mitchell still Copies oftheroutes are also avail do a study to determine how many than having them double justified. Noting that many area will require cable operators to "pro praised the new federal regula able at the Information Booth and pedestrians as opposed to students again," he said. residents cannot tune in to some vide premium cable channels [such tions. "Deregulation has just Associated Students office in the ride the Route No.9. Chambers Cable has not or all of the local network affiliate as HBO and Showtime) and "pay been a disaster," he said, in Bell Memorial Union. Aiter the semester is over yet determined how much retes stations without cable, he said, per-view" programming 'on de reference to the deregulatory The shuttle runs Monday Asmussen said the AS., the city and for their 30,000 customers may ~ e help broadcast their signal. It mand'," Schreiber said. Cable Act of 1984, which has through Friday from 7 :30 a.m. to the county, who fund the shuttle, will increase as a result of the bill, [the charge] doesn't make sense." This would allow a customer been widely associated with 5:30p.m. be making revisions during Christ Schreiber said. He reported Nor will cable companies be who doesn't normally have pre skyrocketing cable rates across Passengers agree that many mas break.. that Chambers Cable has able to avoid these charges by re mium channels to call Chambers the nation. "There might be students not using the shuttle "If any students have any input raised rates by about 12 per fusing to carry network affiliate Cable and request them for a lim minor increases, but they won't don't know what they were miss onhow the shuttle oouldbeimproved cent since buying out Cox stations. The bill requires that ited period of time, much like the match the increases in the past. ing. theycancontactme,"Asmussen said. Cablevision's Chico cable op cable companies carry local affili current "pay-per-view" system. "It's a step to sanity again," "I don't think many students Asmussen said one improvement eration in February 1990. ates of ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox. To meet this requirement, Mitchell continued. "You've got know about it," Cordy said. is already being worked on. The In illustration ofhow ~ther ,'. Schreiber , ." said he doesn't know. qhambers Cable would have to Robert Boyer, an accounting shuttles willsoonhavebike racks,he . .. - . '.. .~ .... to start somewhere." major, said it only takes him two explained. ! ...... , " ," , \ '" , j, I '" ,f l' JI'~ ", f !, } ;; ~., " { ~; ~: ~, .,',I "~I ~, " II~ :.: \1 ... Sittings ,"" '.. Oct. .. 15 &16 98'" lfi'tf~ 1"", Ie I; P'" 9M6I197 ~ Oct., 17 11'30 J:iIUl,i;30 p~ EU4" :iI:iI:iI ~ ,~ Extented Sitti ngs 1,"3 e Oct., 20 & 21 1 pm to 5 pm & 6 pm to 9 pm BMU 107 ~, Oct., 22- 24 9 am to noon & 1 pm to 5 pm BMU 107 ~ ~ "'; Space is litmited, so call 898-6498 for an appointment I ,j .. I .1V I@r ,I). '\ ~, ,f, ,..:.'~ . October 14, 1992 • Th. Orion 5 I:. Automobile thefts in ; I I Reports of campus i Chico rise dramatically' t f I Chico police Aeilts stated that the Chico Police Department has nearly a 30 per warn automobile cent recovery rate for property sto sexual assault rising len from vehicles. With the state owners to park in average running at around ten percent, Aeilts feels that his de- Indra DooJeHe acceptable way. well-lit areas Staff Writer Even though al partment is definitely doing some- cohol depresses thing right. Although Chico State Uni Aeilts recalled that two recent bodily functions, Carrie Marino versity has a reputation for E. arrests, "were reported by some it often acts as a Copy Editor having a safe and friendly at stimulant by rid one who saw individuals acting mosphere, the campus and sur suspicious around a vehicle. try ding us ofinhibi Justwhenyou thought you were rounding community are not tions. This is why ing the doors.· Officers patrolled exempt from crime. living in a safe town-think again. the area and apprehended the SU8- people are more When you park your car and "i'hecampushere at State peets, who by that time had com Chico likely to do walk. away from it, consider this: is relatively safe, as is the city, but pleted the theft and were trying to things emotio~ . auto burglaries are on the increase people should not assume that escape into the Chico night with ally and sexually in Chico, "about 85 over a five nothing ever happens," said than they would out their headlights. week period," said Chico Police Aeiltssaid that it was the phone Michael Minard, director ofpublic do if sober. Lieutenant Tony Aeilts_ safety at Chico State. , According to call from an alert citizen that lead Theburglaries are concentrated to arrests in that case, and that In a recent survey, Olle out of the Crime Pre- in the apartment complexes every six college women re watchful citizens continue to be vention on the NAIIONAI cnlll't:lAIf Ale(ll around W arnerand W.4thStreets, ported being a victim of rape or helpful in stopping crimes. "Even Chico StateL-~--~~------~----~~~~~------~ but Chicoans living in other parts attempted rape, and one out of though we're out there, there just Campus report, awareness is the cerning alcohol abuse and sexual sity Police Department. The on ofthe city should not be lulled into every 15 college men reported aren't that many of us," he said. most critical factor in personal assaults. campus emergency number is a false sense of security. "It's all committing rape or attempting While vehicle burglary is inevi safety. If your attention to sur- The campus also provides a "717" on any campus phone over," said Aeilts, "at the Chico to commit rape during the pre roundings is compromised by in- :MACE Certification Course, a and the non-emergency num table in a city the size of Chico, Mall and California Park, too." Aeilts said that there are ways ceding year. toxication, fatigue or preoccupa- Victim Awareness Course, Rape ber is 898-5372. The presence ofsunlight doesn't Acquaintance rape, other tion, you operate at a disadvan- Prevention and others which are There has recently been an that people can discourage theft. guarantee you won't return to a "Try to park in a well-lit area, wise known as date rape, tage and have a greater potential given on an a~-needed basis. effort to "significantly increase dark cavern where your stereo and where there's a lot of foot 'thought by some to be the most for being victimized. The University Police Depart- the amount of emergency used to be, either. "The problem serious sexual problem, ac ·Rape is the most preva- ment (UPD) is a full service law phones," Minard said. traffic. (Spaces) near apartment with these cartheft.s is that they're entrances are good." counts for 85% of sexual as lent, violent crime commit- enforcementagencythathandles These phones may also be unpredictable," said Aeilts. "Part saults. "Stranger rape," what ted on college campuses. all crimes and police service re- used to call the Campus Escort "The number one thing is to of the problem is that although lock the car. It"s the first prior most people think of as a mon .Collegestudentsaremore quests on campus. Its officers Service which is operated by they've mostly occurred between strous stranger lurking in the vulnerable to rape than any have full California state peace the UPD and provides escort ity." Aeilts said that many 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 n.m., we've had thieves simply walk. around park shadows, accounts for one in other age group. officer powers. services to and from campus them during the day, in the after five attacks. .On average, there is one Although the UPD provide ser- within a one-mile radius. ing lots, trying doors. The first noon, also." open car in their path becomes A major survey done on col acquaintance rape per week vices around the clock, they are Lighting in several areas of Aeilts said that the thieves seem leges throughout the country at Chico State_ understaffed due to budget cuts campus has recently b.:!en im their next target. to prefer breaking into Japanese And what if locking the door revealed that at least 75% of • Ninety percent of rapes and should not be relied upon to proved. The UPD and the Plant cars and pick-ups. Beyond that, men and 55% of women in oncollegecampusesarenevcr prevent all crimes on campus. Operation staffare open to sug still doesn't stop the burglary? he said, the thieves are not par According to Aeilts, the difference volved in an acquaintance rape reported to authorities. According to Minard, "We are gestions for additional light ticular about the items they take. had been drinking or taking feeling that we would like to put ing improvements. between an unlocked and locked "Justbecause you don't have an door is the difference between drugs before the attack. The Chico State campus pro out more of a presence than we The most important element car expensive stereo doesn't exempt a misdemeanor and a felony and, Excessive alcohol consump vides crime prevention programs are currently able to do." in any sexual assault is to ra- you," said Aeilts. "They steal all "going to county jail or prison.II In tion effects the limbic system and services. The campus alcohol Other safety resources include port the crime. "For our pur types of stereos, CDs, ca:r seats addition, ifmore than $400 is sto which is the portion ofthe brain and drug education center the "blue light'; emergency phones poses the crime never ocurred and clothing. They can take those len, the charge moves from petty that gives us the ability to be (CADEC) is located on campus located throughout the campus if the victim never reports it," things down to Denio's (swap theR to grand the1\, also a felony_ have in a controlled or socially and provides information con- and ring directly into the Univer- Minard said. meet), setthem out and sell them." In short, don't make it easy for In spite of the grim statistics, them. Hemp.: .. lt's .. notiustforbreakfast anYmore.:.· .. Dan FoscaJina "Chico is the 19th stop ofa 60- "'rhe government is denying pain involved. Now she is one of defInite must and the only way ~acts ~bo.ut marIJuana cu~ti Staff Writer day tour of the west coast," ac sick people medicine," Pratt said. the biggest advocates of mari- for that to happen is for the pub- vation distributed by CAN m- cording to CAN Representative The first person ever to legally juana legalization stating "the lie to be informed. clude: . Imagine thumbing through Monica Pratt. "We are trying to receive marijuana for medicinal plant has befriended man since As a result, CAN rallies have . -100%hempfabncfromJapan your grocery store junk mail and publicize the medical, civil and purposes, Elvy Musikka, spoke the beginning of time." increased drastically in the past II] warmer., more durable and seeing marijuana on sale at environmental issues involved at the rally. Musikka said she Another topic CAN is trying to two years, from 25 nationwide in longer lasting th.an cotton.. . Safeway or Raley's. Or how about with legalization. The joint isn't suffers from glaucoma, a disease make public are the civil issues 1990 to well over 250 in 1992. -H:mp paper IS econ~mlcallD this: taking a trip to the doctors the point." which causes increased fluid pres concerning legalization of mari- "There is a lot of information that It can be harvested year office and receiving a pack of CAN is a charitable sure in the eye and could lead to juana. In California alone over out there. We're reaching out to round. marijuana cigarettes to recover unincorporated association work total blindness if untreated. 100,000 people are injailon mari- middle America," Pratt said. -Books produced on hemp pa from an illness. ing to bring factual information The medications prescribed by juana related charges. CAN representatives are opti- p~r can last for 1000s of years Sound a little far-fetched? The to the public about marijuana her doctor were only making the "These people are injails with mistic about the future of their Wlthout decay. . . Cannabis Action Network (CAN) and the need for it's legalization, problem worse. Musikka said. no rehabilitation programs," plight. Pratt hopes Bill Clinton -!le~p seeds contain 30% oil, stopped at California State Uni according to CAN Representative When the doctor prescribed mari Pratt said. "Thefirstthingthey're will win the election since he has which 1~ less saturated than versity, Chico last Wednesday to Monica Pratt. juana for her medical condition going to do when they get out is smoked pot but "didn't inhale." canola 011. " rally students around the effort CAN supporters said the mari Musikka thought "he should have resume where they leR off. What's "There is hope with Governor :Hemp seed cake IS a .high pro- to legalize pot. As the CAN cam juana plant has several proven his head examined. the point?" Clinton ifhe wins the election. AI tern b:ryrod~ct of J?ress~g hemp paign gains momentum, the far medical uses which are unavail "Still, Musikka accepted her To deal with problems of this Gore is pro-environment too. At seeds mto 011. It IS s~table for fetched scenario could get consid able to the sick because of state doctor's prognosis and began nature, Pratt contends change leastthey'llgiveusanear,"Pratt both ~uman and ammal con- erably closer to home. and federal law. smoking the drug to relieve the for state and federal law is a said. sumptlOn. It pays to look well! Students $5.00 Mon. to Sat. - 9100-6.00 S1ID. 181 East Avenue (Across the Street from Chuck Patterson) =---~3~-" .. ______.. _ .. ___ .. ______ I "NfW I : ~j OWNERSHIP": I I I I I 0 I I I I Four-Time-Winner I I BEST OF CHICO I B • I I • indudes a soda or seled beer. I • I I • 60oGz. Pitchers of Domestic Beer $2.99. : : with regular priced burritos, soft tacos, enchiladas or tostadas. II : . .1 I - 600.%. Pitchers of $IERRANEVADA$3.99. ': I with regular priced b. urr.· itos, soft tac05, enchiladas or tostadas. II I. ------I Mon-Thur-IO- : $3.99 ANY I: Fpl-Sat-1o-10p.m. •.. : 1031 Nord Ave. nextto Circle K l"BOMBER BURRITO": I Sun-11-9pJD. •• Ih". : We Deliver! 896 -0 1 4 1 I Includes a soft drink or select beer. 1 I ' , anyo ero er.. I _1 __"F.~~VW __ . it!!~ ~'! ~~~!'!! ~ ~~ !~~_,_S!l~!.Y!-~!1I!t J 6 October 14, 1992 • Th. ~rlo~ 1- I Administrator retires, position to (:,eeliminated I , From there he steadily climbed Golden ,handshake offers incentive to retire early ! the ladder of success. : "My first full-time job was Marianne Kutz The golden handshake offers an assistant director of plant opera! housing manager," Small said. Slclfwril9r incentive to faculty and staff to :re- tiona, the assistant chiefofpolice~ Since then, Small has held nu- tire early. If a faculty member :re- and the associate vice president of merous other respected positions What exactly. does the golden tires between August 15 and Octo- administration, said Garry Small~ on campus including: personnel handshake entail? ber3,helshereceivesabonusoffour retiring associate vice president offi.cer, executive assistant to the According to Charles C.Adams, years service credit. '1twouldbe the for administration. 1 president and budget director, associatevicepresidentforfacu1ty same as four years more work (for The job responsibilities for th~ director of college services, and and staff affairs,; there are three faculty)," Adams said. positions that will not be replacec:l. director of plant operations. factors that affect the amount of Other staff members, including have been or will be divided and "In those days you could be B money a faculty or staff member administration, have until the end redistributed to staffmembers al~ generalist," Small said, about the receives after retirement: of October to da:je, but they will ready employed by the university: diversity of positions he's held at 1) Age - must be at least 50 receive only two years of service The present administration is Chico State. "Now you have to be years old to retire and it tops outat credit iftbey retire early. doing everything it can to ensure a specialist (to get hired)." 63, meaningyoudon'tget anymore It is not clear which staff posi- that the staff cutbacks will not Small's favorite position was money ifyou retire at 70 than you tions will be refilled. "Some will be_ effect the qualitr.f of service they being the director of plant opera- would retiring at 63. Some won't be," Adams said. "I don't provide. "Each administrator i~ tions, because it was a task-ori- 2) Service credit - how many know what pattern (it will follow)." taking on more duties," Small said. \~ I , " ented job, and he liked to try to years you worked for the univer- Adams, who accepted the "But we don't have as many re; make the campus more efficient. sity, must be at least five years to "golden handshake" in late Sep- sources, sowe can't always do what R 0' "It was a challenge," Small said. retire. tember, said his position will defi- we used to do." : As the campus grew, so did 3) Salary - depending on how nitely be refilled, but either way So far 48 facully and 14 staB Small's job titles and responsi- much your salary was at the uni- the university will save money members have accepted the golden bilities. When he was the direc- versity for the last 12 month pe- when he retires. handshake, Adams said. j tor of plant services he received riod of employment. "If you hire someone new to a Out of the 14 staff members, the additional title of associate "How they figure it is they take position, that person would make only two administrators have a~ vice president for administration. your age and the number ofyears of less salary than, the person leav- cepted the golden handshake, but He held both titles at ftrst, until service," said RobertPentzer, public ing the position," Adams said. "that's still open," Pentzer said. about three years ago when he information officer_ 'The more you Some of the vacant staff posi- "We might still have some people became the full-time associate have of each, the higher the income tions that haven't been, and prob- on the staff side retire before the vicepresidentfor administration. you receive (afterretirem.ent)." ably will not be refilled, are the end of the mcnt.~." . Under this title, Small was in ,. charge of university police policy, plant operations, and facilities D-I sa bled·:Thursday l0l22 L planning (building program). But Tuesday 10120 12.1)()..l:OO p.m. .... ,. . I those were not his only functions. Continued from page,3 ·9:00-10:30 a.m. Brown Bag Lunch at the Univer';'! Gerry Small Alongwith his other duties, Small Dr. Paul Longmore will hold aninfor- sity Center. Topic: AIDS Aware- ): "The campus was much was also a key figure in public mal discussion group with students ness. Garry Small smaller, and much more per relations with the Chico commu- Barriers_" All events will be open . at the DSS Computer Center. 3:30-5:00 p.m. sonal," Small said looking nos nity in general and was expert at to the public_ The purpose of the 12:00-1:00 p_m DSS Open House at the DSS High honored after 41 talgically out of his office win providing a historical perspective events is to educate the public Brown Bag Lunch at the University Tech Center. . dow in Kendall Hall. "To give of the university, because he has about the abilities and attitudes . center.·Topic: Learning Disabili- 7:30-8:30 p.m. ... . years of service you an idea of how it was, the seen the many transitions Chico we all have. ties_ . .. Jonsthan Studebaker will gives campus was one-quarter million State has gone through. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS . .1:00-3:00 p.m. . motivntionslspeechanddiscussion, Marianne Kutz square feet, and now it's over Due to the currentbudgetprob- Monday 10/19 Dr. Jeffrey Lobosky, M.D., a "YellowBrickRoad." BMU 108., Staff Writer two million sq. fl." Small gradu- lems, Small's position will not be 12:00-1:00 p_m. ·neurOswieon known locally for pro- Friday 10123 ated from Chico State with a replaced after he retires, but rather Brown Bag Lunch at the University . moting the use of bicycle helmets 12:OO-1:OOp.m. After a 41-year career at Chico bachelor's and master's degree hisjob duties will be redistributed Center. Topic: Americans with Dis- 'among school children, wiIlspeak on Brown Bag Lunch. Student Panel: .·l State University, Associate Vice in industrial technology. to other staff members, such as abilities Act strategies to prevent head injuries. Students with disabilities share'.; President for Administration Small's first job was working the vice president and the associ- 2:00-4:00 P~nL .. .. .BMU 108_ . : .. .. their perspectives. Location to be c,.! Garry Small accepted the golden for the housing department, ate vice president for business. Dr. Paul Longmore, an AlisistantWedDesday i0J21 announced." .. I handshake, and was honored at where he stayed for his first five As for his future, Small said, Visiting Professor of History. at 11:00-2:00 p_m.. .. Saturday .10/24 .' ...~; his retirement Friday, Oct. 9. years at Chico State. "I've got a whole bunch of plans. Stanford University, will address Day On The Green at the UIliversity 7:30 p.m...... • .•.. ./. Small has seen, firsthand, how "r went to work the first week I'm goingto do some traveling." He the topic, "Media-made Disabled •Free Speech.Area. A collection of National Theatre oHhe DeafPer.;.>/:j the campus has changed a.ild ex I was on campus," Small said_ "I just gotback from vacationingwith People.· As .. a person who is .dis-·· ,. demonstrations, simulations arid ex- formance. "Ophelia"at theLaxs0Il.. ·.,l panded during his long career, started as a student assistant." friends in Turkey and Greece. He ' abled, Dr. Longmore bri~tgS.~. per- . hibits by loca1service agencies,busi- . ~uditorium.. TicketswillcoBt. $4-ij which he started as a student After i:memonth on thejob Small also will be working on his vaca- ··'·sonal perspective to. his 'presenta- nesses ,and, stUdent groups will 00$10, .Formoreinfomuition,eontaCt(;ij back in 1951. was the head of his own crew. tion house at Lake Almanor. tion. 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But Jackscm. even years ago the stu dents on this campus, most of also said that thifi money would dents of this university whom feel that it is too soon to likely have gone to studen t schol~ S made a request of the reinvest, and it appears that we arships. The irony there is that Chico State University Founda are not alone in that belief. ifthe majority ofstudellts aren',t tion. To cease all investments in According to the Oct. 7 issue of ready for this institution to rein South Africa, and they did. The Chronicle of Higher Educa vest, and the only people we're Now that the South African tion, a report found that out of 40 hurtingbynotreinvestingisoUl" government has made some sig institutions that had either a to selves, then why did the Founda nificant policy changes, leading tal- or partial-divestment policy, tion neglect to consider the stu to the apparent dismantling of none of them were ready to lift; it dents' opinion when reevalusj; apartheid and the subsequent lift and only 14 had even considered ing our investment policy? of U.S. sanctions by the federal such an action. A few universities Perhaps the real reason is th~t government, the Foundation were found that have voted for in the apathetic political climatf voted last week to go ahead and reinvestment but not until a multi oflate, they felt that the OPpoSJ reinvest. racial government is in place. tion would not be able to gene~ This decision was made with So, why has the Chico State ate enough student support to out consulting the student body Foundation decided to go against change the Foundation's deci on any level. In fact, the only the trend? sion. We can prove them wrong. dissenting vote that was given Foundation administrator Ri Seven years ago the students . by the FO,undation Board ofCov chard Jackson said that univer of this university let it be knOW}l ernors was, interestingly, the sity donors were unhappy with that apartheid would not be to) only student on the Board, A.S. the fact that Chico State had lost erated. Now it is our turn ~ President Rick Callendar. $350,000 in revenues over the insist that that ideal is not ab~ The Foundation's decision has last seven years due to our di- doned prematurely. r'j COMMENTARY , Goldilocks and the three presidential candidate~ vote me in and 111 put Jim Baker Perot, unfortunately, Bush di 'j,,' " I I I October 14, 1992 • 'rh. Orlo. . i 9 I- LETTERS ,- I Is there a Doctor in the forest? CAMPUS QUOTES Editor, , people were put on reservations upon themselves to 8~'e that the " In November of 1988 the to protect them from vigilante Tree of Peace would· DO .·longer WhaYs the one thing you wouldn't want your American Indian Club of Chico forces ofcowboys and others. The hold its regal pose. The tree hilS State with Chief Jake Swamp of tree has prospered since we been broken, like so many of the roommates to know about you? .... the Mohawk Tribe planted a Cali planted it here. A symbol of the Treaties of Peace before it. fornia Redwood tree on this cam changing times, the tree has held This leads me to think that pus. That tree was planted as great meaning for many. despite all of our efforts that part of the Tree of Peace Cam With the advancement of the peace will never be achieved. paign that encompasses the globe. 500 year "celebration" of Colum I was a witness to the planting of AB further symbolism, a toma bus, the animosity towards the the tree, ofilie burying ofthe toma hawk was buried under that tree so-called discoverer has risen to hawk, and now four years later, to to show that the AlC wanted to new heights. I had hoped not to its attempted destruction. settle its differences with the be a part of the "mob," but when It saddens me to Bee that ;university. I witness acts of violence due to people can be so hurtful. Peace :. i Since the time the tree has the consumption of alcohol, "fire can be achieved, but it is a goal been planted it has been sub water," it really pisses me om we must all work toward. jected to being put in a cage to Sometime during the Oct. 3 .protect it from the careless lawn weekend, either some drunken Ben Cunningham mowers. Much like the Indian fool or some malicious fool took it Graduate, psychology Tree of Peace is victim of hate ·Editor, The Native-American ceremony ference sponsored by American In the fall of 1989, Chico which accompanied the planting Indians on this campus. Matt Bingham, Vallejo Wendi Kidd, Los Angeles Mike Gardner, Fair Oaks "State's American Indian Club touched my heart and moved me I am deeply saddened by this Junior, public administration Junior, ~iology Junior, psychology planted the Tree ofPeace on this deeply. There was a tremendous act ofviolence to the Tree ofPeace ·campus, reaching out to all outpouring oflove that day. and to what it stands for. Please "That while he was gone a "I wouldn't want her to know "That I'm totally anal-reten people in unity, peace, and love. Since then I have watched the believe that the sins ofone do not friend of mine and his friend that I'm hlC1mg her favorite red tive. When they're gone I get 'F attended the planting cer treegrow,andwhenitwasstrong reflectthe feelingB ofall people. I had a little soiree in his bed." shirt, because I hate it." really pissed-off if they don't emony. In fact, I designed the enough, watched the wrought cannot take responsibility for clean their dishes. Like if they flyer which invited the campus iron support around it be re what others feel, say, or do, I can use all the toilet paper I go and -community to the planting. It moved. I hoped that its growth only say that I abhor the actions do dirty things in their room." '~oured rain that day and was and strength would somehow ofthe person who committed this cold and windy - probably fac- help diminish and eventually end act regardless of what race he or ·tbrs which kept many others racism on this campus. Last she is. (tom attending. I wept as I and week I noticed that the top halfof Marci Caldwell others tied red, black, yellow and the tree had been cut off and Office Manager white ribbons on the little tree. today I attended the press con- Student Activities Office Smokin' in the board room Editor, Those opposed to these mea place to support my family? Is it . I encourage all Butte County and sures will tell you that I have a not realistic to expect my employer City ofChiro residents to vote YES "choice" whether to patronize a to either remove the hazards from on Measures Q and R, respectively. particular restaurant because of thesiteorprovidemewithprotec ~. As a health educator, I am con its smoking policy (or lack of) or tive gear for known carcinogenics tinually faced with educating our not. ButI, and others, do not have in the work place? young on the "choices" they have theluxuryof"choice"whenitcomes I hope that all voters can see regarding tobacco use. In reality, to our work place. throughthetobacco-industrybacked. liowever, there are no choices. Our I have spent many years work "smoke-screens." Measures QandR choice to be smoke-free is negated ing at smoke-filled jobs to support make good, safe sense. Myron McClain, Marysville Jennifer Balmat, Stockton Jason Haldeman, Aubum fNery time we walk into a restau myself and put myself through Freshman, computer science Senior, psychology Sophomore, journalism rant and other work places that school. AmI to sacrifice my health DeAnne Blankenship S;llow smoking. to known health risks in the work Chico "That I change the clocks "I would never tell my room "That I sneak in their room J ahead so he'll wake up late for mate what my cat did on her and borrow their skivvies when his classes." bed. Let's just say !shouldn't let I haven't done laun~." her drink so much milk." .. . Small businesses paying big··taxes , .. Editor, for all these programs. On top of ing more than 100,OOOjobs. Prop California: A state of prosper that, the government wants to tax 167 changes all tax laws. The aus land, beautiful weather, won individuals and businesses more. proposers want you to believe derful people and high taxes. It Businesses are leaving our state that it will solve all California's College of Communication seems that every time I turn in enormous rates because they problems, from reducing the California State Univ. around a new tax proposal is be are being taxed so much that they sales tax to 5.25 percent, to elimi Chico, CA 95929-0600 i,ng announced; if it isn't on food are loosing money, instead ofmak nating homelessness, to purify Fax II (916)898-4345 Business II (916)898-5625 i.ts on something that I guess the ing money. Small businesses, ing the environment; a bunch of Editorial II (916)898-4033 government believes to bealuxury which are 75 percent of the busi . promises, but not a single guar- to have in California, so it should nesses in California, are going antee. It's just another blank be taxed. bankrupt because they can't af check for Willy Brown and his Business . As property, personal income, ford to pay more in property taxes. friends . Editors Artists So when you go the polls on products, businesses and taxes on When will all this tax madness to Craig Simmons insurers skyrocket, more people end? It's alright to live off the November 3, please vote no on Kristin Windbigler Brion Gleason Accountant Dylan Hillerman mm other states and countries government, but if you want to proposition 167. We want Cali Monaaing Editor Travis Carlton Davelhomas ~eem to flow into California to start a business to generate the fornia to be a place that generates Patrick Mullins r-eceive all those wonderful pro economy by creating jobs and to the economy, a place where a per News Editor Classi~oos Manager .gramslikewelfare(whichisgrow be able to make money so that son can open a. business, create Denise Burch Ad Sales Jng four times faster than our you can buy things that you only jobs for people and become a suc Asst. News Editor Writers Population in California), AFDC dream about, you are penalized cess. Propositions like 167 only Lori Piquet simeon Allison grants (in California the third by paying taxes. Proposition 167 diminish those dreams. Please Opinion Editor Bryan Moll Brian Best highest in the nation), WIC and is a state tax. The proposers say vote no on proposition 167, and ScoHWilson Lori Mills Andy Creoger 'other socialist progl-aIDS that keep that it would tax the wealthy and save Californians from paying Sports Editor Eric Bursch Tamara Hodreas people dependent on the govern close corporate loopholes, but 167 more taxes. Stacy Donovan Michelle Wagner Michael Hamish ment. While at the same time would increase taxes on small Always fighting for the right Dimensions Editor Margaret Luger John Kuhlken people are receiving these pro businesses and result in higher cause, UsaWolker Patrick Morton Ed McCarthy grams, the working people of this consumer prices and fewer jobs Asst. Dimensions Editor Caroline Keough Erik Meister state are becoming the minori for Californians. Prop 167 would Gia Magliocco Tnacy McConnack Marianne Kutz Scott Ryan ties, and the ones that are paying drive more employers out, cost- Junior, International Relations Design Editor Julie Beer MaHSftawn l- AlexCuryea Robyn Slagle Jason Sherwood photo Editor Indra DooleHe Randy Smith perpetuciting racism Cari Barrett Frank Whitlatch Asst. photo Editor Tom Huber Ad Design Joanna ~Idenstein Nancy Pannell \;Editor, ofresponsibility and defensiveness situation in large and small ways. Janet Moon , Today,instcadofattendingone of the speakers: they don't want Our offers of"help" are very often a Special Projects Editor Sara Philipovitch Carrio E, Marino DcnGeaney Karri Myles -'of my classes, I went to a lecture. the oppressed races to speak out. farce, or of the 'TIl handle this be Krichbaum Copy Editor Dcn Foscalina Leigh It was entitled "Retrospective My They want the Native-Americans cause you can't" variety. Scott Potter ABa!: The Columbus Experience or blacks or whoever to continue We do not change things be Stacey Hemey Through Our Eyes." The Native- accepting inequality, to continue cause it does not seem to be our Ray Wilson American speakers promised that accepting the crumbs handed to problem. But it is very much our Rick Silva Photos their talk would make us angry. them so the majority ofthe whites problem. today, right now. We Managers Dan Anderson -i'Theywereoertain1yrorrect. Iheard can have their sliver ofpie and the cannot allow our fellow human Tracy Vogt Anon Nakomthob comments and questions such as: minorityofwhitescanhavewhole beings to be wounded out of self Chris Shorp Blaine Canrad l-; !'What do you want?" "Why are you warehouses full ofpics.lt's under ishness, arrogance, and the desire Ad Manager Lisa Taylor -i..blamingme?""How canyou say that standable that people wouldn't for power. I suspect that some of Wendy Pickett Editorial Design .'::you want equality at the same time want to give up any edge they the defensiveness ofyoung whites P.R. Assistant Adviser ""You say you should separate your- have, especially in these economi is out of a fear of retribution for phil Quinn Janet Moon George Thurlow·· ~rselves from us?" cally frightening times. But it's these wrongs. That's a stupid rea Art Director Pascale Hordy ;;;r. When I witness this sort ofthing notflrlr and it's not right. son to let an intolerable situation Dave Thomas Michelle Athan Photos screen.ed by Dave Christensen :;q'm outraged. As a white person,' Americaissupposedlytbelandof continue. You should fear for your Ad Design Manager Lianne Barbour \'.I'l'm outraged at what my race has equalopportunity,butitbynomeans soul more than your life. Gray Knowlton Noel Eckert .. :;-·['.done to non-whites. I'm outraged is. It's easy to blame minorities for I do not have a magic solution to Carey Rekedal hi:fuat the abuse continues. I'm out- failing to get ahead. But! challenge theseproblemsjl'msuretbereisn't -ai-aged that people choose to ignore any white person to be subjected to one. But at the very least we can !llit or justifY it or rationalize it. the life that most non-whites are respectfully listen to these people's l.JMostofallI'moutraged that those subjectedto,andtoevensurvivethat anger; we can acknowledge their :or attending or working at an insti- life, much less thrive. right to protest. We can show a dtute of higher learning can per- I repeat that white treatment of little humility and a willingness to $["etuate the racial ~equalities. non-whitesinAmericaisanoutrage. work on making things right. If . Simply by asking the questions Wetakeadvantageofourpositionas we do not, any personal "sucCess" -u·they did, the white students at- "favored" race, we elect the officials and comfort we attain will liter -~tending the lecture helped ensure who make theunfai1'laws, we fail to ally be at the price ofhum an lives. ~l'the continuation of racism. protest when laws are equally en Themessagecamethroughloud f()lU-d, we refuse to back. the laws Jackie Howland and clear as I listened to the denial which seek reform, we tolerate the Senior, English .- .-..:.,,:, -.; _ -..... , .~~ .. : '-. - "," -:: ._" ~.'-, . ..:::.",-..:.. .. - '---.".- • ,'- '::'=". - • : •.. :.~.-'.. :'.;;-.-. = :",:-:'.- .- - ." .... _.' ...... •• ' .'. __ •• '.' _ ~ _...... • • - • H ..... ~ • • 10 October 14: 1992 • Tbe Orion BRUCE ELKINS . CHEAP,-rc:::t'FFi c SCHOOL $16.99 (916) 441-1188 ; TI-iE TRENCHCOATS access~~s galore ... KNOWN fOR qREAT HARMONiziNq ~ II '" d ~ & OtOREOqRApi-ly, Ti-lis ~ A CAPE LA ExrRAOR iNAi RE ~ EXCEllENT C.ROUP SpANS ______& -.-- T~tE pop l-tiTS of 4 dECAdES. ::...-. ------=- -.:: TI-IE TRENdtCOATS will lEAVE you ~tUMMiNq MElodiES ANd bAss liNES ~ All T~tE WAy ~tOME! WEdNESdAY OCTobER 14 8:00 pM BMU GARdEN CAFE $2 wiTH CSUC ID $4 GENERAl AdMissioN ALecture by Robert Meeropol, son of Ethyl and Julius Rosenberg :~~;;:~:Xi~ ~}f ; ~;~1~ -_._._. __ ... _---_._-----_._--_._------... ---.-- .1 Framed by the u.s. G~terfi;nC\~, :. Nearly forty years have passed since the Rosenbergs were executed on charges of conspiring to l flf~ l mf 11 '~!, i~ t,~~ l sell the secret of the atomic bomb to the Soviets. In this lecture, Robert Meeropol examines the 1!l::~ l i/{ {fl ~ ti~ I case and evidence against his parents and shows how they were framed by the U.S. Government: Jl ., :i;t ; ~! fj f /ftl ,t J'lt" I t.!.-;r . THURSDAY, OaOBER 15, 7:30 PM fA .iff I <... p . V~1 Entrance 10 theater by ticket only. Advance lic1cets available at the University Box Office 01 at the door ori..~.· e'. ~'d . GONE ASTRAr . . day of tho ledure. For more information cclI898·5791. M· F, lOam· 4 pm. Saturday, 11 am • 2 p~M1/1 I , , lli, A;f1tlt.«fYlf<~ ~il /) I.. '. Hrno."lW(]V .'893··1891-'· ~~."' . ., ...... , .... ;: AS. Programming's Concert Series Presents the Ail HOMECOMI starring Del tha also featuring SOULS OF MISCHIEF & CASUAL . .0. . . . 0. . . . . • • • • • • • • Friday, October 16 $4 with CSUC ID 8:00 pm, ACKER GYM $7 General Admission AS.Programming's Film Series presents Jean-Claude Van Damme Dolph Lundgren Almost human. Almost perfect. Almost under control. I October 14, 1992 • Th. Orion KEEPING SCORE Chico State athletics is making the grade Athletffs graduation DivisionIschools,especial1yformen's letes,moresubstantialrequi.rements the high school diploma-render it because we don't have to. We don't basketball and football, lag far be- for progress towards a degree and meaningless," Clifford Akehnan of have a problem with graduating our rate competitive hind that of non-athletes. disclamreofathletegraduationmtes. the department of education told athletes." Kittell said. The NCAA has been saying for "What you're sreing is, renlly for athletic directors last year. In fact, for the most part, acx:ord with Division I years that it is taking care of the the first time,legislation put in place Colleges are not happy with the ing to Kittell, Chico State athletes problem, yet things have gotten that will come as close to guarantee regulations either. They complain graduate ata much higherrate than schools worse, not better. Last year the U.S. inggraduationasyouamdo,"NCAA that thedisclosurerequircmentswill non-athletes. Congress decided that colleges had ExecutiveDirectorDickSchultztold keep them drowning in rcd tape and It's a surprising fact considering theirchance,anditwastimetostep USA Today. "We're leading these turningsomersaults to produce data that athletes at Chico State, un Carer.., Keough in and clean house. athletes down the right path... that IIUly or may not give any indica like those at scholarship schools, ScoHWilson Staff Writer The NCAA balked at the thought Yet many worry that the problem tion as to howwell academic needs of must do without a scholarship. ~ports Editor ofloosing oontrol ofoollege athletics, lies in that athletes mw,-t be led. a student athlete are met. "A lot of my kids are worried at Big time college sports programs and passed their own package of insteadofgettingthercontheirown. Luckily for Chico State Athletic this point in the season because seem to know everything about win fthe u.s. economy is in a tail refOnnB in an effort to satisfy Con- "As a result and you know this is Director JanetKittell, the disclosure they don't have any money, and ningon the field, butlittle about how gressesclamoringforac1ean-up. The going to happen, everybody is going spin, don't tell anyone in the rules do not applytonon-scholarship they don't have time to get a job I to help theirathleteswin offthe field. refOnnB included a raise in admis- to graduate. As a result, we will do to world of professional sports. The schools. AthletegraduationratesinNCAA sions for freshmen ath- the bachelor's degree what we did to amount of money made by ath standards "Basically we don'tkcepnumbers See Grad Rates, page 16 letes is becoming almost too ri diculous to handle. D Magic Johnson 8lU1ounced Cross Country: Keeping her eye on the ball he was returning to the National ------~ Basketball Association last week to play in 50 t.o 60 games for the it's not iust a game Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers him immediately restructured his con running space, then you push out of it or get run off the course. tract signing him a $14.6 mil to A Personal Essay Unlike basketball there are no ref lion extension for the 1993-1994 erees to call fouls when the elbow Beason. I love the Lakers and action gets a little rough, and be Magic; but that's too much money Eric Bursch lieve me the action always gets a for one player. Staff Writer little rough. : 0 Las Vegas liked Magic's re While the action can be mean turn. The odds for the Lakers to Some things never change. in a race, outside of the actual ~ the NBA championship went I still get a little rush in my races cross country meets are very from 50-1 to 12-1. heart when the gun goes off at the peaceful. beginning ofthe race. WhetherI'm Teams arrive at the meet. They : 0 Alonzo Mourning is holding running in the race or just a spec unload their sleeping bags, stereos, out in Charlotte because he feels tator, it never matters. and ice chests. The coach picks a his talents are so good that he I will never grow tired of cross tree and then most of the team deserves at least$3 million dollars country races. goes to sleep before their race. Well a year. Not. He hasn't proven he The teams, the colors, the not really, but look around a meet can score in college, let alone play sounds, the cheers and the excite and I guarantee somebody close an NBAgame. Can you say greed? ment of a cross country race are by is asleep. something more people should It's a different atmosphere at a :1· twas another week ofthe good, experience. cross country meet like Stanford. . the bad, and the ugly from the Oct. 3 my team. traveled to College runners are visiting their :N.ational Football League. Stanford for their annual cross old high school coaches. Other country meet. Teams from across people are sneaking around trying ,T.he good: the country like Arizona, Arkan to get a look at the big, superstar, ;.·.0 How about the Los Angeles sas. and Ohio State attended. Like All-American from Arizona. :.Raiders two game winning streak. most meeis I've competedfu: it Teariunatessit, stretch, and talk. 'Even I had to doubt their chances had its own uniqueness andchann. quietly among themselves just :against the Buffalo Bills. '., Football has to be played on a minutes before their race. It is far :;, 0 Warren Moon ofthe Houston field. Basketball isn't basketball removedfromthehustleandbustle unless you are on a court. How of a packed football stadium min :Oilers scorched the Cincinnati ever, cross country races take utes before kickoff. It's always a Bengals for five touchdown passes can . jn Houston's win. place anywhere. laid back atmosphere before the I've run through city streets, biggest meet or the smallest one. The bad.: school quads, ancient forests, up Right before my race I can get : 0 Probably the sleeper game of mountainsides, and through last second advice from my coach, the weekend was Indianapolis Colts streams. This particular race took receive encouragement from my :6-3 drudging of the New York Jets. place on the Stanford golf course parents, or give a quick. pep talk to in Palo Alto. my teammates . .: 0 The Philadelphia Eagles de Stanford's course is quite One of the first things a new ~fensive backs were in a daze simple. It's laid out on a golfcourse comer notices at a race is the ~~gainst Kansas City Chiefs quar with lots of wide open fairways to coaches and their mad dashes from ~ierbackDaveKrieg leavingreceiv run up. Only one part ofthe course point to point on the course. ~~rswideopenfortouchdownscores. runs along a narrow path. The The gun goes off and all the '/' .. problem is that it is at the start of coaches take offfor the mile mark. ~:The ugly: the race. The runners pass by and the :- 0 The Seattle Seahawks offense Thcrac.:etakesofffrom the star.,.. coaches, and other die hard fans, ':managed only 62 yards in the ing line along a fairway that is take offfor the two mile mark. The ::&ahawks 27-0 l~ to the Dallas about 250 yards wide. It goes along runners pass by again and it starts ~~DallasnmningbackEmitt the fairway about 400 meters be all over. One can get quite a work ::Smith gained 78 yards himself. fore it makes a 90 degree left turn outwatchingthemeetiftheywant. '::' D Seattle's loss was so bad the onto a path' that accommodates Fans can see the runners dur ::team was running out the clock. aboutfourrunnersacross, and only ing cross country races. Very few ;:rather than trying to score. The then if they are real cozy. races are the type where the run A1fX CURYWTHE ORION :;drubbing prompted Coach Tom Now, anybody who thinks cross ners leave the start, run out into Chico State's Shannon Mace (15) concentrates on controlling the ball while Christeen TreclCY (9) of ;·Flores to say," We just wanted to country is one of those sports with the middle of nowhere, and then California Stale University, San Francisco looks, to steel the ball. More Wildcat Athletics page14. ~:getoutoftown. This one was over." absolutely no contact between com come back. The Stanford Invita- "i- petitorsjust needs to stand on that tional course is like most courses different times in the race. There are hills during the next puffup the Stanfordgolfcourse is corner where the runners turn on and is oomposed ofloops which the A basic rule at races is that the three miles and then a long finish. almost worth the trip. ~~ThebaseballPlaYOffSareShap to the path to disprove that theory. runners run multiple times. Their ~igger the race the faster the first Cross country runners live and One must see these runners I.' ing up to be a showdown Cross country races get violent are several points in this race that mile. Stanford is a very big race die by hills. The faces on some of t~between the Toronto Blue Jays in this way. Ifsomebody is in your themalerunnerswillpassbythree which always has a fast first mile. these athletes as they huff and See Cross Country, page 16 :: (and the Atlanta Braves. Some t~thingmustbeup,DennisEckersley "il>lew a save opportunity for the t;Oakland Ns. Remember it's not Playing the links at Chico State University '~:'aver till the fat lady sings, and she ";:;is singing in Oakland and Pitts- t,· "about five years" and has played interview because he was on tour • The maximum time aloft event ferent from disc golf. Disc golf ,,~burgh. Disc golf grows in " the Chico State course. in Japan. consists of keeping the disc in the has its own championship that is pop ularity on "Chico State is a nice campus Morley Field is a disc golf air for the longest amount oftime. "inadequately" covered by the En !~C hioo State University fall to ,play on," Roth said. "Half the course that opened six years ago The world record is 18 seconds tertainment Sports and Program ~~.. athletics are heading into campus and across fun of playing it is the beauty of and is the most used course in held by Pierson. ing Network (ESPN). ~:.~their final weeks of competition it." Southern California according to • The throw-run-catch event "They covered the 1991-92 i:'~With women's volleyball, women's the country Roth said he believes the Chico Robert Rotzler, a local course pro measures the distance the player U. S. Open at LaMirada in South ~;;::soccer, and meo's soccer in the State course is a challenge be :fessional. can throw the disc in the air, run ern California," Rotzler said, "but :~::thick. of title chases. The football Ray Wilson cause of the obstacles. Rotzler explained the events underneath it and catch it himself. they didn't cover the whole thing, :.,'':;teamis showingimprovementand Stoff Writer "There's more to contend with in the overall disc world cham • The disc-a-thon event con just part of it." !~~:looks to make a good showing in on campus," Roth said. "Chico pionship. sists of players runnillg the oourse The disc golf courses are usu '::;·conference play, I think the foot A new sport created on an old State has many people, and "There are six disciplines," with their disc in hand. In desig ally free, and some courses rent ·::~ball team will surprise many teams idea has hit California, and Chico people are obstacles. I'm careful Rotzler said. "They include accu nated areas the player must throw discs for $1.50 a day, The Moraga ~:iin conference play. Let's not forget State University is no exception. not to hit anyone though." racy, distance, maximum time the disc then retrieve it and run to course is free, but they don't rent ':~cross country. They are improving The new sport is called disc Public disc golf courses have aloft, throw-run-catch, disc-a the next designated throwing area. discs. The course is located on !:~1~every week and will probably be golf and requires accurate throw been created in Moraga, Chico thon and double disc court." The disc-a-thon is the most "gruel the corner of Saint Mary's Road ;~j:gomg to Division II'Nationals af ing skills. and San Diego. Most courses have .. The accuracy event consists ing" event Rotzler said. and Moraga Road inMoraga, and i:'!~ ter conference finals. I saywe show Each player has a disc and 18 holes that consist of a tee-ofT offive tosses from 10 to 40 meters • The double-disc court event is is open during park hours. I~itthese teams the support they need they select a hole that they must point, a fairway and a metal post into a six-foot tall net. The player played with two discs and consists "I haven't played the Moraga ~:~t.to win conference titles and show hit in the allotted number of with a wire basket for the hole. closest to the net wins the event. of two players on each side of the course, but I would like to," Roth ;i1T other schools what Chico State is tosses. It is similar to golf in that ·The six-time overall world disc • The distance event measures court. The object is to land the two said. "I'm used to playing in the It. number one. Everyone can make a there are bunkers, birdies and champion, Snapper Pierson, the longest throw by each player. discs on the opponent's side of the forest and looking for the disc ~'~r. difference by going to home games bogeys. . plays on his home course at The world record is approxi court at the same time. than on a set up course." ~::~and supporting every team. Tony Roth, a Chico State Morley Field in San Diego. mately 628 feet and is held by Rotzler explained that the ...,,_.:...;..------gra.duate, has played disc golffor Pierson was unavailable for an Pierson. world disc championship is dif- , See :Links, page 16 \ ". ,.,..... ______12 O~tober 14,1992 • Th. Orion :1{; i . , , 1 : \ • I The Chico Tournament Waterski Team is off and skiing, all the way to Florida Alex Curyea photo Editor Imagine the closeness of a are the: University of Califor f:eHnily In sport. only this fam nia at San Diego, University ily unit is the Chico Tourna- of Southern California, 1l1cnt Waterski Team. And Northridge State and San 0:\ they're good. ego State. All of the teams in So good. in fact. that they the Western Region are com are the only sport from Chico prised of California teams. ranl{cd I.n the top ten nation The skiers could competl~ ally. in up to three events; slalom, ;roday the team leaves for trick and jump. Scored indi Fort tauderdale. Fiorida to vidually, then compiled to compete in the National Col tabulate a a team score, most legiate Waterski Champion skiers compete in all thre(, ~hip. Once there they will be events. lip against teams from all over "Sure it does take up a lot the country. Teams like North of time," said veteran skier ern Louisiana University and Anthony Borgatello. "But 1 get University of Central Florida. so much satisfaction from it Both of which offer full schol that I wouldn't think of doing arships for waterskiers. any other sport. It·s thatnatu Last year. the Chico team ral high that keeps me com placed 10th. This year, ac ing back. That. plus I'm a cording to team president slalom freak." Judd Fraga. a senior major The team was formed in the ing in ind ustrlal technology. early 'SOs. In 1984, the uni they hope to take 7th or 8th. versity severed all ties with Steve 'Billy goat' Schroeder, the team captain, practicing for the nationals after a day of competition in Rio Unda against the Western Region. " -We have a lot of team depth the team citing problems with "We may not be the best team in the country yet, but in Fort Lauderdale you can bet that we'll find a way to leave Chico's impression." ::':~ and enthusiasm, especially team management. SInce this year." said Fraga. then, the team has been com Sacramento State, Chico's pletely independent and has main rival. placed 5th at last thrived. The team has ac year's championship. held in quired several major sponsors Georgia. including Budweiser, Scotty's Bar and Grill and Ski World U.S.A. They use a 1992 Cheyenne Elite ski boat, in a promo "It's that ncturcl tional deal. Nearly every day they can be found practicing high that keeps me on the Sacramento River, out coming back. That, behind Scotty's. "What's so great about this plus I'm a slalom sport Is that so far it is the only sport I've found where I freck." can get out of school at noon, Anthony Borgetello then spend the afternoon ski Ski Tearn Member ing and hangln' at Scotty's," said Stan Bergstrom. a rela tively new skier on the team. Rob Haff, a dedicated team At the tournament two leader, is one of those travel weeks ago shown here. held ling to Florida this week. "It's In Rio Linda and hosted by just llke that saying on the the Chico team, there was back of our shirts, 'We skied, plenty of competition. Skiers we lost, we partied our asses from the University of Cali off.' Of course we always try fornia at Santa Barbara. Los our best. but when we go up Angeles and Davis. Cal Poly against teams that offer full San LUis Obispo and Sacra scholarships, we don't get de mento State were all there. morallzed. we make sure we Also in the Western Region have a good time. " Julie Lucas, of Chico State, completes her run through through the slalom. All PH010S BY AUlHoR , ~...... C.LIIIIIP OUT AND SAVE ------:1: ~ r I..S()RYS~EECHCODE I: Effective immediately, all students and faculty will i observe the following rules for appropriate language: I pont say: I book - processed tree carcass boring (f/I' charm-free I dead - terminally inconvenienced drunk sobriety~deprived Culver PersonneIS.ervic~ Inc, is offering I We welcome anyone interested in an exciting, growing industry. fail - achieve a deficiency career opportunitiesillthe exciting field of... Please attend the OPEN PRE-SESSION where the following will fat 1.- possessing an alternative body ~ image be outlined: I Ma,na;gernerlt.~~es;l:unmg!" girl o Company History _ pre.,.woman " oRecrtliting .. ' ,.' .... 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Inc. i (415) 692-9090 :~:'1f~i!h.,"".",iiillmembOiS.f thii:ii""~~"'.,co,",",""!tY"¥i>XPected .. ".. "'..... :' :: .•,"~riii""'li':1 ~ 1iL-..-;;.;;~~~.;;..;.~~;:.;~_O_C.t.o.'b.·.. e.r_2_2.-.7di.1IIIIII_-.B_u;.tt ...... e_2 .. 2111115 ... · ___ ..I J1!!~r~J~~~I!~~!f~~C~~w1~~~;~lU. I" )ctclber 14, 1992 • Til. Orion 13 .. ~ . '. Julie Lucas launches herself of the ski platfonn during the second day of competition, and sticks her landing. (Left and right) At top, Anthony Chico skier Susan Pippen finds out what it is like to jump off the ski BOrgatello makes a one handed completicln his second run through the slalom course. platform for the first time. ·• ~, .'Edit.6ts']~i~te···": ::. ' • • •• ' •• • 4, .;' I '. • " '. Alex Curyea photo Editor I know what your thinking because I thought it myself, "these people are nuts." The touiii-amcnt-slalom and-trick skiing were held on Saturday. Sunday was the day for jump ing. I swear that when I woke up that morning after a really long and strange night, jump ing off a ski platform going 27 mph was the last thing on my mind. But the team insisted that the journalist try it. Being a decent skier, I said,"Watch me stick it on my first jump." After wiping out, I learned it is very exciting but, they are just a little nuts. PHOTO COURTESY OF ROB HAFF unidentified Sacramento State skier eats water during the slalom run. An'.. , . ~ .' ,'. .' . .' .'" . • .', . ..". ". 1,;.', .... "", " . '" ~ ". ' '., -,: .'.... .,'~ ''''', .. • .... • .' .. ' $ 6.6 BILLION IN FINANCIAL AID WENT UNUSED LAST YEAR "The money is out there, and it is RECEIVE "SIX OF not being used. " - Tb,e. ..ori.oD. Sept. 2. 1992. CLINIQUE THE BEST" AS YOUR GIFT Cli) 'Vc guarantee at least 7 potential WITH ANY sources or a complete refund!!! ONUS CLINIQUE fli) Money is available Regardless of grades PURCHASE OF or parental income!!! TIME 13.50 OR MORE From typical to unusual Cllnlque skin. 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JiJf/re Your Store! Gl0n020 --- .... ~ ~ ORDER BY PHONE 1-800-457-7735 -- ). I • • I'. • •• -., t " I .' • ',' j •• 14 October 14, 1992 • The Orion) ..... ILDCAT ATHLETICS < • Men's Results 5) Gary BlanD> 24:02 6) Kevin Selby- 24:05 FOOTBALL Chico State vs. Sacramento State Wmningtime-Mick.l.osinski, South CROSS COUNTRY 8) Eric Bursch- 24:15 1 2 3 4 F ern Oregon State, 23 minutes 2 Be(> Chico State o 7 7 6 20 Scott Wilson onds. Eric Bursch Sac State 6 16 7 7 36 sports Editor Chico State Finishers: Team score SbIf WriirJr 2) Billy Ricketts- 23:14 Chico State 20 Cross country runners generally 3) Dan Olmstead-23:42 Southern Oregon State 53 65 ., Turnovers and lost opportunities Scoring by quarters are slim in 4) JeffPauley~ 23:56 Westem Oregon State build, but the Chico State , keyed the California State Univer Universitymen'sandwomen'steams sity,Saaamento Hornet's 36-20 vio First Quarter flexed their muscles Saturday in tory over the Chico State University Sac St.-Lewis 18 run (kick falled),5:09 ()rpgon. WJ.ldcatfootball teamSaturdaynight. The harriers dominated the ac Wildcat Update It was a moral victDry ofsorts for Second Quarter tion at Southern Oregon State Col a Wildcat team that was crushed by Sac St.- McGirr 13 run (pass failed), 13:00 lege winning both races. the Hornets 63-21 last year in Chico Sac St.- Primm 87 pass from Fresques (Becker kick), 6:47 Thewomenran awayfromSouth Men's Soccer: State's Univers:ityStadium. Thisyear Sac St.- FG Becker 46, 3:10 em Oregon State and Western Cr The men are coming off a win over California State Univer Chico State hung in the game all the Chico St.- Arnold 2 run (Estrin kick), 0:39 egon State College taking the first sity, San Francisco on Saturday. They will be home again way to the end just a lucky break two spots on way to their easy vic Saturday against California State University, Hayward at 1 away from victory. Third Quarter tory. Cynthia Carlson won the p.m. They will be home again next Wednesday versus Califor 'The score could have been much Sac St.-Joseph 7 run (Becker kick), 13:22 women's race in a time of18 minutes nia State University, Stanislaus at 3 p.m. differentmVJ.ldcatquart.crba.ckChris Chico St.- C. Walker 3 pass from Zermeno (Estrin kick), 2:05 and 40 seconds. Megan Sheehy was Zermeno had not thrown five inter a close second place finishing in a ceptions, or if Chico State recovered Fourth Quarter time of 18 minutes and 49 sea:mds. Women's Soccer: more than just one of Sac State's Chico St.- Crummy 22 fumble return (pass failed), 3:59 The women ran strong as a team The Wildcats defeated San Francisco State 4-0 Saturday to eight fumbles. Sac St.- Lewis 1 run (Becker kick), 0:14 as their first four runners were 58 continue their strong conference play. The women will be home 'The Wildcats got oifto their now A-4,697 seconds apart. Closing the time gap Saturday against Hayward State at 3 p.m. following the men's custommy slow start falling behind between each runner is essential to soccer game. They traveled to the University of California, 22-0 \\ith 3:09 left in the first half. the teams success and the women Santa Cruz Tuesday but results were not available at press Chico State roared back closing are improving with each meet. The time. t.~egaptoninepointswithfourmin Chico St. Sac St. time between the first and fifth run utes left in the game, but the rome ner was one minute and 26 seconds. First Downs 16 19 back stalled on a failed two-point -Rushing 3 12 The men dominated their compe Cross Country: conversion of junior safety Dan -Passing 11 6 tition taking second through sixth The harriers get a chance to show their stuff to the home Crummy's 22-yard fumble return -Penalty 2 1 place en route to their victory. Billy town crowd as they host their flI'St home meet Saturday. The Rushes-yards 19-20 touchdown. Zermeno's fourth inter 52-155 Ricketts again lead the men with a Chico Invitational begins at 10 8.m. at the Hooker Oak recre ception of the game on the WJldcat's Passing yards 252 227 time of23 minutes and 14 seconds. Return yards 75 52 ation area. The team traveled to Oregon Saturday fmishing next drive set up the Hornet's final Comp-Att 23-52-5 12-26-1 Dan Olmstead was a close second in flI'St in both of their races. touchdown of the game. Punts 8-38.9 9-42.7 a time of23 minutes and 42 seconds. 'The key play of the game may Fumbles-lost 1-1 8-1 The men continued their strong have come at the beginning of the Penalties-yards 7-76 4-31 team running as their top five run Time of Possession 27:22 32:38 Women's Volleyball: fourth quarter with the WJldcat's nersstayed within 51 seconds ofeach The women remained undefeated in conference play defeat down 29-14. Zermeno moved the other. This meet the men ran in a ing Hayward State Friday. They play their biggest conference team downthefield but threw adeep close pack as they were all within Individual Statistics games of the season this week taking on the University of interception at the Hornet's ~ close striking distance ofeach other. California, Da.... is Wednesday at 7:30 at U.C. Davis. They are yard line with 11:42 left in the game. RUSHING- Sac St., Lewis 20-115, Joseph 9-43, Fresques 7.(-46), Women's Results tied with U.C. Davis for flrst place in conference. They travel to The Wildcat offense was unable to Eskridge 6-37, Garcia 5-(-12), Basham 2-(-2), McGirr 1-13, McMaster •.. Winning time: Cynthia Carlson, California State University, Sonoma Tuesday to play Sonoma start back up after that. 1-11, Primm 1-6. Chico St., McCoy 9-7, Zermeno 5-0, Arnold 3-5, T. Wnlker2-8. Chico State, 18 minutes 40 seconds. State at 7:30 p.m. Chico State could not move the PASSING- Sac St" Fresques 12·23-1-227, Garcia 0-3-0-0. Chico St., Chiro State finishers: baIl on the ground nor stop the Hor Zermeno 23-52·5-252. 2) Megan Sheehy- 18:49 ( nets on it. They gained only 20 yards RECEIVING- Sac St., Primm 4-116. Harrington 3-6, Ochoa 2-33, 5) Stella Ramo- 19:26 Football: "', rushing as compared to242yards for Bannan 1-8, Lewis 1-14, Parker 1-50. Chico St., T. Walker 7-110, Reich ,,~ 6) Angie Allen- 19:38 The football team lost a tough game to California State ,1 theHornet8. TheWudC3tsoutpassed 5-46, McCoy 3-(-6), Pratt 3·60, C. Walker 3-16, Ashburn 2-26. • 8) Lisa Gay- 20:06 University, Sacramento Saturday to fmish non·conference ,I theHornets252to2Z1, butSacState Missed Field Goals- Sac St., Becker 39. Chico St., Estrin 38. ~ 13) Liz Snowden- 20:47 play 1-4. They begin conference play on Saturday at home ,1 threw only one interception to Chico against Hayward State at 7 p.m. in University Stadium. The .. State's five. all be games with other Northern Wildcats expect to be very Team scores Oow score wins) ·.. ~, Wildcats look to turn their fortunes around as league play The Wildcats end their tough California Athletic Conference competitiveintheirSaturdaynight Chico State 22 ·, begins. . preseason scbedulewitha 1-4record. teams. No team in the conference game with California State Southern Oregon State 52 .' • , j The rest of Chico State's games will gives. scholarships and the University, Hayward. ..._~ ___ ". Western Oregon State 55. ~, ,1 ! • Top-of-the-Line Student Condo Rentals CITY IDATlrOt t.20 , i i ;, i I III, Iiil· 'II II - H . 1.1 ' (I,.· October 14, 1992 • Th. Orl.1I 15------~,.~ ILDCAT ATHLETICS cisco Saturday 3-0. Tuesday's 1088 1 2 F woke up. "It took us awhile to get Last Week's Sports VOLLEYBALL didn't hurt Chico State's ranking in S$.~~ 0 0 0 used to playing with some new Scae5 ; the conference as they retained the Chico Sta~ 1 2 3 NCAC STANDINGS ~ players," said Head Coach Bob Footboll number one spot this week. Goals: FelipeTerncro, Mike Cruickshank, Russ. RayWilson Raul Oliva Women's Soccer Standings Srununento State 36 Chim State 20 "Sonoma was definitely the best SIaIf Writer Shots: The Wildcats were also playing NCAC . Overall &lDoma Stato 26 St. MarYl 21 . team we've played all season," Coach without defender Tina Manfre, SFSU·2 Team WLT WLT San Fmnciaco State 1. MenlO Con. 7 team Batie said. CSUC-15 who had a back injury. Hwnboldt State 38 Whitv.mth 36 The women's volleyball de SonomaSt. 400830 feated California Staoo University, Chico State had the lead with six Save9: With 11 minuoos gone in the CnI Poly SLO 31 U.C. Davia 31 minutes left; in the game on a goal by SFSU-8 second half, midfielder Shannon ChicoSt. 3 1 0 9 3 2 Hayward Friday to improve their Volli!yban . >l Felipe Temero at 80:57. CSUC-2 Mace hit Ginger Frank in the HaywardSt. 130580 avera1lrecord to 12-2. HaywardState Chico Sta~: W 3-D over Haywani State . dropped to lastplacc in theNorthem ButSonoma State scored at 85:43 penalty box with a pass that Frank UCDavia 220652 HaywnrdState: L3-D to U.C. D.m., L:J.O to : California Athletic Conference with on what Batie called a "bad penalty." headed in for a 2·0 lead. SF State 0"0 "80 Chico State .: a record of0-6. "We kind of felt the game had WOMEN'S SOCCER Nine minutes later, defender Stonis1ausSta~: L3-0toSonamaSta1lB,L3- ' Chico State is tied with Univer been taken from us by the officials at Sarah Stoney scored her first goal of oto Humboldt State sityofCalifomia, Davis intheNCAC that point," he said. Rick Silva the year on a assist from midfielder Volleyball Standings Humboldt State: W 3-2 aver SF State. W 3- r. NCAC Overall oover Stanislaus State j with a record of 4-0. Davis will host Thegamewentintoovertimewith Staff Writer Elizabeth Hawkins to open the gap Sonoma State scoring in the first 15 to 3-0. Team W L W L SF State: L 3-2 to Sonoma State. L 8-2 tD ~~ the Wlldcats tonight at 7:30 p.m. for Chico st. 4 0 12 2 Humboldt Sta~~1 again the amference lead. minute overtime period and in Shutouts are becoming com With just 4:49 left in the game UCDavis 4 0 8 3 Sonoma Sta~: W 3-2 over SF State. W :J.O , . Chico State leads the NCAC in the second Chico State answered mon place for the Chico State Lewis finished off the Gators with Humboldt St. 3 1 8 8 over Stanislaus ~te ' kills, digs and blocks per game. In 51 with a goal in the second overtiroe by University women's soccer team. her second goal of the day. Sonoma St. 3 1 15 7 U.C.DnviB:W3-0overHaywardState. W8- ~ games the Wlldcats have 773 kills, PeterOblander,butitwasn'tenough On Saturday afternoon, Chico The defense limited San Fran Stanislaus St. 1 4 3 13 oovcr Biola, W3-1overFremoPacific, W3- as Chico State lost 3-2. State beat the California State cisco State to just five shots. Junior S.F. State 1 4 6 11 oover U.O. Santa Cruz 1027 digs and 135 blocks. Theyaver Hayward St. o 6 1 14 :: age 15 kills, 20 digs and 3 blocks per Saturday's game was another University, San Francisco Gators defenderCynthia Sengostoppedone story as the Wildcats dominated San 4-0 for their ninth shutout of the threat in the second half when she Men's Soccer 'J game. Chico State: L3-2(ot) to Sonoma State.WS-_ Erin Slaver leads the NCAC con Francisco State. Chico State's pass year. The Wildcats need one more ran down aGatorwho broke past the Football Standings oover SF State . ferenceinkills and digswith 219 kills ing and ball control were excellent, shutout to match the club record Chico State defense. NCAC Overall HaywardStatc:WWoverU.C.s.ntaCrus, ~ and 216 digs. Traci Ciapponi leads and it was all San Francisco Staoo of 10 set in 1990. Sengosaid thatChicoStaoodoesn't Team WLT WLT L U) to Notre Dome the NCAC conference with 65 blocks could do to get off two shots during While the defense again was do anything in particular to shut Stanislaus State: W 3-1 aver Notze:o.me. L ': Sonoma St. o 0 0 4 1 0 1'() (ot) to &mama State and is seamd in kill percentage with the entire game. stifling the Gator attack, the of down their opponents. Chico State scored at 33:42 fense was taking time to warm "We just play real well together UC Davis o 0 0 3 1 1 Coil of Nob'e Dame: L 3-1 tD StaniIlaU8 .326 in50games. In front ofCiapponi HumboldtSt 000420 State, W U) over Hayward State ~ is Sheri Ladrech ofU.C. Davis with when freshman forward Felipe up. Chico State was playing with and we have confidence in each Hwnboldt State: L 1-0 to U.C. Davil, L 1-0 " Hayward St. .344 in 47 games. Ternero dribbled the ball in out its second-leading scorer other,"said Sengo, "whether its the o 0 0 2 3 0 (ot) to U.C. Davia " through the Gator's defense and Nicole Benson. Benson was out 18th player or not." S.F. State 000 2 3 0 SF State: W 1-0 over U.C. Davil. L 3.(J to· Chico State 15 15 15 took a shot from six yards out. San due to a red card in last week's TheWildcatsnexthomecontestis ChlmState : Hayward State 3 9 12 Chico State 000 1 4 0 Francisco State's goalie made sev frustrating 2-1los8 to California Oct. 17 against CalifomiaStateUni ScmomaState:W3-2(Dt)ImII'ChicoState,W ) eral good saves to keep the score State University, Sonoma. Play versity, Hayward at 1:00pm. 1'() (at) 0IIm' StanislAus Stattl l t respectable.. ers receiving a red card must sit Men's Soccer Standings U.C. Davis: L 1-0 to SF State, W 1-0 _ '.I Humboldt State, W 1-0 (at) CM!I' Humboldt .. MEN'S SOCCER Chico State came back a little out the rest ofthe game in which 1 2 F NCAC Overall State . •. SFSU o 0 0 Team W L T W L T ;( rJ worn down in the second halt; but they received the red card and CSUC 1 3 4 CarotlOO Keough with enough to do plenty ofscoring. the entire next match. Chico st. 510 6 6 0 Women's Soccer Coals: Katie Lewis 2(2), Ginger Frank(3), converted a Chico State: L 2-1 Sonoma St&ta. W 4-0 SIaff Writer Mike Cruickshank But junior forward Katie Sarah Stoney UC Davis 520 5 6 0 to ;~ penalty shot at 58:32 to give Chico Lewis picked up slack with two over SF Sta~ 't Shots: S.F. State 322 The men's soccer team suffered State an insurance goal. goals. The first coming with 4:54 " " 3 Hayward State: L 2-1 (at) to Univenity oC[.. SFSU-5 SonomaSt. 3 1 1 4 4 2 San Francisco , their first loss of the season last Kevin Eagleston intercepted a left in the first half. When Denise CSUC-21 SF State: L 4-0 to U.C. Davia, L 4-0 tD Chico 'c. Humboldt st. 321 7 " 1 Tuesday, falling3-2 to fourth-ranked pass at the 5O-yard line and took it Butticci took a shot off the post, Saves: State 'J Stanislal1s St. 240 5 6 0 CnliforniaStaoo University,Sonoma. down to the goal box. He centered a Lewis was waiting and put it in SFSU-8 Sonoma State: W 2-1 aver Chico State l~ TheWildcats rebounded tobeatCali pass to Paul Olivia. who scored at the side of the net. CSUC-4 Notre Dame 160 2 8 0 U.C. Davia: W 4-0 over SF State.W 5.() _. fornia Staoo University, San Fran- 76:23. After Lewis' goal, Chico State Hayward St. 040 3 7 0 Hayward State h r. Finding out about graduate uhool is as easy os beina in tbe right ploce at the right time. ,~ ~ 1.;'.',"'",..... ''''.'''''''k;( Jill Morgan 8../1., Busi1less Admi'listratio1l Cal State lJnil'tJrsity, Cblco 1991 J,fa'lage/7lc1II U-ai1lee, Lo.~ A"geles Since Enterprise recognizes and rewards lalent, the average length of time it takes to reach a management-level position lUI RIGHT PIAU: is less t"an three years. Of course, Ihat has a 101 to do wilh San Francisco Saturday. October 31 San Francisco Hilton 8:00 a.m:-3:30 pm. our initial seledion of candidates. 333 O'Farrell Street We hire ambitious, soles'oriented individuals who recognize what it takes 10 succeed_ If this describes you, enter our fast poced business as a Management Trainee, and we'll reward Meet representatives froro graduate your dedication and innovation with raises, promotions and schools at the GRE/CGS FORUM the opportunity ta go as for as your talent will take you. , DOIit wait for inspiration to strike. Come to the GRE/CGS Forum on Graduate Education. 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Physical 101S·lIlS ISlUOS F"ing 'he Re,urnlng Scicn 'Craig Hall College Residences IIChico's Best Donns" 1400 WestThird Street .Don't fear. . 2nd Semester Availability : Chico, Califomia 95928 . Welre the place to study, make 916/345-1393' . Craig Hall is here. friends, and live in comfort \ I:, 16 October 14.1992· The Orion "There's no bending of the rules or overlooking expectations because of tolent." Gary Houser Heed football Cooch disc: goH;." RatzIer S2id... ~ In th2playingfield are also the kids dropped the """ of the who are sua:essfu1 in the classroom,.'" KiI:tEIl &rid. =~dI5-!Ue~;r~~~rrc:campu5 Yet many llihle!e, at Divisim I sdlools IJ fOOD LESS. CaundITraveJ,t:-ereicn'ss(Ldentt ~~ei~5~ ~cnCll.:rsdl"l52rdr.igh!ymcti--· .cm~O""'tods::;)tuee,"BS E ,0..., <:. -a "nf. hr.'1': e f~N~"2 )"C<..Gc~,~,"'C€:1C'1s:~tf-e shoppers say it all... \t"_'CI"dout~-c..xs~{~, =---"Cl:.s'Cr-r..x:~lsf ~~r".:-dfcr&-IS:::CS::lcrl w,n be: are::r--~eci Leux:!! T'C-tifoc.' Te ~;z an .nt~ec.v. -:::[e:;:se ;:~~ _"'rlC>~ e: .!f5-.!~r.-;;..i79. !4:Jrcq ~r~'U?' ~~. t;.~~ 'rOCk.D}. ~-C.'If~ =:ti:;;;-e Cam- pusikpPrng=. !QHIlCiI Trawl "They have a great produce department and I like being able to shop 24 hours a day. I save $20.00 a month.' Aaron Lot! Redding Dimens'liins stean er an evel'lty · utes. It most on form men • 18 October 14, 1992 • The O.I.~ Country-western craze gets local Presidential debate or TIvo stepping out of Saturday Night live? the dark into the Stacy Donovan On a KCPM Channel 24 Chico nightlife. Dimensions Editor postdebate reaction call-in,. people overwhelmingly chose .. While President Bush wiped Perot as the winner.... Stacey Heffley sweat offhis brow and swatted "He's just real funny," one: Staff Writer flies from his suit, Ross Perot Chico caller said while the an- ~ , offered one-liners as if he was chor bit his lip. More than two-: . Country music is no longer hosting Saturday Night Live. thirds ofthe callers said Perot's' confined to honky-tonk, hole-in "We've got to collect taxes to comic performance changed the-wall bars, where authentic solve the nation's problems," their decision to vote for him in cowboys in old boots and ten gal Perot said. "If there's a fairer November. lon hats cry into their beers. In way, I'm all ears," Perot said, I cringed knowing my pre- . truth, maybe it never was, but it indulging in a self-deprecating dictions were wrong. Obvi was never accused of being the joke about his generous endow ously, for some, humor counts:: , hottest thing around either. ment. more than real issues and sol u Something strange is happen As potato chips and beer were tions. ing now that country music and passed around my living room, So, if laughter is the best dancing has bit the bar scene in I promised my friends that medicine for this country's ail Chico. Suddenly people are tun America would not be swayed ments, I'm worried about the, ing in, and saying, "Just who is on election day by a little hu direction of our country. this Garth guy?" The latest dance mor. I believed people would The debate revealed less craze happens to be the western see beyond the jokes into the about the candidates as it did swing, and suddenly Wranglers empty rhetoric. about the American public. and cowboy boots aren't just for "I don't want this to end," my "Clinton should have had more cowboys. entertained roommate said as charisma," one Orion staff, When many of the local bars she marked another point in writer said of the candidate's" that usually cater to the student her tally of Perot's "audience responses. population reserved certain laugh" column. Perot even Forgive me if I'm wrong, but nights just for country music and earned an extra point for the isn't "charisma" a term usually .i. dancing, they opened their doors "smiling nod" he received from reserved for beauty pageants to a whole new clientele. Mora moderator Jim Lehrer. and Star Search competitions?' local and older people arejoining ", Two Chico Stale University students swing 10 the country music ot the Jolly Fox. the students at the bars now that country western music has hit the downtown bar scene. ager of The Bear. He also men three tinles busier now," ; ,td songs. Top 40 charts. tickets, Wranglers, cowboy Among the country theme tioned that the 'country crowd' Brett Reid, assistant man;lg"" So what made country music The modern sound also makes boots, and other western nights are Jake's "Western is-ahern-very polite, and the bartender of Jake's. and dancing so interesting all of for good dancing, and country prizes are given away each Wednesdays," the Madison Bear Bear has never had a problem "Last semc:-;ter, I think I onl,) the sudden? Alotoftoday's coun- dancingis largely accredited with week at Jake's and The Bear. Garden's "Boot-Scootin' Tues with theirTuesdaynightcustom missed three or try music has an the sharp increase of interest in There is also steer dummy rOIr days," and last week Scotty's ers. four Wedn('s- upbeat sound country music. Since western ing contests at Scotty's whe~e added "Country Western Satur "You see the cowboys in their days," said Molly /I~\lorthern which is com- dancing entails certain steps, a fake steer is roped, and the day Nights" to their already popu hats and boots, and then you see McBrian, a monly called ther~ are free lessons offered at best roper wins a prize. .~. lar "Country Western Friday the students in their shorts and Jake':; CustUII ,'r Cl.lifornia seems to "fresh" or "new" the Bear on Tuesdays from 7-9 The Jolly Fox used to be the Nights." Tevas all out there together learn and -enior a ~ country. Clint p.m., at Jake's on Wednesdays only bar in Chico that catered to "Our Friday nights were at ing how to do the swing," Mejia Chico;: late Uni- b~ '\ ~ry country· Black, Trisha from 8-10 p.m., and at the Jolly country fans. It is still the only tracting about 300 people, so we said. "Everyone has a great time." versity. "Tha t'R ''(i>lJS·!< or·.ented." Yea r woo d , Fox on Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. bar to offer live COWltry muslc decided to start playing country All of the bars -that started how mUl: fun it ' ~ Garth Brooks, "Swing dancing in Chico is an and a country music,them~.eyexy music on Saturdays too," said country theme nights are busier is." Tom Mejia Travis· Tritt, alternative to the traditional night; but country":fan.s h~v.e!;a Mark Hernandez, manager of on their western night than they Jake's ['. J 01'- ,<\ssistant manager at Wynona Judd, rock'n'roll dancing," said former wide variety of choices to pick Scotty's. had been on that day in the past. fers countr mu- Madison Bear Gorden and Alan Jack- swing instructor, Kirk Matoza, from now. People have been coming from Jake's was the first bar to take sicon their. lkc- son are all per- who tends bar at Jake's. "It takes "Northern California seems to as far as Gridley, Orland and the risk of devoting a whole night box on ('vcry formers that fall a certain amount of skill." be very country-music oriented, Colusa to take advantage of to just country_ They started night but Thursdays, which are into this category. Some songs Other events held during so we just opened our eyes and Chico's country music evenings, Western Wednesdays in March, all rock'n'roll. About half of the have a pop sound to them and country theme nights are free saw this whole other booming said Tom Mejia, assistant man- and "Wednesdays are at least jukebox selections are country have even been creeping into the drawings. Country concert market," Mejia said. . 'I " 'I for :3 Halloween... ~ e 5... .2 n cI s.. If I had only said, "Let them eat pie! Let them eat McHenry's pies!", perhaps Le~ren. then things would have turned out differently... TEACH. , If you're a U.S. college senior or master's candidate and fluent in a : : foreign language, look into this rare educational opportunity for : ' elementary and secondary teachers. Our Teacher Tuition Assistance' : Program (TrAP) could provide you with: : ' ,I G fREE TUITION • FREE BOOKS G A GUARANTEED JOB ' : All we ask in return is your 3-year commitment to teach in onc of : I our innovative nUlgnct schools. ' : .1 Hurry, now recruiting! ,.1 , Call (816) 871-7720 or mail the coupun. We'll send you a ITAP Information Packet attd FREE color poster. MAIL TO: Terresa Rodriguez, TrAP Coordinator, School District : of Kansas City, Missouri, Room 811, Dept. D , 1211 McGee Street, Kansas City, MO 64106. ;, , ,I' "------.---,,--,--.-----.----.--.-.• I :1 ADDRESS -----:1 I , [ CITI' STATE. ---ZiP'--:-----··; I ., ' McHenry's Restaurant I. Pllo'NE----·" .... -.---'--"-" .-.----.-.--.-.--.--... ,- .-"-,,.--.. - .";- ... ,,. -" ... -'" "i I ( 'The Friendly Place' where you never know who you'll meet ... ) COLLEOIiATTIiNutNU "_._---'----.;j 185 Cohasset Rd Chico 3434741 ....~.mplny.r, M/F/I-INI!!J!~e \' <;>ctober 14, 1992 • Th. Orlen h' 19 • REVIEW ~erving Up .live m USIC "Mr. BasebaU" sees Japan For the most part, there have through Hollywood eyes, heen borns, electric violins and guitars playing in the back sec·' Julie Beer time. Fans ate noodles and drank tion of the restaurant. Staff Writer beer. Players wouldn't make a "The atmosphere is mellow. risky play because it may dishonor We've been getting regulars Mr. Baseball may be set in Ja-' the team ifit fuiled. By the end of in here, mostly an older crowd, pan, butit"s all-American.- the movie, Jack.was able to make a although all ages are welcome. Tom Selleck plays Jack Elliot, compromise between the the two In fact many people in the an aging home-run hitter who gets cultures. With the spunk ofAmeri audience seem to be musicians the boot from the Yankees. When 'can ball players, they also played themselves and have a good Cleveland wouldn't even take him, as a team. appreciation of the music, Jack found himselftawering above KanaeYanngihara.alsoaJapa- unlike the bars, where no one teammates in Japan. nese student studying at Butte really listens," said employee The light-hearted comedy College, thought the movie was Wendy Appell. tempted some deep-rooted que&- Americanized. After a huge argu That's A Pizza also features tions about Americans in the Japa- ment, Jack apologized to his girl live jazz every Friday nigbt from nesecu1ture. Jack.bec:ametheJose , friend Hirako like an American , 7 to 10 p.m. with Mark Lavin and Canseco of the Dragons, a team of hunk, bringing her flowers. french ': i company. There are three musi· Japanese playe!'S, except for two wine and a mushy smooch in the - 'I cians, in this ensemble; a bass Americans. Selleck played the self- middleofberhigh-riseoffice. 'That player, violinist, and guitar centered, "I can do itmyselt" Ameri- would never happen in Japan," :I can, who rejectro Japan from the saidYanagihnrn,addingthatk:i.ss player. i; "We have been packed every moment he hit his head on the ingwouldnotbeacccptableatwork. I Friday night. Possibly due to the dugout. Herefusedanyoftileteam's Both Yanagihara and Otsuki I fact that we have Bass and Sierra rituals and even spit on the field, agreed thatJapanesearen'tasoon j Nevada on tap, but nonetheless which the team considered sacred. servative as the movie presented, the music is great and people love The main focus of tile movie was but they said that honor and re the atmosphere. It's a nice Japanese WLity, and how Ameri- spect have atotaily different mean ANON NAJWRNTH'ABI change," contended waiter Chris cans are more individualistic and inginJapan. Whil~Jackswungat ~ark Lavin and partner offer a selection of live music in the relaxing ahnosphere of That's A Pizza. Phillips. lacking in respect. Jun Otsuki, a batting helmets to prove a point, Sierra Nevada Brewery has student from Japan studying at Japaneseplayerskneltinthefield live blues shows about twice a Butte College, said tilat tile movie as an apology for a bad play. Times have changed and so have listen to Top 40. It's totally different month from bands that are well represented Japan's attitude of Theprob1emwithMr. .Bascball Chico's bars. You won't find many now," Hardie said. known on the blues circuit, such teamwork. well. "Japanese are in- isthatisclearlyfromanAmeriam old timers hanging out in the down There are a multitude of musi as Little Charlie and the stitutionalists(rathertlumindividu- perspective, makjng the Japanese tracy Vogt town establishments anymore. The cians in Chico with incredible talent Nightcats and Floyd Dickson. The alists)," said Otsuki. look different;. even though they Staff Writer "rambunctious college kids" have that can'tgetagigattile major clubs. restaurant is normally closed on Throughout the movie, Jack were playingin their own country. , Sunday and Monday nights which didn't accept Japanese culture. In- Selleck played an American base I taken over the block and forced the Many restaurants around town have : Remember the old days when "hippies" out, according to a fonner noticed this trend and have begun to is when Sierra Nevada hosts these stead.,hetriedtoAmericanizeit. He ball jock with an American atti :the downtown bars were mellow Juanita's em- pickupwherethe concerts. There is usually a small taught the team modified Ameri· tude. 'I'hemovietriedtomakethe :and inviting? ployee who bars have left; of[ cover charge and beer and wine can exercises and snickered when pointthatthere couldbe some com own. ate promise cultures, : Some blame the infamous wishes to remain ~ebestmu are served. tiley practiced their He between the two ;Playboy article that began to at anonymous. 1'1he best music in sic in town is at McGowan's has live music steak with his Japanese girlfriend but it always 5eP..med to slant ~ seven nights a week with and advertising agent, refusingto ward the U.s. tract patrons from the metropoli 'There is no town is the restaurants. tan areas who brought their big place forme togo at the I don't even never a cover. On Wednesday eat anything that "moved" Baseballmovieshavebeendone city ways with them. anymore. I don't botiler going to nights there is a blues and After a smnll change of attitude over and over ~ butMr. Base restaurants. I don/t near the end of the movie, Jack ball puts a twist on the sport. It's ,- The~e days, many stroll past feel comfortable the bars any variety night where different the old downtown establishments hanging out in a even bother going to more. It's so musicians are welcome to sit buddied up with the team, teaching not about the favorite American that used to cater to the locals in barwhereit'sjust crowded and the in and jam. Each Sunday is them tochewandsweartheAmeri- teams or the old time players. '!be an inviting atomsphere, and no one big fashion the bars anymore. bands just aren't jazz night with a different can way. "I didn't like it;." said movie offers new conflict that has tice that the only sensations com show. It'sjustnot lara Sodergren that appealing. band playing every week. Otsuki regarding the charadln"s been outside the sports world for ing out ofthe bars is the stench of my scene," said Live music fan The best talent is People under 21 are always teachings. "It's changingtheJapa-years. Baseball is a good bridge to moldy pale ales and an occasional Lara Sodergren. in the restau- complaining they aren't old neseway."Heoomparedthemovie show how Americans and Japa ,'whiff of Calvin Klein's Eternity. Hardie, who rants, not the enough to enjoy night life in Chico. to Black Rain. which he felt alsonese are more than the Pacific ',: The bars used to be the kind of has worked atJuanita's for one year, bars," said Sodergren. With some of the best music in focused on changing the institu'; apart. It's nearly impossible tt place to go and find a random group contends that the atmosphere has Speedy Burrito has live jazz town moving out of the bars and tion. jump into the other and unde' ofChicoansenjoyingapitcher. They gotten sterile and too oonservative. every Thursday and Saturday in to the dining room, rcsidents of Japanesebaseballwasdisplayed. stand, and as the movie ~ -Wel'espotswbereanybodycouldwalk , ~Juanita'S\Vasll placewhereregu nights from 6 to 9 p.m., and has all ages should have more to as a cross between traditiona1.Ja.; show, it's hard to'jump in-- ~"~d, feel-,instantly comfortable: lars oould come'and didn't have,to begun to draw a very large crowd. choose from. p:man~ thefa.. -orifuAmeri~past, ,~it~:';' ,~-~~;; "2~,i.l· ,; " l".t; .. , , , . " . , l'DWl\\ R{tDRDS \ \J\UiD - ,,'' ~~ [IJ [E] [R] [DJ~ ~ [iJ[!AJ ~ (:=:;:3===11~~~Ii=====1 DANISH BLIND MELON " ' THE HPUSE OF LOVE M_-_ ..... BUNDMELON Blind Melon ~ •...... ~:;..;..-.:..~, , ' '~~"+ *'~'5]':' ... , I, .. , " •. 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS UTAH SAINTS , PAUL WELLER, ' , , SUZANNE VEiGA IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY 'PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT. 11.99 CD 7.99 CS ,', "., ,I hink about supporting you/'sell' for' At TIAA-CREF, we not only under , ., T twenty-fIve, thirty yeal's 0/' longe/' stand the value of star·ting ear·ly, we '.:~ , , in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible-with nexible ,:.';.-. financial test Yl1u'lI ever face. FO/'lu nat-ely, rcti/'c!11cnt and tax-dercl'red annuity F.,UhJIII'I(j YOli have one valuable asset in your' plans, a divcl'sc portfolio 01' invcstmcnt SOME OIG CITY CANDVmJ ravO/·. Time. choiccs. and a I'ceord of' pcn;onnl THE cnoss tiOAOY CAAMICliAEL Time to take lid vantage of' tax-delcl'I'al. service that spans 75 ycars. NEVER WENT TO NEW ORL.EANS Time ror your money to g/·OW. OVCI' a million people in education But starting early is key. Consider' this: and resear'ch are already enrolled in ' if you begin saving just $\00 a month at Amc/'ica's largcst reti/'cmcnt systcm. age thirty. you can accumulate $192 .539* Find out how easy it is to join thcm. Call " by the time you reach agc sixty-livc. today and learn how simple it is to put Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside yoursclF t1u'ough reti/'emcnt whe'n you $227 a month to reach the same goal. havc timeandTIAA-CREF onyour side. Stfwtplam,i,'lJ yoltl·jittm'c. Cail om· Em"Oll",c"t HotUne 1800842·2888. MAIN STREET ONLYI I Ensuring the future '· 1947 East 20th Street for those who shape it:'" 215 Maln Stj(l;;at:' ,I:;,' VIDEO SALES & RENTALS I NO VIDEO REN' ' 11';';'11' { ","":F ',.1 October 14, 1992 • Th. Orlo~ . f Buying used CDs and books saves big bills Patrick Morton Steff Writer Despite their inherent poverty, students always seem to find money for certain essentials. Like pizza, beer and don't forget mu sic. There are also things we have to buy. Like books. With coupons and happy hours students can save on pizza and beer, but how can we save money on compact discs and books? Buy them used. Buying used compact discs or used books at the several Chico Fat chick From Wilson Phillips, pictured clockwise from left, Demetrius Leal, Mike Schorr, Rob Schultz, and record or bookstores is a way for Kevin Doherty regularly play in chico, Redding, and occasionally in the Boy Area. many Chico State University stu dents to save money and stretch Chico Slate University student Danielle Longstreth surveys the used their budgets a little further. book collection for bargains at a downtown bookstore. For others in need of some No fat quick cash, selling compact discs be no problem with the qual $3 for what they could get for chicks to those same stores is a simple, ity. $1.25." Local band gets "There'll be five or six flyers Jambi Salsa they honor the ge although sometimes painful way Zach Drysdale is a sophomore Although most stores selling put up for bands playing at nie Jambi on the television show to raise that last $20 needed to history major at Chico State. "I used books don't stock textbooks, Juanita's, and within an hour Pee-Wee's Playhouse. These are pay this month's phone bill. have bought about 50 used com they do sell most of the "sug serious criticism ours, and only ours, willbe ripped not in depth poems analyzing Scott Swanson has owned pact discs over the last couple of gested reading" books instruc down," said Doherty. politically correct ideals. downtown Chico's Sundance years. I buy used discs to save tors may assign. There are usu about name The name is ajoke directed as They say their influences in Records for three years. His store money. About two out of the 50 ally several copics each of these much at Carnic Wilson as it is clude punk standards like The has approximately 4,000 used were scratched and I took them frequently-assigned "'classic" against Wilson-Phillips as a Ramones and The Descendents, compact discs in stock. back and they gave me credit for books. Phoenix Books and Keen Henley whole. -It's meant to be funny, as well as ska bands (music that "Probably 75 percent of my to another disc of the same value," Records in downtown Chico sells Stoff Writer not insulting," said rhythm gui is a mix ofReggae and New Wave) tal sales are to Chico State stu Drysdale said. both used books and used com tarist Demetrius Leal, a 21-year like Operation Ivy, The Specials dents, and about 30 percent of Most stores that sell used com pact discs. George Desha is the What's in a name? old accounting major from Fresno. and Madness. Their music (all those sales are used discs," pact discs will allow the customer owner. The members ofthe Chico band "We thought it was ludicrous original and written by the band Swanson said. to return it ifit is damaged and He explained, "A lot of the Fat Chick From Wilson-Phillips that they showed only her (Carnie as a whole) is a blend of these "old Sundance pays an average of will give the customer a credit books sold as used are actually ask this of their audience every Wilson's) face in their video, and school" punk and aka bands. $5 for a used CD. The price range equalling the used purchase new. We get what are called 're time they play. all of the other two," said Doherty. They also jokingly list their for purchasing a used disc is from price. mainders,'which are overstocked The band, that has been to The band has gone through "anti-influences," consisting of $8 to $10, which is about $4 to $7 Buying used books is another or discontinued books. Some gether for over a year now, say several name changes. Theywere The Dead, new Don Henley, less than a new disc. money-saving option for stu times last year's hardcovers arc people constantly complain about JustPlainLame for a few months. Beverly Hills 90210 and of Swanson explained, "Used dents. sold at paperback prices. About the name. For one show they called them course, Wilson-Phillips. compact discs are not like used The Bookstore is a downtown 25 percent of my sales are actu "I've gotten complaints directly selves Grover. Too much confu They regularly play in Chico records. You can't tell the differ Chico used bookstore which con ally remainders," Desha said. to my face," said lead guitarist sion resulted, so they stuck with bars, put on shows with other ence between used discs and new tains tens of thousands of used Desha also explained that the and vocalist Kevin Doherty, a 24- Fat Chick From Wilson-Phillips. North-State bands in Redding, ones. The sound quality is the books in every category imagin remainder books arc usually year-old engineering student "If you don't like the name, and occasionally play in the Bay same whether it is new or used." able. priced at "about half the from San Raphael. send us a better one and we1l use Area. On Nov. 14, they plan to To ensure good quality in Gaylord is a sales clerk at The publisher's list price." Other complaints are more it!" said drummer Mike Schorr, play with Curve Feelers. featur their used discs, all the stores Bookstore. He said that only a Phoenix also buys compact than someone not liking 22 from Nevada City. ingmembers of Thin White Rope. contacted explained that they small fraction of his books are discs and books from the public. name. "'People have told me Their music is just as irrever in Napa. simply check the discs visu sold to Chico State students. "The "A lot of my used books come in refuse to go to the show,just ent as their name. In the song Their third demo tape is in the ally before buying them to students just walk down those through the front door. There are of our name," said bass Dee-Dee, they question Dee-Dee works. They also plan to record a make sure there are no steps to the school bookstore like a lot ofgood deals in a used book a graphic design Ramone's decision to leave the 7" single they hope to put out in scratches. If so, there should they are lemmings and they pay store," Desha said. Morgan Hill. Ramones to become a rap star. In late December ur early January. Student Shuttle hool days 1:30am - 5:30pm STUDENT SHUTTLE C.A.T.S. Route 9 W.l1h .... I ~ I'.f~ .A",. I W. 41h A.,.. I l -!II ~ ~ i i . 5 !! ~ ~ • W,hIA\4 ~ii W. SIC~m..,&o A~. rt Chico tlla" { ~ W, Uncoln A.,.. I I ~ Lo Ion I C.S.U.C. 0 O! L.---" I C.S.U.C. l! f i I E i r ~ 'i ~ W.zntlDII, ... ,I I !-r- J W.31d9-II... r W.eltloh_ il W. 5th S, .... I , W,lUtB" .... W.71hS 'lHL W. blh 9II- I 1\ .'i ,,"" 1,;i:'Iir""" ...... b:""1- ~ --"'-,,-. ~~I'~' ~~ liliii NEW: Evening aid Mor. FrequI.t '''.'-'' CATS Roulls 1,2, & 3. Chico Are Transit S 893-5252 t ~~'" ... ~ ' -~ , ,.~ . ,-.... - -.- ...... \, ."" '"- ...... I~ \ 'OctOber 14. 1992 • th. Orion . . ' .. ~ : ' .. '. • • .. .': • • '. Tower Books Tower Books Tower Records • • Ray's Video , '. Top Ten Fiction Top Ten Non-Fiction 'Top Ten CD's • • Top Ten Videos , .. . " • ..t" "0 ''Where Is Joe Merchant" 0 "The 'WayThingsOughttoBe" 0 "US" Geffen 0 Final Analysis by Jimmy Buffett by Rush H. Limbaugh Peter Gabriel ::@ ''The Pelican Brier' @ "Every Living Thing" @ lJnplugged @ Fried Green Tomatoes by John Grisham by James Hemot Eric Clapton @ ~ "Waiting to Exhale" ~ ''The Silent Passage" @} The Chase Lawnmower Man by Terry McMillan by Gail Sheehy Garth Brooks :0 ''The Secret History" 0 "Truman" .0 Singles 0 White Men Can't Jump by Donna Tartt by David McCullough Soundtrack . " Medicine Man :0 "Gerald's Game" 0 "It Doesn't Take A Hero" 0 Dirt 40 by Stephen King by H. Norman Schwarzkopf Alice in Chains CD Wayne's World ".G) "All That Remains" .- !::::: IB.:\'r~d·ona.. ~, Fi 11 '{'he 'rimi;~;;" ',' ~.~: "". .' i n i;~rs:': . ~ Maidu Indian Lecture and Edible Plants Tour Alumni Glen :.:: i Binders* !; School of Agriculture University Farm Pavilion ;;. I f~~:f't :I Open House: Displays and Exhibitions , '.. ! ! ~ ;';:: I ~ ~ 1 Creek Tour I: N&tive Riparian Forest and Creek Biology AlumniGlen ..' , j ~ , ':, ! ~ l 1 ·.;:- ~ ~ ~ '. \ ~ :: ~ Creek Tour II: Birds of the North Valley Alumni Glen :::~ i 'q ! ! ' ,/.. , § .L. ~ ~ ,~~~, i I~· 1 ~ ~ Historical Tree Walk Alumni Glen ::~~: l'r:l~)l;~_~~ t s~: I I :-... ~ ~ p. rtfoli ooks*Pads* 1 ~ Social Hour for Parents Alumni House :,~:,.~: ~(;.' : 0. . . k T' 1. !.~.': __. Enginee es" ravs'" l > School of Agriculture University Farm Pavilion ,..:.!'40. ~ J urTlb 0 <:"'C'lknd'u's*I...... <. ,.. .c... !~ l~ '#!.,~~ ~ ~. I ~ .; ·.:~.: ~ ~ rXt::,.n i rldi ..!: n~ .Fi '. BOXt;~s'i' 1, l Hall of Honor Dinner :~r:: ~ Pei'sonal f,'iiles:~ All 'The Time:!: l 1, BBQ Pep Rally Whitney Hall Patio ~:: ~ Binders,r.Vinvl Binders*Polv Binders~'Dai:a Binder8*Pr~'sB'bofl:rd* Ii I. Binders*lndex Paper*Copy Paper.*'TypingPaper* ~::: ' I Cards*F.inei· i I Dinner for Alumni and Parents Alumni House i ~::: ~ Post-It Notes*Penci.ls*Rolodex Cards't.Fik Folders*Briefoli.os* j . \ :: .• ; ~ Portfolios:~Hanoinl2, I-7jle F;'okk'fS'{:Notebooks*Steno Books*Pads:1: i ! Homecoming Football Game: University Stadium "":~t ~ (:;, _ ~ ~ ~:=:; Engin~~i;~ri,ngPads*Pendl Cups*~Jini S()rt!;~rs*l)~~s!( 'l'rays* ! "!'! Jumbo r;ik$~::H:"ch r;i1e$~'Appomtment Books:':Ca]endars:1: ~ CSU,Chico vs. CSU, Hayward ~~: ~ 'ExpandingFiles""Adding rvlachine 1"ape*Sttm~ge, .Bo.xeg~~ ~ Theater Production: Streetcar Named Desire Harlen Adams Theatre :;~') Personal File, s*l\'Iessa,0...,:'~ .Bo(lk~;*More Ni;.'\v, Ite:rns A, H,The ~flme",' ! .;.:: ~ i 11 11 1 S ::~: r One of t.h~~ leading used textbook seen.; 111 the \.. nHCC,.t: I" \ ''o' _.1 22 October 14,1992 • Th. Orion ~ REVIEW BeHer days ahead Lisa Walker Strung throughout the play is Assistant Dimensions Editor Ray's new found religion in which he believes he is the chosen one. No matter how bad things get, He claims that he hears the truth never give up hope. This is the from God through a helmet that message I received from the com has a TV antenna attached to the edy "Better Days" written by Ri top. '1'he only members of this chard Dresser. ch urch are he and his two friends, Three friends have lost their Arnie (Michael Dorame) and Phil jobs as a result of a steel factory (Frank Medina). The first Per closing down. The setting is the son Ray has an impact on is Crys· apartment of one of the three tal (Tracy Oliverio), Phil's girl. friends, Ray (Matt Detmer). friend who enters rehabilitation The apartment is cluttered and stops using drugs. with empty beer cans and is ice This is not a play to sit and cold. There is no heat or food simply watch. It forced the audi because the only income coming ence to think. The religious as STATE in is from Ray's wife, Fay (Alice pect of the play and the rudeness Ray (Matt Detme') speaks to his evil, manipulative boss, Bill [Matthew J. Talbott) about their arson business in the play, Better Days. Moss), who works at a diner. It is and cruelty of the character Bill, so bad that they start to burn are things that may have been people may riot, lose their sanity The cast portrayed all of Brerohasbecn inthe Chico States It was not a happy play and furniture to keep the house tem disturbing or not understood by andlor look to evil for guidance. these things magnificently. theatre departrnent for 11 years. She nor did it have a happy end perature bearable. some. Donna Breed, director of the The chemistry of the charac chose to din'Ct this play OC>callSe she ing. I left the play straight Things go from bad to worse This play was a reflection of play, said it showed that ordi ters only added to the success liked what it had to say about today's faced and in deep thought. when Fay sells the TV and at· some things that are happening nary people can become heroes. of the play. I commend the society. She also felt the play had Times are bad. Then I remem tempts to sell the carto Bill (Mat in today's society. People are "In desperate times people entire cast for conquering the abil many obst..'lclcs that al.wrs come to bered the hope Ray shared atop thcwJ. Talbott),aman who takes losing their jobs and having to struggle to survive and find a ity to make people laugh while face. 'This gnve the cast a challenge his apartment building to the advantage ofpcople in bad times resort to things such as theft and nobility and heroism within portraying things some people and experience in perfonning diffi angry citizens of his community and offers crime as a road to bet· corruption to survive. It showed themselves that nobody new was aren't ready to deal with or may cult parts. "1 am very plenscd," she with the city a blaze, "There are ter days. that in desperate times decent there," she said. even be ih'llOrant of. says of their performance. better days ahead!" -_._ .. _------_.-----_.-._----_.-- •••~ ••••••••••+ •••~++.++++++.++.++.+.+ .+ + 1-1 ~liain:;ut Slf}.()() 1 = WI fuls if Fast and Friendly Service i : ~ coupon I~ (reg. +. • •• at •+ : :;" 13.00) •• •+ 1 ~ Parlll •• + •• + I ~ ,Special·. < •• + H Big AI~ i !~ ~ matriX· (:sff~r: •• • A Pitcher is CI Thousand ! ESSENTIALS. (long Hairi .+•• •+ '1 • Refills on Professional Products Slj;J.J.· Higher.) , • Professional Nails H'Ull. •• .-lL_ - u BUNUIIIL • - ~~ !'" .. --,-- . INails·by;Amy'··············· -a, =:, ..... x. :: Grvat Burgers : : Full Set $ 2 5. 0 0./> Dennis • !F:ills $15.00 . Morl.-S8t. . °1e. :: & Shakes : : .. ::.:.. ; o· Sunday \'ORD5And we Would 912 W. 1 st. street . CLI •• • $1.75.Cheesburger Like a Next to the Tracks :: Take Out OrdClrs! : and Fries 343-6848 !~f)C) 13~().4I)W.4.~ .~;;rt' 8j ::•• 9th and Esplanadcz Chico, CfI •: UPSTAIRS FROM SWENSONS 8~1.f)et)e : +. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I• __ • _____CLOSE ... _ TO•• ______CAMPUS walk-ins,-welcpme! • ______._ .• ____ -.J ....\.v-~~ .f."'~)~ "-I- ,. -/~~ y, ';1-: ~t ~- =H--~ }t.~~. 't I. ,-r. THE NEW ~JV4t'l JT~S ==- CANTI NA Cerveza y Comida 1991 Best of Chico: Best Mexican Food & Best Lunch Restaurant TACO TUESDAY • Two Tacos For The Price Of One 126 West 2nd Street Downtown .. '. October 14.'1992 • Th. Orion 28 areast cancer Continued from page 17 Cancer's Seven Warning Signals Breast self"'examination :started young, according to :Jeters. "It's so much easier to Breast self-examination should be done OTlce a month to :start at an early age,"she said. become familiar with the usual appearance and feel of the : The ACS has formulated a breast. Familiarity makes it easier to notcie any changes in :numbcrofdietary guidelines that C hange in bowel or bladder habits the breast. :may reduce the risk of cancer, .but pointed out that reduction of Stand before a :risk by diet does not depend on A sore that does not heal 1 • mil r(1r. Inspecl :any single factor and requires an bOlh breasls for anything ;overall change in eating pattems IIIIUSlli11 such as an~' ;and food. preparation. : Changes that can be made in U nusual bleeding or discharge di'l:liarge frolll Ihl: ;clude avoiding obesity and cut nipples or puckering, 'tingdownon totalfatintake. The (.Iilllplin!!, or ~~'aling of ACS recommends a daily intake T hickening or lump in breast or elsewhere t he skin, or30 percent or less offat oftotal calories consumed. A variety of vegetables and I ndigestion or difficulty in swallowing 'fruits should be included in the daily diet. Many constituents con , tained in vegetables and fruits, o bvious change in wart or mole ',particularly beta carotene, a form of vitamin A, are being studied for their ability to prevent can N agging cough or hoarseness ~er. High-fiber foods such as whole grain cereals, breads, pasta and fruits and vegetables are also If you have a warning signal, see your doctor. being studied to determine the .impactofdietaryfiberon various cancers. \Vatl:hin!! l'lllsely Salt-cured. smoked, and nitrate \ cured foods should be avoided as 2 • in the mirror. . they absorb some carcinogens (can l'lnsp yol1l' hands behind cer causing elements) that are simi ~'l\lIr henll ami prc~s lar to the tar in tobacco. \'pur hand .. forward, Alcohol consumption has also been linked to breast cancer and other C8.1'lcers. Women who drink Next, press your heavily may be putting themselves • hands lirlllly on at further risk than those who 3 YOllr hips and boll' drink moderately or not at all. Lumps in the breast area are slightly loward YOUI' usually found by women them mirror as YOII pull yom selves or by their sexual part shol1lders and elbows ners. According to Dr. Robert forward, Roth at the Student Health Cen ter, a number of the women he has examined do not know the proper method to perform breast self·examination (BSE) or sim ply don't think about doing it. "I do them (BSE's) regularly, but only because an ex-boyfriend ofnxUle lost his rnotherto it Cbreast cancer). But I know lots ofwomen who don't," said Yvette Boisclaire, a junior engineering student. Jeters believes mostyoung women Raise your left don't think about breast cancer 4 • arm. Usc threc until it hits close to home. "'A or fOllr fingers of yOUI' woman becomes more receptive right hand to 1:.\1'1011: when it's personalized." she said. YOlir len breast firmly, Women over age 20 should ex . . cilrel'i;!'I)'. -;l11lf tlioriiligh Iy. amine their breasts once a month. Beginning at Ihl: (Juler "They shouldbccomefamiliarwith their bodies," said Jerers. The best edge, press t he n~u pa 1'1 time to perform the elCamination of your lingers in slIlall " is seven to ten days after the start circles, moving lhe circles slow\y around I he breast. of menstruation, when the brenst Gradllally work IowaI'd the nipple. Be sure to co\'er swelling and tenderness is over. Ihe enlire breast. Pay special attenlion to Ihe mea BSE's can easily be done in the belween the breast and the underarm, induding the shower. Soap will help your hands I1nderarm itself. Feci for nny unusual IUIllP or 1Il".';S glide over the wet skin making it under the skin, easy to check how your breasts feel. Also, getting your mate in volved with the exam can offer Gently sqlleC7.e interesting alternatives to doing " 5 • the nipple and the examination alone, said Roth. look for a discharge. (\ r In addition to monthly self-ex you have any discharge aminations the ACS recommends during the month women over 20 should have a whether or not it is breast examination performed by during BSE-see your a health professional at least ev ery three years. Although Jeters doctor.) Rep'!al steps 4 differs from this opinion and ad and 5 on YOllr right vises young women to have pre bre"st. fessional exams annually when 1,%',...... """'. ;.;,\., "-,,,c,... ' they have a Pap smear. Profes sionalexa.ms are available through Steps" !tllli 5 should be repeated I~'ing uu\\'n. the health center and BSE in 6 • Lie nal on yOII\' back wilh YOUI' lel't ann ul'er struction is available at the Enloe your head and a pillow 01' folded lo\\'el under your Center and FWHC free of charge. left shoulder. Thi~ position flattens the hreast ami According to Dr. John T. Vette, makes it easier 10 inPatient Care magazine, "Breast c)(<1mine. Usc the same cancer can be difficult to diagnose circular motion in women under 30, but if it is described ear-liel', diagnosed 'at a relatively early Repeat the stage," he said, "the outlook is the ,',xam 011 same as for older women. And t breast. that outlook is improving." KHSL Radio Diamond W Notley'S & ~~~f~co~J~~ HIGIT AUTHENTIC TIIAI every Friday & & VEGETARIAN Saturday night Join us for delicious and traditional fme food I, I.nnchMoD. -Sat. 11-3 pm • Dinner Moo.· Sun. S-10pm ,I ,. , 9pm-lam 117 B W. 2nd Street • 342·7121 (Located below PERC HE NO!) Music provided by Class Act Entertainment I SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS AD I All Ages Welcomel ------, I 111J~CiI;1 • Free Salad & Soft Drink I ,. RI"... Road • 8.:I·20S0 : 11]~~lm • 10% Off Meal OiferExpireslC/31/92:' , , ~------~ , , , ,' :. >. ": . r . .. ~, ,. .. , f •• I 24 October 14, 1992 • Ttl. Orion Orion ALENDAR "A Streetcar Named Desire- continuea in The Paradine Genealogical Society will . Wed ... esday Oct. 14 Harlen AdllIDs Theatre at 7:30 p.m. hold its' 3rd Annual Ancestor Day at the paradise Ridge Senior Centar in Pamdiae MUSIC Adventure Outings presents an Ishi Slide from 10a.m.-2p.m. Admiasionisfrooand JUANITA'S: live music, 9 p.m. Show at 8 p.m. in the Bell Memorial the general public is invited to attend. Union Garden Cafe. Experience the won For more info contact the society at 891- LASALLE'S: Stone Blossom, tukin'their dennent and history of Ishi, the last free 5764 or Stella Rookard at 873·1181. Hat's O/fto Roy Harper, 9 p.m. Native American, through the viausliza tions of naturaliot Kurt Rademacher. McGOWAN'S: Johnny Roda' Blues and Admiasion is free. For more info contact Sun~ay. Oct. 18 Variety Jam, 9 p.m. Bill Gentry at the Adventure Outings 7AS "KU'()'Jt 7:)(') SU7 - Z:;S7S'1tSS Office at 898-4011. EVENTS SICILIAN CLAN: Dinner jazz with the M A Streetcar Named Deaire" gives its last ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNT No·Name Jazz Trio, 6:30·8:30 p.m. CSU, Chico's Department of Religious perfonnance at 3 p.m. in the Harlen Studiea presents ProfessorJames GoS8 of Adams Theatre. CO:ME AND VISIT US AT 195 BHUMBOLDT AVE. THAT'S A PIZZA: Sid & Lila, acoustic CSU, Northridge to speak on contempo guitar, banjo and vocals, 8-10 p.m. rary findings regarding philosophies that AS. Prograrnmingis ahowing "Universal mayor may not have influenced Jesus in Soldier" in the BMU Garden Cafe at 6:30 TOP FLIGHT: Crystal, 9 p.m. his lecture "The Peasant Jesua: Cynic, p.m. and 9 p.m. Admission is $2 with Magician and Jew.- The lecture will be CSU, Chico 1.0. and $4 without. EVENTS held in Holt 170 at 7:30 p.m. The Trenchcoats, a four·man a cappella CADEC brings another seminar. This Monday Oct. 19 group from Washington will appear in time it's "Alcohol and Prenatal Care". It the Bell Memorial Union Garden Cafe at will be addressed by Betsy Gowan, direc EVENTS 8 p.m. This group will perform music tor of the Touchstone Program. A.S. Programming is atill presenting rnnging from cJll8sical ballads to rap. Monday Night Football Garnea in the Bar & Admission is $2 with CSU student 1.0. Don't Gamble With Your GPAI Attend n EMU Garden Cafe at 6 p.m. Tonight it'a CIIICO,CA and $4 without. For more info call 898- Student Learning Center Workshop. Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg. 6006. Today at 3 p.m. Dr. A. Patterson will be giving a lecture on "Seeking Motivation" The 1992 Autumnal Celebration of Na WED NIGHT World Music Series presents "Inkuyo" in in the Meriam Library, room 226. For ture and the Arts continues with Altacal Laxson Auditori urn at 7 :30 p.m. For ticket more info contact the Student Learning Audubon Society presenting "A Natural .' : ... -~ ,~,,~ w infonnation contact the University Box Center at 898-6839. History of Bidwell Park. The speaker is "South of the Border" ·~v .:' Office at 898·5791. Dr. Wes Dempsev. It will be held at the Prof. Suaan Place will be giving a lecture Chico Creek Nature ('<:lnter at 7:30 p.m. CSU, Chico'a Department ofThcatre Arts on "The TranBfonnation of Nature and 9pm-lam and College oCHurnanities and Fine Arts Society After 1492- in Ayres Hall, room The 8th Annual Book sale will be held 9 will present its' first mainstage produc 120 at4 p.m. a.m.-4 p.m. on the west entrance ofButte tion of the year, Tennessee Williams' Hall on Chico State Campus. Ifitrains it CI-IICO'S Newest hOlTIe of classic "A Streetcar Named Desire". The The Institute for Management Accoun will be in the lobby of Butte Hnll. Cost of show opens tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Harlen tants will hold its technical meeting at 6 the books is $.50 perinch (thickness). All the "WORM" Adams Theatre. Admission is $6 general, p.m. in California Park. Donald J. Blake proceeds go to funding scholarshipa for $5 senior citizens, high school students will discuss "The 1992 California Im incoming Chico State Sciences. and Butte College students with I.D., and pasue-. $4 for Chico State students with 1.0. Don't Gamble With Your GPA! Attend a Tickets are available at the University Student Learnillg Center workshop. At 2 FROZEN &HAND SHAKEN Box Office 898-5791. Friday Oct. 16 p.m. in the Meriam Library, room 226, IComlnen1orative" Alicia Mayne will be giving a lecture on The Dominican collegeArt Departmentis MUSIC Notetaking Styles. pleased to present an exhibition of se LASALLE'S: Iguana Jive, 9 p.m. /I /I lected painting8 by Gail Chase-Bien in RITAS the San Marco Gallery 10 a.m.·5 p.m. Tuesday Oct~ 20· . SHOT GLASSES~\~ IABC meets 6-7 p.m. in the BMU room EVENTS EVENTS 222 The 8th Annual Book sale continues on Chamber Muaic Series presents the the weat entrance of Butte Hall from 9 CADEC presents Brown Bag seminars Francesco Trio in Laxson auditorium at a.m.-4 p.m. forum during National Collegiate Alcohol 7:30 p.m. For ticket information contact Awareness Week (NCAAW). Today a the University Box Office at 898-5791. Paintings by Gail Chase-Bien continue to Chico Police Officer will di8CUBa ·Stu be ahown in the San Marco Gallery 10 dents, Alcohol and The Law". Students "A Streetcar Named Desire" continues in a.m.-5p.m. will be informed about the consequences Harlen Adams Theatre at 7:30 p.m. they will have to pay for violated noise Adventure Outings presents an ice climb ordinancea, riding bikes intoxicated, Paintings by Gail Chase-Bien continue to ing slide show at 8 p.m. in the Bell Memo .Free Cllips & Salsa passed out on the lawn, fake 1.0.'9, and be shown in the San Marco Gallery 10 rial Union Garden Cafe. Ice climbing is underage drinking. For time and location a.m.-5p.m. dangerous, but local photographer Ed contact CADEC 898-6450. Speer will make it look beautiful and easy "Red and White Blast Dance" will be the in the comfort of the BMU. Admission is CADEC alao will present "Alcohol & Date capstoneeventforNCAAW. This event is free. For more info contact Bill Gentry at Rape·Who's Fllultis it?W, n video dipicting for first time Chico State students and is the Adventure Outings Ofliceat898-4011. a typical scenario will be shown. A panel CD-sponsored by "Getting Connected-. For 220z ALLDAY discussion will follow with community more details on this or any NCAAW even t TheAsoociatcdStudentsofCSU, Chico would lenders who deal with this on a regular contact 898-6450. like to invite you to participate in an open basis. Speakers include: Chico Police forum forcandidatcs who are running in the Chief Mike Dunbaugh, Superior Court Don't Gamble With Your GPA! Attend a City Council Elections from noon·2 p.m. in Judge Ann Rutherford, Deputy Aasistant Student LcarningCenter workshop. At 1 the Free Speech Area on Chico State cam District Attorney Helen Huberta, and p.m. Margaret Olivas will be giving a pus. Ifyou would like to participate, contact Mary Brasher, director of Rape Crisis lecture on Test Taking Strategies in Mollie Bormann 8t898-5701. Center. The forum will be held in BMU Meriam Library, room 226. For more info 108nt 7 p.m. call 898·6839. INTERNATIONAL FORUM· 1992 Elec tions: The U.S. and Indonesia compared, Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC) with Prof. Rick Ostrom from the political has B meeting tonight and every 2nd and science department, will be held in Ayrea 4th Wednesday of the month at Lorna Hall, room 120 st4 p.m. Vista School in Chico from 5:30-8:30 p.m. They are mutual support groups forfami MUSIC lies touched by disability. Reservations LASALLE'S: Mother Hips, 9 p.m. are a help to provide adequate food and childcare. Call 891·5865. EVENTS SPEEDY BURRITO: Greg Scott Band, Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) classic rock 'n' roll, 9·1:30 p.m. presents Resume and Interview Critiques at 6 p.m. in the BMU, room 110. Resumes and reservations must be submitted by MUSIC Oct. 15. CAFE MAX: Jen Haydon's open mike EVENTS night, 7:30·10 p.m. A.S. Programming presents Comedy The 1992 Autumnal Celebration of Na Night in the BMU Garden Cafe at 8 p.m. JOLLY FOX: The Rogues of Rhythm, 9 ture of the Arts continues with a photog The show will feature Mitch Mullany, p.m. raphy workshop instructed by David who has headlines at major comedy clubs Rosen at the Chico Creek Center from 8 and collegen throughout the country. Also JUANITA'S: live music, 9 p.m. a.m.-noon. Donation is $20 and pleaue appearing will be Jimmy Swiegert and pre·register. For more info call 891-4671. Brian Posehn. Admisaion is $2 with CSU, LASALLE'S: Monkey Busineas, 9 p.m. Chico 1.0. and $4 without. The ChicoMuaeum is holding a Fall Holi McGOWAN'S: Vital Signs, 9 p.m. day Bazaar at the museum, 141 Salem Paintings by Gail Chase-Bien continue to Street. The Bazaar will coincide with the be shown in the San Marco Gallery from PERCHE NOl: Sid & Lila, guitar, banjo publicopeningofthenewYO.YO Exhibit. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and vocals 7:30 p.m. For more info eall 891-4336. Men's Soccer vs. Stanislaus at 3 p.m. QUACKERS: Easy Come, Eaay Go, 9 "A Streetcar Named Desire" continucs in There has never been a time when so many p.m. Harlen Adams Theatre at 7:30 p.m. one of the tollowing disciplines, we'd like to ANNOUNCEMENTS changes were taking place. Remaining competitive meet with you. RASCALS: Shiva Sound System, 9 p.m. Paintings by Gail Chase-Bien continue to Be prepared for the ELM Test. Regiater for and strong in such ti mes reg uires vision and the be shown in the San Marco Gallery 11 tutoring to take place on Oct. 13, 14 and 15. SPEEDY BURRITO (downtown): live a.m.-5 p.m. Cost is $5 per session. Register in HDlt 181. commitment to follow that vision. DISCIPLINES: music, 6-9 p.m. W·] demonstrates this commitment by its CS, MIS Chico Invitational CroBB Country at 10 Undergraduate Special Major Deadline a.m. is Friday Oct. 23. Please contact Special emphasis on World Class Mnnutacturing tech. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEW Major Coordinator, Bill Martin, in Colusa niques and a corporate progrnm of Continuous EVENTS Women'a and Men's Soceerva. San Fran· Hall, room 120 or call at 898·5802. DATES: cisco State at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Quality Improvement. We feci these arc the Monday, October 19 A.S. programming presents Attomey Rob The Men's Volleyball Club is having tryouts keys to success for the future. ert Mecropol in CSU, Chico'a Laxson Au· lTSHOMECOMINGI Football vs. CSU, for Vamity and JV poaitions on Oct. 19 and For an immediate appointment, contact ditorium at 7:30 p.m. Meeropol is the son Hayward at 7 p.m. 21 at 11 p.rn. in Shurmer Gym. ContsctPat The)"re also the keys to making a diller· your Placement Center or l;hollc Michael Avina of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, who were Davis at 343-6283 for more info. ence right now. From microwave electronics tried, convicted and executed by the Chicovaca, CSU, Chico's Salsa Band, will at (415) 813·2114. Watkins·Johnson Company, to semiconductor processing equipment to United Statea Government for the theft of be performing at Butte College'a Home The staff of North Valley Blood Center ia 333.3 Hillview Avenue, 1>nlo Alto, CA 94304. the "secret" of the atomic bomb. Meeropol coming Football Game against College of back at 285 Cohasset in Chico. The re environmental services, we maintain our leader An equal opportunity employer m/f/d/v. will include the execution ofhia parents the Redwoods. The group will perform modeling in the donors area is complete ship thrOLlgh a commitment to research and and present evidence that aupports their prior to the game from 12:15 p.m.-1 p.m. and donors are invited to give blood dur innocence. The lecture ia free and all are and during halftime. For more info on the ing our regular hours of operation. M,W, development, responsiveness, and quality welcome. For more info contact Wendy Chicovana Salsa Band contact the CSU, TH, and F 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tues. 11 a.m.• 7 management. Schmidgall or Allison Speese at 898-6006. Chico Department of Music at 898·5152. p.m.; and Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. We're looking'tor new talent with a vision , "Iiit~~K;~s~j~H",Sd"":,' '.. • .' ~ I • " ~ , " • '\ .' ,'. for tomorrow. If you have a BS, MS or PhD in - , ,'f' • t. • .~:'."':;~j""n-":'"'-:''''-.-:'''~'":':-;,:.~.r:':'''&~~''''';'~:'''''''''~~';-:-t.7.''r'''f~''>:"~.' '--.)"':"~""-''?'''-:'''-'''-"-:;-.""" .• :,.~",:,,:,,"•.• !'., .• ,,;,•• ,,,T' r,IM'\.",...~.~~~I~,:~.~y.:~f.i.I\!(.;~.~~~i ..~ •. ~\I.'...... ""'''IC!Jt,~,.r.:,.lr"r~~~'I'''IIt~~,,~:;.;:.;,··w;,:.~~7... z,;.:- .. ::,,''''i~."~~r.-1.w.~ ..~;~:;:1;::r'~~~~!t:-~·':"71'1J,\~~:..:.:;;:;:.:.r:!~';.':::7':::'-;,~~:':7~:~:-.:!:·· '-... :,:,-~".~'''''''' ...... -.I.~~no:-:~:m.:.:r:~/ .. _~ ...~11 .. .. rlon ,/; assl October 14, 1992 • Th. Orion ,£~-;jr""·~, Good Luck Greek representatives for AXE YA YA, Hey there little bro-Iong TO THE DISCO DANCIN' AXEMEN: FOR RENT homecoming. Zeta Tau Alpha time no talk to. Just wanted to Bay "Hi. Our flash from the past WB8 an absolute and remind you thatYf:fl,I totill want to do blast. the BeeGeea would have beenjeal TAKE OVER LEASE-Share room in 2 AX Louille: Hi! I hope you're having a lunch oometime, and yea, Peggy can come oua. So ifyou AXEmen want todo it again, bdnn. apt. Free meols,large pool, weight good week! I love ya! Love, Nicole too. (ha ha) Love, your big Bis Just be sure that you tell us! Thllllll for a room, game room. $4001mo. Call 891-4383. groovy social! Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappn Tau, The tmdition ofladies Jul1e Sweeney, I give YOLl ull my supo night out continues. We loved your roost port this week. I know you are the most Brenda "Baby B- Abbott· Star search FOR SALE ers! Thnnksfor a greattime. Love,Sigma qualified for the title. Ring Ching Love, called to appologize. Keep faith about our Kappa your little sister Brooke back·up singer jobs. Ax! and Slash can't Snit Water PIllll'.iglRIIII Tnnk, 150 gal- make it on the 24th- We'll have to re 10DH. Stand, Canopy, all fish and coral AXE, Cnn you hear the wedding bella Congmtulatlona to the Sigma Nu foot schedule. Aren't you that girl from the Best OfTer. CaUJefT345-9395. ringT Its time for another Italien Wed· bBllteamonyourperfect3.0record. Good Bear? Peach Bro, Master Meg. ding. Can't wait till Thursday. CIAO! Luck FridBYin the battleoftheunbeBtenll. Complete car stereo system. All com Love Sigma Kappa Fire up Brothers! The Active Chapter To: Deb T. Saturday waB really great. petition equipment. 12 opeakers, 3 amps Sorry I called you 80 late. Remember the and CD player. Jeff 345-9395 pm DELTA THETA ALEX & MIKE: ADPi Liz Dunbar Here's to Banana Red only one's that count are you and me and We just wanted to thank you once again Sprinkleroand UpcomingAJpha PresentA. there's no doubt. Thanks again Rocky!! HONDA ELITE 125CC SCOOTER, in for an insane evening. The 7-11 doubles, Thanx for making the Cocktail Party and P.S. To the girl that stayed in my bed great condition. Red and runs great. glo-sticlts, beer fights,jacuzzi, slam danc Pinning a Blaat. Lamda Chi Alpha, David Come pick up your earrings.nothing else Must sell $550. Call Jason 34208684. ing, dog piles, maze smashing, and sand C. will be said. wrestling were awesome in the truest U2 ...U2 ... U2_.U2_U2 ... U2_.U2 tickets sense of the word. All the bruises, cuts, To the ladiea of tho FUN club-Thanks Congrats to Delta Zeta Pledgetl Lynn for sale. General Admission field seats and scrapes were well earned and well for a good time Wednesday night. Humm Kirsten and l , . • . . ,.,- ... , , ~.,.". , . , ~ " ,. ' ...... - . -. .'. I" •. . .. '.' '··r-r·~·,r'''''·'·f··'·' 'I t· , , t r , , r , , •.• ,1, r , r , , ( I o ~, •• , .jI 26 October 14, 1992 • Th. Orl."; Paid Advertisement Voice -In Action A BIG money is more valuable than hu Robin S. Wilaon man rights. President, CSUC Thank you Zip 150 Joyce Friedman APA~Jwifh ite e "Students that disagree need to A.S. BusineR8 Office Congratulations to Moggie voice their opinion." said Shannon Zip 248 Puttison for her 20 years of serviee as czar of the Assoeiated Students Govern Orozco, member of the ~Aulti-Cul Richard JOCk.!!IOlJ Fowldation memhers that they aren't Founllation Admin, ment o{fices! Thunks Maggiel We Love tural Council. "Silen('.~ is empa In response to the recent deci representing the student population by Zip 246 You! sion by the Chico State University Foun han.ling them signatures of 1500 stu thy:' Poul Moore dation to reinvest in South AIrica, a dents who do not support inyesting in Vice. Pres., Student special committee made up mostly of South Mriea," Orozco said. The COIll Your invoi Yement will make a dif members of the Multicultural Council mittee IIlso hopes to develop a Califor ference. To voice your concerns nia State University divestment policy has been formed. Students Against and opinions please contact these Apartheid member Shannon Orozco, towards South Africa. 20, said that the committees' main ob The news of the Unhf!fsity University Foundation members: HOMECBMJtJM.t HOM~COM 2 jective is getting the University Founda Fowldations decision not only shocked George Arnivick tion to rescind its latest decision. and surprised students on campus but Prof., Camp. Sci. "We plan to motivate the stu also other organizations. Faculty Senate Ht~l" AS. Programming proudly pre Homecoming wcekend is upon us, dents to pressure the foundation mt~m During a recent t:onversation, Zip 410 sents the exciting sOlmdll of Del Tha and this Saturduy our Chico State Wild hers to change their mimi on this i~sue," Muuuda Illatshwayo from the African Rick· Cullendcr Funkee Homosapien ond the cats will face Cal State University, Natiunul Congress expressed that he was A.S. President Heiroglyphic8 this Friday Ilt 8 p.m. in Orozco said. Hayward ut 7 p.m. in the University According to Orozco, one of "hoth Murprist"l und dillapl'oinled to Zip 750 Acker Gym. Stadium. the goals for the committee includes hear that Chico State had decided to Thomll8 Dicluoon Del is an Oakland-based rapper A Homecoming rally will he held holding an open forum where guest rescind its diveKtment policy," Orozco Dean, Coil. Agric. & whose uninhibited lyrics contain mean Thursday at noon in the free speech speakers and members of the Foulllla lIaid. Human Envir. Sci. ingful messages os well as nonsensical area. Come join the fun in meeting our tion be invited to share their views Any students who are interested Zip 440 visions. will Chico State Wildcats on the issue. The committee also plans in getting im.-olve.1 with the Students Ed Ml18tocl'llOn Produced by Ice Cube, Del's al football team and our candidates to present the Univ"rsity Foun,lation AgainMt Al'urthci,1 cummittee are en Director, Univ. bum, "I Wish My Brother George Was for homecoming king and queen. with a petition asking them not to rein couruged to cume Ly their meetings Relations and Here," contains the smosh hit Voting for homecoming candidates vest in South Africa. which arc lwhl every 1\10nday at 7:30 Development "Mistadobalina. " will he held Thuraday ond Fridoy be "We intend on showing the p.m. in the Multicultural Center. Zip 155 Also featured at the concert will tween 10 o.m. und 3 p.m. illside the Bell Sanmel Edelmull be the Oakland-based bands, Souls of Memorial Union. Prof. of Human Mischief and Casuul, who rap about the There will he a homecoming con Comm. Stutlies obstacles of growing up in the inner city. cert Friday evening 8 p.m. in Acker Faculty Sen. ReI" Admission is $4 with CSUC ID and Gym featuring the exciting sounds of Zip 502 $7 general. Don't miss this homecoming Deltha funkee homosapien. Gorclon E. Ferch kick-off! An average of 287 people were new black rights. Vice Pres., Bus. killed for political reasons in South and Admin. Africa during the months of May The University Foundation has con Zip 025 Arno Uethan.. Voice In Action and June. That is almost 19 lives doned these facts by voting to rein Dean, Coli. of lost per day. Apartheid was de vest in South African Common BUl!. Faculty clared over in 1990, however the Funds. Out of 12 community mem Senute Rep. Editor Staff Apartheid system of government bers and 13 university members Zip 001 Sterrin Bird Richard Imperiale, Charlotte Carlon, still remains. The Separate Ameni Associated Students President Rick Willirun Stephall.!! Provost - Vice Pres., David Brown, & Carol Suurenbrock ties Act of 1953 which kept blacks Callender was the only member Aced"mic Aff.. ir~ out of parks, libraries. restaurants, who opposed the investment. Two Zip llO etc. was revoked yet prices in members did not vote. Elaine WangL.:rg creased to insure that these areas n"g"urch Officer remained inaccessible to blacks. These members are representing Vice Prov,,"t for Resl,nrch Zip Hi5 There are no laws to support the you and have made it clear that ==-AS. CHICO ...... r------.----~------.--.-.-.-.----.-----.---~, I I,I I i ! .' .~ . .... '~;.:.<-•."..;., .... ',. 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