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California State University, Chico sparks rebuttal Chico, California Volume 25, Issue 3 page 21 Wednesday, September 19, 199J I I I Column One Dorms halt searches at A.S. demand I rights, and Illimandignity, and in my capacity as a represen Beer, wine served on By LISA RHOADS food service, said the residence halI searches will not tative of thl: studl:nt body, , am making the fol\owing continue. He said his staff met last Thursday to discuss the StajjWriler demands - I campus for new profs issue ;\I1d decide.d to shel ve the policy. I. That the policy of searching residence h;tlI residents '" think (BousqUl:l) has an obligation to protect the Chico State University's campus re University administrators met Associated Students be repealed. ception for new faculty members served Si interests of students, and I applaud him for that," Bankston President Tim Bousquet's demand last Friday to end bag 2. That the university administration makl! a public I erra Nevada Pale Ale, cabemet sauvignon, said. "If (the se;trches) had been brought to my attention checks in campus domlitories after they discovered resident apology to al\ individu;tls whose rights have been violated. and white wine Tuesda)' afternoon, despite !;ooner, it could've been handled differently." advisors were searching students' belongings for alcohol. 1'11,,1: (kmands are 10 be met by noon, Mllnd;ty, Sept. President Robin Wilson's new no-alcohol Bag-check st;ttions were set up at the entrances of In an diort to enforce Chico State University President 17,1990." policy for legally aged students in campus n:sidence halIs to dleck for alcohol possession, Bankston Wilson's alcohol ban in the donm, resident advisers had dormitories. At a prc:;s conference last Friday, Bousquet was said. Some residents h;td their purses, lunch bags and begun inspecting personal possessions of students on The alcohol was served in the Univer asked what \\ lluld h;tppen if his demands were lIot met. I k groceries searched while RA 's checked for alcoholic bev weekend nights. sity Center, the same building in which the quoted U.S. I'n:sident George Bush. erages. Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Center Last Thursday, Bousquet said he learned of the searches "Watch and learn," he s;tid. "One doesn't give away Wilson said last Friday that he did not know about the is located. and drafted a memorandum, which stated: the game plnn." Though it is against university rules to "In the name of constitutional principles, indiYidu;t1 Eddie B;tnkston, director of university housing and Sec SClIrch, page 6 consume alcohol on campus, the administra tion was able to serve the booze through a special permission procedure approved by Eddie Bankston, director of housing and Goalie glory food service. Wilson, at around 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, addressed the nl!w faculty members at the reception. In contrast to Tuesday's affair, Wilson's annual reception for all faculty, which he held last Friday at his Mansion Avenue home, did not serve alcohol. Last year, amid a Wilson campaign against student alcohol consumption, the president's on-campus general reception served wine. This summer Wilson implemented a no-alcohol policy for students of all ages living in campus dormitories. In previous years, legally aged residents were allowed to drink alcohol behind "closed doors." Like the dormitories, Wilson's Man sion Avenue home is part of the Chico State University campus. The question this se mester was whether Wilson would serve alcohol behind his closed doors, as he had done in the past. But when guests showed up for the reception last Friday, the only beverages served were fruit punch and water, said Bob Stanley, a political science professor who attended the affair, . - ,,:, .,' Carol Berg, an assistant to Wilson, said the president decided to avoid serving alcohol this year at his mansion. But Berg said she did not know why he made that decision. Berg said last Friday's party was the first faculty reception to not serve alcohol in the six years she has been at Chico State. Associated Students President Tim Bousquet said the serving of alcohol at the Tuesday reception was inconsistent with Wilson's present campus alcohol policy. "(The facuIty) are obviously of age," he said. "But they probably have the same - percentage of alcohol related problems (as .' students)." Wilson could not be reached for com ment Tuesday.
-Greg Bardsley
Chico State goal keeper Nancy O'Donnell is mobbed by teammates Jaymee Stone, Leondra May Dodge, Tracy Davis anti others after mal Wilson seeks quiet Halloween Handcuffed students Tau Gamma Theta letter not Page 2 protest library hours blackmail;mernbers claim "Our major concern is to keep a level By PETER GAVIN ENTERTAINMENT By LISA RHOADS I I I", ~: of service that isn't embarrassing," Assistant NeltlsEdilor Staff Writer :i\. Dusenbury said. -----.------~------~.~>.- The library has been tightening its ':;." , '1 ... ·;:.::. Three Chico State University foren Tau Gamma Theta fraternity members 'ire reeling ill defense of a letter asking; J 'Kihntagious' music plays in BMU budgetary belt because of the increasing sics students handcuffed themselves on the its neighbors to refrain from calling the police if noise from the fraternity becomes '; Page 7 costs of periodicals. The periodicals budget disturbing. ..' .' . . .'. second floor of Meriam Library last Friday this year was cut $8,000, Post said, and it afternoon to protest the lack oflibrary hours .. The frnternity seth a letter to its neighbors n~ar W. 10th andChestnut streets 011(/ takes an additional $120,000 to buy the at the university. Sept. 8, urging them to attempt to "remedy any (noise) problem withoufthe intr~isj()J(.'. same books which were purchased last year. At4:50 p.m. last Friday, Shawn Lewis, 'ofpolice force" and "not to sign complaints llsainst (the fraternity)." ';.' SPORTS Post said he doesn't know if library John Tindell and Chris Davis expressed The letter also said the "high cost of Iseviolilt ions" is makinsi t Illore diff!cl.llt::.~ hours will be reduced even further in the no their discontent with the library hours policy. for the fraternity to move to II new house they are planning toco'nsiruct ncxt fall'on': future. The library is currently open 88 hours Handcuffed for 20 minutes, the trio was told West Third Street. across fromlheCmig Hllll Comp1ei ...... ; ." . JV football program shelved per week. . . "Each noise violation tbatwereceivcdircclly:i\ffccts·()urul:illhy}o\noxe.ot.lt of. ,; Page they would be arrested by university police He suid the reserve book room on the 9 if they did not leave. neighborhoood," the letterstnted. . . .• .. :: '. .' .';«':..',, ..... first floor of the library opens at 7 a.m., but YOll'r "We're graduating and carrying a that students don't take advantage of those ...... ;.Responding to n front page IIniclei~Jli(qhic:;() ~nrerprise.R(!~:~"d;: ~nSept.l1~. reputation with us for the rest of our lives," . members ofthehousc maintained the letlerWIl~n.Clt a"wtlrnins" directed toward their extra hours. Post added he thinks President said Lewis, a speech communication major "nelght*>l;s, ," /. ", .... ",." ~ " ;',~r: :",;,;,~;-~,/::::, ,'';,,: ~ I ...• ;·:~>~k~~;;;~i,\\~~i:·":'::·;':~ :" :,"., ", Focus Robin Wilson has done a good job protect from Newbury Park. think that, given that the WIlS to was to "I ing library hours from the budget axe. " .' "Tho lqtcnt' of letter not i!lf~IUtll1,' It· Infqiin;\~~(~,Dtwid : fact, if we care about our education and of Tau It is not possible to extend library ;:Wohlrab;. pre.~i~ent .onnlJliaTheta.~\We ',I/al1t.th~inlo knoW:.~")o'~;ilrc·il.Ud,:.: future, we should do everything possible to :~\vhQt~e 'r~d9irg.'?· .. '.. '. .i: ,',' .:.' ...... ;" ...... >:(j;j":.>.;~\'/~~).;;\; :;'\,~(i3·V:;;:.,/;);:: hours because of recent budget cuts, staff ·.r.; Chico not immune to violent crime improve Chico State's tattered reputation...... ; Chico St(\tp Univel'sitYllresidclltRQ1)itiWHson .snid .tho Ictlq~:Wi,sthC .~s.ult of' shortages, ~nd increased operating costs, What better symbolizes academics thun the Page 13 Post said. ••... ·.·'clthcr 1I1allc.c of"stupidity';tli~e );~urp'i£k.~!·;i;·\";"··'·.'. .;~. <.i";:: :·'i/:. ,X!/:·.·.~·· library?" • ',. i'· . "I think the situRtlon (regftfdlngth~ le:itc.r)i~riliherl\musing.but 1don~tfeelv~at; "We huve a responsibility to students, The protestors said Chico lacks quiet faculty und alumni to improve the image· sYlnpathy .for the TG ~ 8;" W~l~tm SlIid; ...•..•. : ';' '':;);'')}.:''':.'?' .. i/':j;' :;!;·o}ii;.;·':;.,;:i .."\~~t!;. places to study. As forensics members they , ! here at Chico State," suid Tindell, a speech . . . . A ncighblJf ofthefmtermty, who ~~\}feiTcdto~.mt~i~~rt?~Y:~~~~,;,~~i~,.~~~f~~~,(!>2 EDITORIAL 1 said they rely heavily on library research and communication major from TIlousand Oaks, the lene~~uapp~lllng;.~and cqul ... nlcnt.~?·"bll\ckm~,'I,'!~ ... ;•• ;i,·· '('C:::;,'i\t';j'" '·><:;!~S(\\:·/ii!.h' the current library hours arc inadequate...... : .Other neighbors howCVer,5l\idthe)',undl,1rst()w.twhftq~e:fr"t¢mlty w~s"~~~i:~·:~;,t "We feel there are more students out there Bill Pl':lt, directoroflibrary collections, :,1 who feel the way we do," .•.. to.·.·~ommunlcl\te'/bitlfeh their.··cholceof~9r4In.·1I~,w~s,~"kl~~II.,i';:.:,!M.iil>; i;!'.\;!kA~(:;d.;:.;;);:~. Wilson's vision of student culture blurred and Carolyn Dusenbury, director of library :,i:;.:::.' ;::"Thclencr,~ Wlch ~li. ··1~na'iQn!(tt·tu$ii!J~u',,~a'.~;~dmiIi5j 'n;'!lti·"t)tM~e'·;.'tt ,I" , University Police warned the protest Iris an services, met with the protestors lind told citii' Page 21 ors thllt if they continued the protest, the ;".\:b·~~hts bC'dis~I"rbli;g't~' tho:en~r"I' iiiili6sl}j)~ij~t :ihC:~'~iShbO'rho~;i',.i'\::\?;;il;j::;')1r them the Ii brill)' is facing financial difticulties and d.oes not hllve the budget allotment .••• :': •. :·i' .. ::-.·.·'·, ... :•. :" ..·.·t:.; •.... ,. "". .' .. ' ...,; .•.• }:,/.·',:;,i~(~~J.~~~~~J:~~~~i~J.;\l~~;l\<.~ii;1f.!:%j\Y:i~~}}\?;,~,~r~·'~\i; nl!edcct1lo increllse hours, See Protestors, pRge 6 • I The Orlan - September 19, 1990 Page 2 Wilson memo haunts Halloween revelers' partying:~ stemming from an increase in the local police who are undermanned ture prospects, and will want to make force to lead the celebration. dents." By LISA RHOADS number of young party-goers. and undertrained for the kinds of common cause with us in putting a "I think the university and com Wilson said he would be avail Stat/Writer Last Halloween an estimated situations that can eventuate and who damper on - or at least isolating - munity need to take whatever steps able to work with the A.S. to find an 2,000 revelers jammed the intersection may find it difficult to stage an ap the unsavory actions of a few?" they can to insure a pleasant and fun effecive solution to the potentiaily damaging situations. Chico State University Presi at West Second and Salem streets propriately measured responsc." But, Wilson said, "I don't know; dent Robin Wilson wants to avoid a about II: 15 p.m. Five of the 14 ar Wilson said out-of-town tele 'Altogether, this is a reCipe for a witches' the best thing to do. I hope studen~ repeat of last October's Halloween rested by the Chico Police Department vision coverage could "lead to a kind leadership picks up the ball. melee in downtown Chico. were Chico State students. of Roman circus atmosphere." brew of bad news for students, town and Wilson said he wrote the memo' In a m<;morandulll issued last "On one hand we seem to have "Altogether, this is a recipe for university.' to Bousquet becausc he is "distressed' month to Associated Students Presi a relatively small population of really a witches' brew of bad news for stu at see ing pictures ofcops and studc'nt~;: dent Tim Bousquet, Wilsonexpresscd young men and women - some of dents, town and university,"thememo in the paper." concern about "weekend partying that them Chico State students, some Butte stated. Robin Wilson When asked if he anticipatc's J gets out of hand" and warned it may College students, some Chico High Wilson's memo also said, "I Chico State President riot on Hallowcen, Wilson said, "The "come to a head during homecoming School students - whose sense of wonder if it is feasible for us to un track record has not been outstanding-.' weekend and Halloween." .:ccountability is slight and whose dertake acampaign to provide a voice The AS. belir-ves the solution to thc Since Chico State's homecom propensi ty for alcoholic rowdyism has forthe 14,000 or I 5,000 students who Bousquet said a big A.S. Hal celebration," said Paul Moore, vice problem must come from student,s',: ing weekend occurs Oct. 27-28, and been amply demonstratcd," Wilson don't want any part of such riotous loween party is in the planning stages president of student affairs. "A Hal and I ugree. Let me know what I Halloween is the following Wednes wrote. behavior, are aware of how such inci to head-off an incident similar to last loween party on campus could pro c:)~ day, Wilson is worried about trouble "On the other hand we have dents can damage them and their fu- year's. The A.S. is considering a task vide an alternative to university stu- do to help." .. MILLER GLASS .\ . COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL I e.a···'l~~ "THE GLASS MAN" OVER 2.Q YEARS EXPERIENCE .. Aura .. TIiUC>: ~5.S • SHO .... U 1)0015 * TUafHO.OSlJW * "'IJr.OI!S * WlNDO·tf &. I'I-'l'l GU.!S "1 w.nt to p.rlon.llr Invlt. rD. ." VlJONG IHSU\AT~ WlNO'W$ to .lIop with •••t til. loc.llr or~ MCtC.f11 ~5 SAr '.1:00 ow ...d eEl w.r.llo••• s"n_IIC'.~- .tor•• " CHIC Steve NeHleton, Own.r ~ 343·7934 [iiJ shoppers say it all... 01343-1787 .. 744 CHERRY AT aTH 5T OiICO ';::::::::"<\:";'::.::';";"" :'::i:i·'';.;':'/::U.}>L i~~~~~ l:Eljl~t, : '," :-;.,:.:" .. ::.::.:;,:',:,:.:,~-::! ~·;,:<;·::,!/'\\i;.\;:: ·····.fJ~~~.fz.~fq.~:t: ••• ·q •.~.~.yti~~~·.~.i: ' .Ii 0Rell 24 hours. " r r- -:- -..,. - T ~ -----... ' (,) 1 2 FOR 1 1 2 F0R 11 '-"', 1 I,I; 1 Vegetarian 1 French 1 "I've shopped here before and keep coming "The prices are cheaper here. I've shopped I Omelette I 1Dip I and compared. It helps coming here." I 1 I back because I save money." I I I David Maynard James Moczulski I COl/pOll expire;; I Hometown: Phoenix, Arizona Hometown: Taft L 9 - 2(j - 90 :- .... :: ------.. ---.... :.- ~ Student: Butte College Student: CSUC ...------=-.--'.~:-. , -' .- .. -":\- '. - --,.:-,. - --It --O_-:-c. Read '.:--:-~ -· :-~~:---, the '':'''':'. - · -.~~-. ..'. ~ · --. - -~ .. ~ ---. ~ -=Il ORION - ~ · .~~~ -""\ · ".....:-. - - -',., ." --... . - - --,.. · - ... · .~:- · - -=.~.. , · - .. "It's really expensive at other places. Here I "It's cheaper here. I'm on a budget, so I really save a lot." come here."" Sarah Stoney Dave Calandro Hometown: Mission Viejo Hometown: Santa Barbara Student: CSUC Student: CSUC Chico t.I&l1 0 2051 WHITMAN AVE. e.'2OIh su", ·'CHICO,CA j j J En,.rprl ..RIIClII,d i We gladly accept your personal I '.' :a·· check with proper 1.0. for OPEN 1DAYS AWEEK o Tho 511",,1, '.~: amount of purchase only. We fl.IP" ", • ..,y • .. '11111 .... .;:~:.:.. liSa accept CASH and .,...... manufaclurers'.coupcms with - "p'urChIS8!ofcoupon Iterrl, ", .' DAY , " ' .,' /24HQURSA .... ':--.':-' .' .. '...... , \" "I .•..•. _ ..... ~ •..• _. __ ._ ...... ' 0, _.'J _. o •• '.. , J 0 0 ./ . The Orion - September 19, 1990 Black studies minor created· News Briefs "IL's a way for people to learn about their culture," By DARRELL SMITH she said. , .' News Editor Other plans to bolster the minor included the fonna other universities. tion of a black studies advisory council made up of 11 Teaching majors Accredidatiun was based on curricula, faculty, After years of inactivity, the Chico State University faculty, staff and student members. facilites, support services, and central administra black studies program is attempting to make a comeback Wright, who formed the group, said an organized offered fellowship tion support. Students and industry representatives with a revised minor. effort by faculty, staff and students is necded to assist blaek were also interviewed. "There has been national wsurgence of black a students at Chico State. Students interested in a future teaching career st\ldies thought and programs," said Dr. Sanford Wright, "We (the couneil) have realized that just work in our arc encouraged to conUlct Kappa Delta Pi, Chico qoordinatorofblack studies at Chico State. "There's hccn areas was not sufficient," he said. "By coordinating our Tours set for Chico State University's International Honor Society for ~ resurgence of black pride and dignity." efforts in unified groups, much can be achieved to assist Edul: WHOOO? § lUIMIM[]E JE. ((J) JE. JIJE N ilA ilJI ((J) THE ~§il AIFJF ]F((J)§JIilJI((J)N§ ((J)]]DJENx ORION 5 T H \J Y FEATURING .' :.: .. , .\\!»~::- (;. »~::;'-'.)!){ : ii' ~ . ~ 0n " Fh;, [ ::;"' Job descriptions and applications are available· . '!:~~"}! ,... .-"'. ,"', .'. !<~ . 'i', Jerilyn's Electrolysis , ,..... Permanent Hair Removal Stafe Licensed Electrologists· 1224 Mllngrove, Suite 9,342~0414 .. .'i Coupon expires October 14,1990, - The Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 4 . -. ., -, - AS.PROGRAMMING._- lNHAT A PERFORMANCE "'l "Pre the .' Adven' .• _::-___ , Thursday Ev Sept. 27th, L ....• Wednesday, September 26 Beginning at 8:00pm CSU, Chico Campus Bell Memorial Union Garden Cafe This roadlng/workshop Is partially funded by Poots & Writers, Inc. through mDjor grants which It has - recolvod from the James -- Irvlnlt Foundation, The Lannan Foundation and the Ula WllIlilCo-Reador's AS.cmco Digest Fund. Call your AS.ppoDP~mminu FRIDAY NIGHT • 8:00PM september 28th - CSU I Chico Rose Garden featuring- You'll find out all about up and cO,mingeventsl " ASCHICQ. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS csuc I ...... -- '. - ••• :. _'. I. • . . . '. . . _. ' •• , ~. • ~ .• The Orion - September 19,1990 Page 5 .. ~:...... :,' , , A PERFORMANCE AS.PROGRAMMING ••• \NHAT - - . .:~' -, .. ~ ~ J Sublintinal Sedllction, Media Sexploitation, and the ClalR Plate O.-gy. Thursday, Sept. 20, 8:00pm BMU Garden, Wednesday. Septenlber 19 8:00 PM - Bell Memorial Union CSU, Chico Campus Garden Cafe Ik Wilson Bryan Key fal!tllally details the Admission: technology of mind manipulation with an $ 2 CSU. Chico Students with 10 um;ettling Onve1lian vision. $4 General Admission For other upcoming Concert Series ASCHICO events, call the AS. Programming Hotline at 89~-.60.07 " , , ' .. For other upcoming events call the Associated ~.CHICO Students Programming Hotline at 898·6007 ~~ This first-rate action movie stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a construction worker whose life is marred by " dreams of another life " on Mars. " :' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 ': 7:00PM & 9:00PM BELL MEMORIAL UNION 108 pus " Call the ;, .. ;::;".;,;_,_,~,.",,";, .. :eCl?IOV:::K Urt :' AS.Programmlng Hotline the i: for other upcoming events 898-6007 ncy. AS.CHICO 1 I Ths Orion - September 19,1990 Page 6 I ing major from Santa Rosa, said he I Search thought the bag searches were more I continued from page 1 than a mere policy decision. Acuna: activism key to change "They're breaking the law," I dorm searches. Sanner said. "The next time it h<\p i I "If there has been a se,lrch of pens, I'm calling the cops." ; By CHRISTINE PAPP personal possessions, that will cease," However, some students inter·_ Sia//Writer Wilson said. "That's simply not per viewed said they supported the searc~~ mitted. These are citizens and they policy. ' are not passing through a customs "I think it's a good idea," said' Self-proclaimed nationalist and border." Malloi Hester, ,10 undeclared fresh radical Dr. RudolfoAcuna,inaspeech Bousquet said the universi ty had man from San Diego. "If they didn't: in the Bell Memorial Unioll' last "gone too far with this one." do it. people would drink in their Thursday. called for "more intense "I'm ready to cause trouble." rooms. If beer is here. it will be' activism in the 1990s" and said the Bousquet said. "They've trampled on abused." privileged members of society must our constitutional rights and violated Staci Shell. a freshman psy-' start sacrificing for social change. the basic fundamental guarantees of chology major from S,:cramento, said' "We have to start looking at the constitution. she was searched whilt: she was with the injustice of this country," said This sort of attitude and policy a friend. Acuna. who has been arrested twice has got to change." ··It took onl: second," Shell said .. in the past year at political protests. In June, Wilson banned all al "It didn't really bother me. It's kind of "It is up to 'we' - the privileged cohol in campus domls. Pr!!viously an invasion of privacy, but it's a rule." people like myself who have a Ph.D. the dorm policy allowed those 21 Bankston maintained his of - to make some sacrifices. years and olderto drink "be hi nd closed fice never intended to violate consti "We need to do things, move doors." tutional freedoms. this country, because our country is Students said they were in "Our intent was to preserve the not going to be fast enough," Acuna formed of the bag-check policy when rights of students in the halls not to said. they moved into the residence halls. have alcohol as part of the environ A professor at Northridge State The bag se:lrches were in effect for ment," he said. University, the author of Occupied more than two weeks. friday morning Vice President America: A His/ory a/Chicanos. and Alan Landry, a freshman busi of Student Affairs Paul Moore re a contributing columnist to the Los ness administration major from Los fused to cOlllment on the dorm Allgeles Times, Acuna discussed the Angeles, said he was searched last searches until he had met with resi possibilities for multi-culturism and photo by weekend. dence hall officials. llis official com ethnic studies in American cities and Dr. RudIJIf'1I Acuna (center) talks with a group of student!; after' his speech as part of Seman a de la Raza "They (RA's) asked me what I ments came later that afternoon. universities. had in my bag," Lmdl)' said. "They "It's import,lIlt the university His speech, The S/flIggles me angry is the imposition of the olll.:of Acuna 'sgoals-but that's not teach classes which relate to the term ·Hispanic ... · Acuna said. "That as easy as it sounds. he expbined. Chicano background. told us, 'If you come in with bags, does support the fundamental prin Chicanos Face ill the ]990s. was the you'll be searched.' ciples of respect," Moore said. "We first in the Associated Students' Dis term has bel:n imposed on us to the For example, Acuna said he "That's taboo in the United "I had come back from the store see it as inappropriate to inspect per tinguished Visiting Professor fall lec point whl:re it's almost eradicating could not see where any progress was States because (culturally aware pro wi th groceries and had bought several sonal items. That won't occur." ture series. Addressing a l Collectors, Inc. 982 W. 8th Ave. 845-0958 BASEBALL CARDS • • COMICS • 1UUEP.1I • SHADlhl1lM .LUES • OVER 250,000 BACI( ISSUES • WED.5IP.lt • A'INT ORAN'I • WEEKLY SPECIALS • THU,SEP.20 • LIVI MUSIC T,I.A. fRI.SEP.21 • RAP NI'HT wI W... tIeI & Db MOIIIY SAT.SEP.7.2 • KRAWLI THIMIICIS SUN.SEP.23 • LIVE MUSIC T.I,A. 'E::luv AND SEL:.L! I 128 WIST 2 .... "STREiiT CHICO " " ""',.••••• J". ... ,. .. :.... -.... ,~~ ... , .... , .. _,' ...... , ...... ~ .... '. ,- The Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 7 ENTERTAINMENT Solitary Kihnfinement Bill Greg Kihn acoustically wows BMU garden Memories of how Bruce Springsteen presented Chapman By JULIE MASON Kihn with the song "Rcndez·/ous." meeting James Staff Writer Brown and jamming all night with Keith Richards pleased the crowd. Greg Kihn and his acoustic guitar kept the Kihn has perfomled in Chico three other times crowd laughing and yelling for more of his this year. It's an easy drive from his Bay Area home "Kihntankerous" brand of music at the Bell Memo and Kihn said he likes the atmosphere ofCilico. where rial Union Garden Cafe last Wednesday night. he said "beer is the national drink." A Little Noise The unpretentious pop songwriter gave the audience more than their money's worth, sweating No P-week, no P-days, no R. C. days, out an I S-song set made up of his favorite cover no dancing at the Grad, no fliers promoting song~ and a few of his own hits. I feel like I've been marked off-campus events, no signs "cluttering" city When he learned that the ticket price was $2 streets, no palm trees, no dorm drink-offs, no down! J1l!r student, Kihn laughed and told the :llldience, "I "noise," no privacy when entering the on fl!ellike I've been marked down!" campus housing. It's all part of the big picture The show W,IS a spotlight on Kihn's singing Greg Kihn, after discovering that is changing the face of our college expe rience. :md guiwr playing, featuring old classic rock songs the A.S. $2 admission. likl! "Little Red Riding Hood," "Not Fude Away," Every month it seems that there's some and "Just My Imagination," new regulation to "protect" the students from He remembers the July and August shows nt the threat of on and off-campus social demons. Kihn started out as a folk-influenced writerof pop songs with a solid three-man b,md behind him. Scotty's Boat Landing the most vividly. HI 've never The most restricting and abusive example been bitten by mosquitos before while on stage," of these manipUlative, fascist tactics is the Thl! Greg Kihn Band's first album W,IS released in Kihn told the audience. "That sucks." "noise violation." 1975. The band climbed the pop charts in the early Unfortunately, no label plans to reissue the It goes like this. I 9HOs with "The Breakup Song" and "Jeopardy." eight Greg Kihn Band albums from the now-defunct Granny Bartholemew, (a ficticious Kihn is a down-to-earth kind of singer who Berserkley Records, although Rhino Records re chamcter that lives two blocks from campus still yells, screams and hits those high notes like a and expects a university neighborhood to have Staff Photo by CHRIS GARTMANN true professional. When he wasn't putting his heart leased a live (Unkihntrollable) and a best of the gentle ambience ofa clear running stream) into a song, he ,1I1imatedly told the audience some (Kihnsolidation) packllge in 1989. Kihn and his band Greg Kihn strums on his six-string at the g;lrdcn hears a bit of noise coming from the fmternity raucously funny tales of life on the road in the 1970s will go into the studio in a few weeks to begin a new house down the street. (Gee a loud fraternity? and 1980s. album with Joe SlItriani's producer John Cuniberti. They've always been such nice boys.) She then calls the Chico P.O. and suys, "Hey, it's getting kinda noisy over here. Can you send a New Blue Max management tol Up With People relays someone over to quiet those crazy college kids down?" make positive format changes They reply, "Sure, no problem, but you message of world peace have to sign a noise complaint." "Well I don't want to sign anything, By BILL CHAPMAN Entertainmellt Editor Granny says. "I just want them to quiet down By NANCY STAVA a bit." Staff Writer "I'm sol1)' we can't help you unless you The revolving doors :It one of Chico's oldest bars, the BIue Max, have decide to sign a complaint," says a voice opened again and through them will walk the management team of Jack Carson A continuous flow of nervous chatter rose from the audience last Thursday evening obviously prepared for the situation. and Vince Gallapaga. as the crowd eagerly awaited a chance to experience two precious hours of world peace. Once a complaint is signed, it gives an "The club is really changing face, Carson said. "We'll have pizza by the Silence fell over Laxson Auditorium as it was immersed in complete darkness. officer the right to enter a private residence, slice, new paint and a new musical format. Suddenly, lights flashed-blue, green, red-:oin time with athickcloudofsmoke rising from find the source of the noise, confiscate and "We'r6 probably:goJ.lna shoot for ti¢ing ppen Monday through S~nday - 'lock up any equipment involved, find the from noon on," he added. -. . ., "". . .' '"'' center fog cleared, 11 0 i'n neon creator of the noise, and write the said creator ~~at~l: intem~ti~n~1 '~tud~nt~ wer~'b;th~d: ~~e~~~~i~~' y~Jw~ Carson has worked with GalJapaga at the har under previous owner John A blast of music screamed from endless stacks of speakers and the talent of Up With a ticket with a price tag of up to $1800. Even for a couple years and sees this management change as a chance to tum the People's "Face to Face" cast came shining through. Emerging from all sides of the Officers aren't required to take decibel club around and make it a popular alternative venue. auditorium, they danced in the aisles amid loud applause from a pumped-up audience. noise level readings when giving out these Mitch Riggin, drummer for Chico band Go Figure, said he was there when citations. Therefore there is no objective test Their goal was to spread world peace through song and dance. Even made his final decision. "I'mouttahere in two weeks," he said. Even opted or system by which actual noise levels can be The "Age of Aquarius" was performed complete with tie-dyed shirts, wreaths of for a "change in lifestyle" and a "move to the Bay Area to work for the Marriot measured. This gives the power to the officer flowers and bare feet. Songs like "Good Vibrations," "59th St. Bridge Song" and "Dancin' Corporation. " to make a "value judgment" on the severity of in the Streets" set the stage for all-around fun. the situation, and to cite anybody at any time. Selections were sung in many languages, including Japanese, Italian and African It's a simple case of minority rules. dialects. Traditional folk dances from Russia and Spain graced the stage throughout the The saqdest thing about these enforce The Sunday Night Blues Jam will stay here as evening. ments is that they are undermining a majority long as I do, Singing in unison, the group asked foranend to nuclear weapons and for the reali7.ation of the local underground musical talent. of how the people of the world are destroying the ozone layer. Many local musicians need the exposure Freedom from racism, oppression and injustice were all encouraged in a rap song of playing parties to build up a crowd that will Jack Carson protesting gang violence and in musical skits such as "What color is God's skin?" and get them into places like the Blue Max or New Manager of The Blue Max "Freedom is not too Far Away." Scotty's. Unfortunately, some of these smaller Dressed in the traditional garments of their various countries, the cast threw a grand bands get nailed for a noise violation or two finale extravaganza worthy of its 25th anniversary celebration. Members of the audience, and are squeezed back into their doml rooms The musical format of the night club will change for the better with a much chosen at random, joined them onstage to relay the final message of the night. forever. widened variety of bookings. "Weekends will be mostly Bay Area sub-pop lind Lena Nyman and Madeleine Hermanson, from Sweden, and Erna Camichel, from Being a performer I have p\~rsonally felt funk bands, Carson said, "but I also want to book blues monthly." Switzerland, are the marketing managers responsible for publicity, promotion and recruit the effects of"noise violation tactics" in action. Evidence of this is the upcoming blues show with harmonica bluesman ment for this year's international cast of Up With People. In a matter of six years the scene went from Hammer Smith, known for his work with many blues artists as well as contem "The members of our cast have no ecomonic, political or religious affiliations," three-block-wide, bring-your-own-keg, multi porary artists like Michael Jackson and Puul McCartney. Hermanson said. "Our goal is to promote world peace." band, open parties to 9:30 pm ticket-issuing Local blues fans will nlso still be able to enjoy weekly blues jams. Cnrson "Every year, 650 young adults between the ages of 18 and 25 have an opportunity to officers. said The Blue Max's "Sunday BJue~ Jam" will stay at the club, "as long as I do." mlVel around the world with an international cast," Nyman said. One local musician at the forefront of Thursdny nights will remain inexpensive and danceable with the infamous Chico was the fifth stop on this year's tour. the noise violation dilemma is Tom Ryder. Ted Shred on the OJ system. The current group included students from as far away as Belgium, Ireland, Finland and Last July, Ryder was nailed for a noise Canada. Africa, Japan ancl Sweden also were represented. as was the United Stutes. violation at a small gathering across from 5th Street's Sierra West complex, known as "The Zoo." Locally made movie to show at Pageant The.ater When he went to court the judge, ac cording to Rydersaid, "You were playing rock By ERIK BELL 'n' roll outdoors in Chico?!" Staff Writer Ryder ended up facing a sentence of six days injail or a fine of$400 that he didn't have Sheila and the Brainstem is one of the any way of paying. weirdest movies I huve seen in years. It is u tribute "I'm going to jail to prove a point," to consumption, convenience and the search for Rydersaid. "A law that is enforced only against the perfect product. students is unfair." The locally made film, starring Chico State Isn't an important part ofa college edu graduates Terry Fury (as Taz) und Rick Paxson . , cation supposed to be the chance to experience (as Bruce) is the brain child of Matt McDowell ..· many things, good and bad, and make impor and Russ Bates. .,• tant choices that will shape a lifetime's values? McDowell, a native of Gridley, and Bates ..• How are we supposed to take a realistic completed the movie as a student project for the look at this world when our "protectors" think University ofCalifol'llia, Los Angeles film school. they need to shield us from the harmful, evil Outstanding writing and photography en • influences of rock and roll and alchohol? able the movie 'to rise above it's low-budget Wouldn't it be great if policy makers limitations. In fact, the low-budget quality of the spent the time and energy expended on these picture enhances it's impact. tactics on actually improving the student expe A brief plot rundown: Tuz, !l semi-insane rience in some way? visionary, is seeking to find the key to the middle According to the Tau Gamma Theta world, where everything is open 24 hours a day, fraternity, the revenue going to the city from people never die, and there is no dust. The key he these "infractions" is approximately $50,000 needs is'lt grotesque human spinul chord known u yeat'l Where does this money go and who as the "bminstem." decides? However, the brainstem hus been unwit Yes toextended library hours,yes to more tingly taken by three unti-corporute punks, who . on"~llnlpus phones, yes to ilnproved parking believe it's a giant beef jerky stick. :.: facilities, yes to cooperation with the student Bruce and Sheiln,lwo newlyweds, stumble ,( govel't1l11ent, yes to KCSC's antenna, yes to into the storyline when they stop for a clt'ink Ilt the :; lowered tex.tbook costs, yes to positive press in ~. locill and state media, Ilnd yes to rock and roll "Micro Mil1i-Murt," n 24-hour convenience chllin which is repelltedly rnnsackcd by the punks, .1 music, OUTSIDElII ~" I ~ .~ Sec DI'uil1stclII, l)tlge 8 ilJ,·.·.'·!······'V. \, ':. 'i \1 I. The Orion - September 19,1990 Page 8 r-;':':;::::""'_"':::":":':'_:':'>:\):_.:,.\,},::,:_., .' ...._: .. :.:::;:: ... _.... __...... i\.>---,:{';:,: ::':':':':':::::::':::".::':'.:::,,:,',:;:;:, ::":';:::::;:::.:;': ,:,:::,:::;:::,:::,':':;:'" :::':::"'}'::': /:::':'.:::""··:':':::""'/::"j:.':::j,:::t:,,:,,:,:::,:::,;;::).",: ::::::, :::::.:::::::::"::.:.;::::.:.:.. :.:.' .... ~.:':.:..::::::::::::::,:;::::::::,:<::==:':::: ,:,:>:::::=:. ::::::,::::::::::::::::, ::::::::: ~::::::::::::::::':==':;'::::::: :::'::=2::::'::::::::i:.::==:::;-;:::::;:,::;:=::::::::,.::::,:::·=-=··'··· ... ~~~~====~:: Torn Ryder KCSC is still best alternative bet By LAUREN DODGE Sta//Writer When most Chico State University students try to tunc their radios to 95.5 FM, they notice that something is lacking. KCSC, the station for students by students, can only reach those with a special cable hookup, As a result, hours of altemative music and programs never reach many _. potential listeners. Russell Damien, general manager of KCSC since 1986, has been trying to get the station on public airwaves (J) for more than five years. Without a financial commitment ,.... from the Associated Students Board of Directors, however, ,.l the progressive music of the "Livewire" will remain out of reach for most listeners. of the vveek Damien said the problem stems from the yearly election of the A.S. Board of Directors. By BILL CIlt1PMAN "New students decide new policies," Damien said. Entertainmellt Editor "KCSC is often seen as a lower priority." Fortunately, this year may be different. Damien said the new A.S. Board "seems sympathetic and willing" and TIl<': fir~t time I saw Tom Ryder, he was he predicts "an on-paper financial commitment by the end playing his heart out for nickels in downtown Chico. of this fiscal year."1f his prediction comes true, there will Art exhibit displays African tribal masks On the stn:et, he was pluckin' his six-string .md be much in store for new listeners. playing Iwr.nonica for a small group of fans in front Chico's altemntive rock station plays "progressive, actually worn in a real dance ritual or parade, said Ghent, . ByCOURTNEYRASTATTER EI college-oriented" music including modem rock, reggae, ;J museum curator. African ct:lebrations involve move of the Rey Theater. SIal/Writer Ryder lirst C;Jme to Chico for musical and hardcore punk, rap, industrial dance, and experimental. ment, mime and storytelling, and the masks are donned as The station broadcasts 24 hours a day, seven days a week. educational reasons in 19~5. Since then, his orga colorful costumes for dancers. While the type of music played dl!pends on the individual nizatiun anu participation in "Open Milo-e" lIights "The African Mask as Sculpture," showing in the "Y have chosen masks that stand out as dynamic disc jockey, certain hours arc set a~ide each week to cater have playeu a large role in bringing acoustic music to individual tastes. University Art Gallery, somehow connects with your shapes and thai have strong personalities," he said. b'lck to the Chico music sct:ne. Every Tuesday from 10 p.m. to midnight "Smokey most intimate fears. The show features three categories of masks, in lie takes great pkasun: ill gi ving local amcteur Cool" comes over the airways with two hours of blues and It is as if the monsters which have been looming in cluding helmet shapes, large hats, and caps. Helmet masks musicians a forum from which 10 perfonll. lie is jazz. This is followed by two hOllrs of what Damien calls nightmares since childhood arc alive on the w'llls of camou flage the wearer's entire head. The large hat masks now running "Open Mike Night" at the Sherwood "abrasive and political" hardcore punk until 2 a.m. Taylor Hall. But seeing the masks in daylight, with other arc worn on the crown of the head with grass concealing . Wednesday night programming begins at 10 p.m. Brewery downtown. people present and a descri ption of each piece of art, they the person's face. Large engravings on the cap masks arc with "Night of the Live Dead", a two hour Grateful Dead appear almost hurn.lO. symbols of life force. Acoustically, Ryder is pn:sently involved in a show. This is followed by "Blazin' Trails"at midnight trio called Curtis, Ryder and Ilill which will he two hours of thrashing hardcore metal music from such The masks were magnificently carved by hands With this exhibition Ghent said he hopes to spark perfomling at the final COIKert ill the park this bands as Anthrax and Slayer. borne ofa millenium of culture. TIlchuge, abhorrent faces the interest of the viewer, increase the awareness of the Friday night at 6 p.m. At 10 p.m. Thursday, the Debris Brothers come on hang innocently on the walls, where the light of uay "strength and sculptural integrity" of the artwork and The local musician has alsll puttogcthnmany with a comedy/music show full of what Damien calls"out enhanct.!s their artistic flavor. ignore the beastly stereotype of Africnn masks common to rock 'n' roll banus in the arca. Ilis first Chico rock of control, insane humor." Next is "Ruthless Reality" at The African mask collection has come to Chico many American audiences. midnight, the station's popular hardcore rap show. band W;JS Tom Ryder ancl the Razors, and he pres State University counesy of Bay Area-dweller and A public presentation on the exhibit will be given by Friday, at 6 p.m., KCSC presents the "Mega Ten", primitive an guru Gregory Ghent. The ceremoni.tl masks ently heads ;J band called The Bahylon Cluh. n compilation orthat week's most popular songs chosen Ghent at 7 p.m. on Sept. 21 in Holt Hall. A reception in the The veteran Chico musician has also taken on by DJ'sand listeners. At 10 p.m., "Dance Macabre"brings are direct from such African countries as Zairc, University Art Gallery will follow the lecture. the "noise violation" issue head on. Refusing to pay gloomy, industrial dance music aimed to entertain the Mozambique, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Mali, Cameroon, The masks will be on exhibit through Oct. 15. a $400 fine for playing rock 'n' roll within the city crowd with permnnent dnrk circles under their eyes. At Sierra Leone, Burkina Faso and Guinea. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, IO a.m. to 4 limits, he has deciued to spend six uays in the midnight, the "World Beat Program" introduces songs Each mask is carved from wood, hand-painted and p.m. and Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m. slammer which he says shoulu "prove a point." from the Third World to the audience, and at I a.m., "SKA" blares over the airways. Ryder's plan includes a rally before the Fri The week closes out on Sunday with KCSC's most Brainstem friends, adding some sense to the madness. day night Concert in the Park, anu a fund-raiser on popular show, "Rasta on the Wire." From 6 to I 0 p.m. the continued from page 7 !'lIleave you with my favorite quote. Taz is explain- Saturday at Scotty's Boat Landing. listener is treated to mellow-out reggae favorites played ing his philosophy and his mind turns to the subject of soft· Profits from Saturday's show. which features by disc jockey Ras-Gar-I. The last show of the night is As Taz holds the punks at gunpoint, the punks seize drinks. The Bier Nutz, The Kl!ystones, Thl.! Babylon Club, from I to 2 a.m., as the "Sixties and Seventies according Sheila as their hostage, Taz grabs Bruce, and the chase is He says, "They're starting to phase out the different Graymail, and Ali and the Cats, will go to the "noise to Bob O'Clock" lets you boogie to disco classics. on, from BakersfieldtoNebraska, stopping at convenience flavors. The only thing that's changing is the cans and: violation legal defense fund." If you can't find a time slot playing your type of stores along the way for supplies. bottles - the packages. TIle drinks themselves are tasting . "An important freedom of spl!ech issue is at music, chances are you can find a dis~ jockey who does. The movie !akes off from there, vaguely resembling more and more alike." . "There arc 45 student DJ's working for KCSC and Repo Man in that all the products have genc;:ric nam!!s like:. :~l ITjt;Of1; pre~tY;!jqon theym~1L pe t,h~ sarne~n~.we'll: sil.lke," Ryder said, "if we can win a case, it would each one has their own individual style," Damien said. "Diet Item" ;Jnd "Dr. Product." just have to decide what packaging we like the best. We'll. cre'lte more freedom for mllsicians to perfoml." If KCSC ever gets on the free air, or if you invest in A face you might recognize is Darren Harris's have the illusion of deciding without actually having to "They've been trying to stop rock 'n' roll cable, you may find just the disc jockey to play your ("Wheez" in Sixteen Candles) as one of the punks. face the consequence of our choices." . since 1955, Ryder said with a grin, "I don't think favorite tunes. Harris does an excellent job portraying an intellec- Sheila and the Brainstem is Playing at 9 p.m. at the: they have a chance." lfnot, try calling the request line at 898-6228 to get tual, philosophical suburban bumout. His quirky mono- Pageant Theatre from Sept. 21 - 24. This is one film you: your favorite altemmi ve songs on the air. logues offset his crazed and somewhat stupid gun-waving cannot miss. It is just too strange. . ~.. ~~~--~~~~.. ~~- STSP UP 'IO 'I'HS PLA'PS.... 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STR'£E Monday - Saturday (next to All the Best) .:' The Orion - September 19,1990 Page 9 SPORTS Junior varsity football program axed Lack of players was not the only problem which led Kittell said she sees this not as an elimin ! . \i TI10 Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 10 '" . i Future unknown for Chico rugby club lJy MOLLY FORBES Siaff Wriler Rughy fans !nay be disappointed when they learn the Chico State University Rugby Club might not bl~ playing this spring season because cf infractions made by the club during their probation period hlst year. The fail ur:: tu adhere to 'Idministrati ve policy two years ago on a number "fdiffcmll issues forced the university to put the club on probation last season, ~aid Jerry Hight, director of university club sports. "WI.! arc here to facilitatl.! this CHAMBERS cc: I CABLE c.nW c.n If you need to pay your cable TV bill, you can do so at one of our three new payment centers ... 1. Bell Memorial Union t. Chico State University I Hours: Mon .• Thurs. 7:30 a.m .• 12:00 Midnight Friday 7:30 a.m .• 5:00 p.m. Saturday 11 :00 a.m. ·5:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00 p.m. ·12:00 Midnight 2. Terrace Pharmacy 1283 East 1 st Avenue, Chico Hours: Mon .• Fri. 9:00 a.m. ·7:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. ·6:00 p.m. 3. Lee Pharmacy 246 Broadway, Chico CHAI\I1BERS CABI_E . Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. N Saturday 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. The Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 11 SC®REB®ARD SljJIlIIiDI:~ NCA.C Ovenl!! Football UC Davis I 0 2 0 Chico State 1 0 2 1 Sonoma State o 0 2 SF State o 0 0 2 Humboldt State 0 I 0 2 Chic/! St. SR, AwsjJl'acific 21 C~11l 894-TANS Located next to Wood stocks Plaza Chico State 20 10 21 7 Azusa Paci fic n 0 () 21 Chico- Thran 4 pass from Tomlinson Chico- Jackson 4 run ------~ Chico- Tomlinson I run o Chico- FG Wcetman (47) Chico- Duimstra 4 pass, Tomlinson Ask for lEA ~: Chico- Jackson 23 run Chico- Bocck I run I Chico- Bocck 20 run Chico State quarterback Rob Tomlinson scans the field behind his wall of blockers Azusa-1t:nsen 12 pass from Hunt Haircuts $3 OFF I reg. $11 Azusa- Savona 44 pass from Hunt I Azusa- D_Williallls 15 puss from Hunt Fi(~lcI Hockey .Perms $10 OFF Chico- Hale 5 run Stanford 2, Chico State 0 I Spirals $10 OFF I reg. $.45 I reg. $65 I Wel'k's R('sults \VOOlen's Vnll('yhall Sports Trivia Highlights $15 OFF Font hi! 11 Regis College Vollevhall Tournament I reg. $.40 I Chico State S!{, Azusa Pacific 21 Chico State vs. East Texas State Answer 10-15,15-5,15-9, II-IS, 10-15 I I Chico State vs. Portland State Long hair slightly higher. I Women's Soccer I R Coif for appointment: 891-6606 West Coast Soccer Classic 15-12,7-15,9-15, ]5-9, II-IS The Oakland A's third baseman i!S: 300 Broadway • Phoenix Bldg. I Chico State 2, Westmont College 0 Chico State vs. Air Force I Carney Lansford is the only active 5 UpstaIrs above Swensen's Chico State 2, Simon Fraser 0 12-]5, 15-5, 15-5, ] 5-9 Chico State ys. Nebraska University Mnjor League player to play in both Chico State 2, Puget Sound 0 the Little League and Major League 13-15,14-16,15-4. II-IS Championship Game World Series ~------~ Chico State I, British Columbia I Chico State vs. Regis College (Chico won shOal-out, 6-5) 15-12,14-16,15-8,5-15,14-16 You'll be Looney over all 'the T-Shirts at -'J" " ,J~ I&IGOLDEN MONDAY NIGHT iEUNICORN FOOTBALL • Free Popcorn • • Flot Dogs 3 for .~':'-' • • Pitchers $-' _99 • Sign up to win a FREE Mountain Bike Courtesy of That's Not All Folksl Jake's and Family Cycle,ry Card•• Giftli Balloon. • Mug5 5 W. 5th Street • 891-1199 Corner of 2nd & BroodW'oy DOWNTOWN CHICO. 893-5896 H,;)u ..: N\on_.. Sct. 9:30-9pm Sundoy 1 (~pm c:::t Phone Order.!! Aec:eple!Jd ::II:C IT'S A WINNER! 1989 NATIONAL PACEMAKER AWARD!!! \ ,\i \ I ..... __ .. ' ...... ~.- - - -,.-.~- ..... --, .. 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The Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 13 Focus Small-town atmosphere with big-city crime By NANCY TOUR/(OU~tS Staff Writer tudents may think ifthey're safe they make it acr05S campus alone Stil night without being attacked or mugged. But if they were to talk with Chico State University Police Chief Mike Minard, he'd tell them to keep on running. While the actual number of on-campus assaults of women renwins low only one reponed rape and another attempted r'lpe this year - tht' amount of attacks along the perimeter of cillnpus are on the upswing. In fact, the problem has Minard more than .tlittle worried. "Something is brewing here," he said. "And there may be serious problems." In the last three weeks scveral students have been mtackcd within a one-mile radius of campus. During the first week of school, three men, including one Chico State student, were ch'lrged with sexually assaulting a female in front of the Madison Bear Garden restaurant and bar, situated one block away from Ayres Hall. After the incici.:nt, the men reportedly rctrc;\led onto campus grounds, where they were arrested by police. At 1:30 a.lll. last Friday, u woman was dragged frolll the parking lot of the Craig Hall dornlitory complex and taken \(I a nearby orchard, where a A Chico State University student walks across campus at night man beut her and tore at her clothing before she could free herself. Minard. who is nlso director of public sarety on campus. suid some of the violence might be left over from the now-infamous spring riots during Campus assault statistics the Rancho Days celebration. 1990 1 acquaintance rape, 1 attempted rape 1989 2 sexual assaults na Chico EllIel1,rise-Rccord article, Rod O'Hern, an investigmor 1988 1 sexual assault I of sex crimes, homicides and child uhuse for the Chico Police 1987 1 penetration with foreign object, 1 sexual Department suid "there are males who cruise the bars targeting the most intoxic'ltcd female they can lind. Zeroing in on her, the man becomes assault friendly, buying her more drinks, until she is so drunk she doesn't know 1986 1 acquaintance rape, 1 sexual assault whether she is coming or going." 1985 None In the past month, the Chico Police Dcpt. reports that they have had Statistics courtesy UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPT. four similur cases. The femulcs, intoxicated to the point where they passed out or couldn't remember what happened, found themselves having sexual intercourse with a stranrer. Mace classes offered this week Sharon O·Quin,'1n investigator with the Chico Police Dept., said these type of incidents have been going on for years. Certified instructors in Mace use will hold classes at the Chico State The difference now is "more people are awnre and it is acceptable to University campus from 7to lOp.m. on Thursday and Friday in Holt 171. repon these types of crimes. Before women were embarrassed to report it." Mace, a brand name for acrosol te.ir gas, is recommended by the O'Quin said. University Police instead of stun guns. The tear gas, which is sprayed in Thc problem becomes evcn more alamling when you consider the fact an assailant's eyes, can be used rrom a distance of 10-12 ft. A stun gun, that studies and statistics indicute that a majority of rape and assault which shocks an assailant, works only within touching distance. incidents are never reported to authorities. "We're strong advocates or Mace because it doesn't threaten life." Last year, the City of Chico received reports of 56 attacks on women. said Mike Minard, University Pulice chief. "Its whole purpose is to get· The National Bureau of Crime Statistics maintains that only one out of 10 the person preoccupied with the irritation in their eyes to give you a attacks arc reported. chance to run away." If these figures are carried over to Chico, that means 560 attacks , The cost of becoming Iicensl:d to use and buy Mace is affordable, occurred in Chico so far this year. That's 1110re than one evcry day. even to stUdents, Minard said. A three-ho'lIr class costs $6 and a canister Rape Crisis Intervention in Chico said attacks on women have risen 20 of the tear gas costs from $10 to $20. .. percent this year over last year. (56 attacks in 1990 and 36 in 1989). . If you're interested. reserve a spot bybringing a check for $6 to the Alysa Boeger, a senior political science major at Chico State and University Police Office in Yuba Hall, .or call Chico State University director of Educution and Support Programs for Women, said when she Police at 898-5372_ taught a rape awareness class on C;1Il1PUS last semester she "asked students ---JI/lie Mason how many of them knew someone who hnd been raped. More than one third of the class raised their hands." To alleviate campus security problems, lights were recently added on University Escort Service the bridge between Glenn and Plumas halls. Resident advisers infonn new students about the escort service and about basic surety while walking alone. An alternative to walking alone at night Yet Chico State's security system lags behind some other universities in the California State University system. Violence on campus is an issue all Although the one-mile radius is criminal justice majors hoping to go By]UL/E MASON Chico State University students talk not clearly defined, a' dispatcher at into the law enforcement field, es esno State University, with a population or 19,500, Staff Writer about. University Police said escorts will corts need no previous experience, st~:dent provides students with rape awareness classes, an escort service, and SHERIlVARNER take the caller to an area within a Minard said. F When incidents of rape and assault a ·'sare path" and call boxes similur to those availuble along freeways for A.sst. Focus Editor reasonable distance. The applicants are fingerprinted are reported, female students express emergency calls. concern for their own safety. However, most requests come from and undergo n briefbnckground search The safe path at Fresno is mapped out in campus safety brochures and A young female stu No one knows if it is safe to walk students who want an escort to their of their driving record, past employ in the university catalog. Lights along the path are checked daily to make dent walks across cam from the library to their car. Every car after night classes, said Mike ers, co-workers and rererences, he sure they are working properly. If they are burned out or malfunctioning, Minard, University Police chief. jius after all evening· night it's another gamble, another said. thev are reolaced within 24 hnurs. chance. Students are rarely escorted all the After becoming escorts, the appli Call boxes, located at over 50 locations on the Fresno State campus, class, clutching her keys However, the University Police way to their homes. And most stu cants receive in-house truining on rules have "Emergency Telephone" written on neon yellow stickers. In at least in her Jist. escort service offers a pat1ial solu dents who live in the residence halls and regulations. one incident, use of the emergency telephone system has proved effec walk in groups and don't need an tive. tion. Armed with flashlights and two They learn how to issue citations As she crosses the Lt. Steven King, a police officer at Fresno State University, said way radios, the escorts serve lIS a escon, Minard added. . . ·and how to use a two-way radio, several years ago a girl was a!lacked on campus after leaving a bar. He bridge between the li deterrent to on-campus crime. University Police emrloys 15 Hopkins said. But they don't go said the student was near an emergency phone when the assailant began brwyandButte Hall, she "We've never had a case of as sault students who perform various duties, through any kind of special training, to attack her. She knocked the receiver off the hook. when an escort was present," said including conducting bike patrols and gets a strangefeeling that like martial arts. The system, King explained, is set lip in such a way that an off-the Bob Hopkins, a public safety officer acting as escorts. hook receiver activates an alarm in the university police office. The she's bei1lg followed. Student escorts work Sunday :'It's emphasized that student and escort supervisor. , location of the phone lights up 011 an electronic map. She looks over her "The likelihood of assault with an through Thursday. Regular police of workers not get physically involved "Because of this system we were able to reach the woman in time to shoulder and. although escort is just about as low as you can ficers work as escorts during the in an altercation," Minard said. stop the attack," King said. If a student escort is physically no one is there, she get." weekend when the demand is ex In the last five years, Fresno State has reported no assaults by The escort service is available 24 tremely low, Hopkins said. confronted, urmed University Police strangers. quickens her pace any hours a day and serves a one-mile Although some of the men who officers who have full law enforce way. radius of campus. apply for student escort jobs are ment power take over, Minard said. acramento State University, with a population of 36,000 students, Salso provides escort services. The difference at this university is that trained university police patrol the dorms Thursday through Saturday 1M GOING IJOJtlN TO TilE COSfI. BETTY LOti. YOU'RE I'M CLAD I TOOK HER H/~. BABEl evenings. LIBRARY TO STIJIJY. .. NI'HT-- WHY, THOSE AWfUL ADVICE-- III fEEL A So far this year, Sacramento State has reported one case of acquain tance rape. COLLEGE MEN IIAVE LOT SAfER WITH AN ... I TIIEN ~A/N Chico State has a number of campus telepl10nes, most of which are rtT THIS TIME Of OM}' ONE THIII& ON fSCORT/ o o located inside buildings, which are locked at night. Exterior telephones \ Iv'ICIIT? /'IJ CALL TI-/£!R MINIJSl are located outside of each residence hall. Orioll reporters found four AN ESCORT IF I / . other exterior campus telephones. The phones arc in gmy boxes, with a WERE" rOI// ~. ~"o. , YOIl KNfJtI IT/ light above them. ~ \ The locations are: - directly outside of campus police, - on the side the Perfaiming Arts Center by Tuylor Hall, - outside Modoc Hull. " The fourth exterior telephone 01';011 reporters located is outsidc of Siskiyou Hall. Unfortunately, this telephone was not in working orelcr as See Crime. pnge 14 I , Ii. .~ .. The Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 14 ...... :~ .... Student teachers get high marks Stude!ll eVilluaiiulI~ ~l,v" that the student teachers ByJULIETArLOR have a finn grip of their duties, Calt said. SltljjWriler "Theevaluations indicate that (student teachers) are on par with every other faculty member in the university," Call said. It's your first semester at Chico State University. Student teachers also get high marks for their ability You walk into your class on the first day of school. Your to mix education with enthusiasm: professor is someone just slightly older than you. "Sometimes some of the older faculty members Is this a joke, you ask yourself? who have taught for years get a lillIe jaded and lack the No, it's a graduate student teacher. enthusiasm that student teachers have," said Willinm These student teachers are t:ollege grads pursuing Derr, the chair of the department of biological sciences. a master's degree while teaching u college-level c1as~. "Reseurch hus been done thut shows student teachers Some want to become professors. Olhers want to prepure can be as effective or more effective (than prufessors). for another career. given the proper training in basic COUrSf!S, " Scott said. In addition to teaching, siudelll teachers must take Student teachers receive a lot of respect and support nine unit~ of graduate level classes. from the faculty as well as from the ~Iudents. Reports from "The biggest s!Juggle is juggling your student and supervisors who have regular meetings with the student teaching responsibilities and dealing with time manage teachers arc very positive. Call ,:ud. ment," said William Fort, a graduate slul!t.:nt teacher. "Business. biology and computer science (depart Student teachers usually teach only in labs, activi ments) make greater usc of student teachers now," said ties and discussion sections, said baac Catt, the t:hair of SCOIl, who is partially responsible foroverseeing graduate the department of human cOlllmunication studies. siudent teachers in his department. "The faculty who work Monday Night Football on 80 inch Fort said his biggest teaching challenge i!; de with them think they do a good job." manding the student's respect while keeping a friendly Besides gaining experience in the classroom, student MON. Big Screen T.V. $2.00 Pitchers! classroom atmosphen:. teachers I)ften receive financial :lid while they work on "I've had professors who weren't good speakers their master's degree. Student teachers in the department Complimentary Appetizers! and didn't have confidellce," said Fort. who leaches of human communication studies receive $4,600 a semes public spe:lking at Chico State. "They werell't in conlrol ter for teaching six units. of the classrooms and the students slad:l:d off. "We don't get paid as well as legular professors, but Sand Dollar Night "You have to set your credihility and It.:! Ihe stu the money supplements your master's degree," said Jeff dents know who is in charge," he :ltltled. Stollberg, who teaches three human anatomy jab classes. TUES. EVERYTHING $1.00! Susanna \Vallacl!, anolhn Chic() State student who Fort finds his salary essential. In fact, it's the main (from 8 p.m. - 1 a.m.) teaches public speaking, said the W;iY teachers present reason he's teaching. themselves has a lot IU do with Itow they arc perceived. "I wouldn't do it if I didn't get paid," he said. "You "The only problelll is that sludents wanl to be have 10 pay student te.lchers, because if they didn't ex!st buddy·buddy with you and you wanl to establish a good there wouldn't be enough Ph.D. 's to fill the universities." Tropical Refreshment Night rapport with them." Wallace said. "You want to be "The program has been a great edut:ational experi friends with them, hnt they have to take the class seri ence fur me," Stollberg said. "When I teach I learn 10 WED. "college" night downstairs ously." times more of the material than when I just take the class." (18 and over) gin," said Lizanne Leach, the coordi cated on the comer of Arcadian Street, nator of residentallife. hehind Bidwell Mansion. Crime A residence hall coordinator pro "The student body needs to em continued from page 13 vides on-campus residents with a phasize their concerns and take re THURS. $1.50 pitcher~! (8 p.m. - 1 a.m.) Veronica {'Iiver, a junior husi speaker from Rape Crisis Inlerven sponsibility through public speaking ness major frolll Salinas, lives in tion each semester to discuss rape and writing letters to the president, Whitney I lall. She said the only out awareness and safety tips. Resident Boeger said. side telephone she is aware of is Ihe ad visers also attend a semi nar on date, Minard also provided some cam one located outside of her residence or acquaintance, rape. pus safety tips to keep students out of COUNTDOWN hall. Despite the various safety pro danger: Safety precautions at Chico Stale grams, ESPW's Boegersaid the cam - Don't walk with tunnel vision FRI. refreshments start at 25¢ from residence halls include locked entry pus isn't making safety a priority and and be aware of surroundings. doors in dormitories each night at could usc many improvements. - Travel in groups of two or 7:15 to 10 p.m. 8:00 p.m. At Whitney Hall, the front Some of the these, Boeger sug more. doors are monitored Thursday gests, are: greater access to the escort - Stay in well-lit areas. through Saturday 8:30 p.l11. to 2:30 service; installation of emergency - Go to parties with friends and 3rd & Sale:m • 896-1668 a.m., only allowing entrance to regis telephones; mandatory rape euuca leave with the same frienus. tered guests. lion progmms; more lighting around "And remember," Minard said, UNION SQUARE "In the next few weeks, lIloni high i'isk areas like Whitney Hall and "consuming alcohol only makes you toring for all residcnce halls will be- the Aymer J. Hamilton building, 10- losc your best judgfinent." I' d n~er have believed that one litde computer could make such an incredible difference in my academic and working'life. Miriam Stoll ~.BOOKS1ORE B,A. History, Dartmouth College IILL MIMO.tAL UNION CIU CHICO M.B,A. Stanford Graduate School ofBusincss "I became a Macintosh conven in business school. "At our computer lab I'd always find lines of people waiting to use the Macintosh computers, while other computers just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, or come back at 6 am to grab one before they'd all be taken, "After business school, I took a job at a large bank and used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets to a company newsletter. "Today I use Macintosh to help me run my own management consulting firm. When I give a presentation, I can see in peoples faces that they're really impressed, And that n-iakes me feci great, "Sometimes I take Friday off, put my Madntosh and skis in the car, and head for the mountains. I ski days and work nights. It's perfect. : ,WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY SLICE LUNCH I .. (':. "You know, I can't say where I'll be 1 NIGHT : NIGHT SPECIAL: in five, ten or fifteen years, but I : SPECIAL : SPECIAL TUES. & THURS.: can say that my Macintosh 1 I ONLY I will be there with me," I' 12"Cheese I)izza I 16" 2 Topping pizza I : ' $4.99 (+ tax): $10.00 Slice of' Pizza & : 1 16" Cheese Pizza I I Why do people love Macintoshl!l? I $6.99 (+ tax) 1 (includes tax) Small Soft Drink I Ask them. 1 1 I 1 . ,I .99¢ (+ tax) I : One COl4pon per Customer : One COUPOII per Customer One COUPOII pcr Cus/Olller I • ,",' offer eX/1ires 9-/8-90 L offer expires 9-/8-90 .L offer expires 9-18-90 I ~------~ ,) I The Orion - Sept~mber 19, 1990 Page 15 . Female ironworker tackles Tehama Hall out," Krumwide said, even though "it installing frames for glass windows; sion is as close as someone can get to By JULIE MASON is extremely hard on you physically." and ornamental work includes in being self-employed. Sta//Writer With connections and references, stalling revolving doors. "Yuu can take the jobs you want," she signed up with an ironworkers Krumwide said operating on high she said. "If ajob's dangerous or the union in Sacramento. She said joining structures is her favorite kind of work. boss is screaming and yelling at you, What's a nice farm girl doing the union is not an ea.,y task. "It's a rush," she said. you can walk out." climbing around steel buildings on a "You have to have someone "The first time I got up high in the The nexibility of the work can be construction site? that'll go to blows for you before air, I barely slept the night before," hard on finances, however. Lisa Krum wide, who grew up on you'll get in," Krumwide said. she said. "The work comes and goes. This a local farm, is Northern California's Krumwide's first job was a four Krumwide said viewing the world year was reall y bad - there was not a only female ironworker. She worked bridge project on Interstate 5, as a from three stories up has given her a whole lot of work," Krumwide said. on Chico State University's Tehama stmctural worker for one year. new sense of perception. BUl"you can have three to fourdiffer Hall site for one month, primarily Hornets in outhouses, some of "You look at tops 0: trces. I'd ent jobs within a month." "bolting up" the steel beams which which were overnowing with waste, look down and the students would Although Smith said he's seen a lot of female construction workers in make up the frame of the building. proved a greater problem all the look like liltle herds of ants." Krumwide is an apprentice, or a worksite than being a woman. Krumwideemphasized that "you the last five years he's trdveled the country, he has never worked with "punk" in construction worker slang. Butone occurrence proved, even Jon't have to do anything you don't another female ironworker. For the past two-and-a-half years she things which scare some of the tough feel is rightor safe" as an ironworker. Krumwide said she hasn't been has attended "punk school" for eight est men don't bother Krumwide. harassed for being female. hours every other weekend. In six "Last summr-r, on a project 'It was normal for me to "At first, theguys~id, 'Oh, man, months she can take the tests neces northeast of Red Bluff, we were carry sacks, load hay, what are we gonna do (about cussing sary to get a journeyman's card. working and one of the guys s'lid, 'Is or whistling at women)', but after a Her apprenticeship includes thm a rmtlesnake?'" she recounted. and tackle animals.' while they say the saine things in front trdining on the design of steel beams "It was a foot-long baby rattle of me as they would ifI wasn't there," and columns, riveting and bolting snake. I took a GaLOrade bOllle, Lisa Krumwide Krumwide said. connections, rigging frames and punched holes in it and hooked a wire. studying roof truss design. Ironworker On the Tehama Hall job, a worker "I had to take my gloves off (to who Krumwideknew as Stu played a "Once you get yourjourneyman 's handle the wire),gotfour inches away , "Accidents usually occur when card, you can go anywhere in the game with her. caught it, put it in the bottle, and took the men with bad egos - the ones "He said, 'I'll pick the boys for world and work," Krumwide said. it home. I had an aquarium for it, and with the least skills and intelligcnce you, and you pick the girls for mc. So Krumwide grew up near Red it lived about four months," she said. - show off," Krumwide said. he and the other guys picked men off Bluff on a small farm. She said as a Krumwide's work involves just "Most of the guys are real good. the street and yelled at them for me," child, "it was nonnal for me to carry about abything an ironworker can do. They just do their thing and you're Krumwide said. sacks,load hay, and tackle animals." As she put it,"1 take on everything." impressed," Krumwide said. Krumwidesaid her family ha~no She first considered construction Ironwork has five categories: The amount of weight an iron qualms about her career choice. work after talking with a childhood structural, erecting steel frameworks; worker carries is impressive as well. "They all kind of gct a kick out of friend who told her he could get hera rigging, hoisting equipment to erect Foreman Jim Smith S IntroducingAT8if 60 minutes of Student Saver Plus. long distance. l11is year it11 be t:'Jsier to get through college. Because For free. AT&T has put together a NEWS program of producL~ and Movies. Videos. services that Cllil savc you Andlnore. money. Whether y(~U live on or oft campus. For less. Just by chOOSing any Stu· deI1l Saver Plus program, you'lI get lip tn 60 minllles of fR.'t: long distance calls. "l\)u'lI also get a free collpon bouklet gouu for savings all around town. 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Sur(J))lI't z.";urISnh·I:'III't $1.799 $2.3·tCJ $2.7'1') ... ~, ...... -.... --.,.--- " Printers .~. \; j I IB~I I'ntl'rinl<'r" III IBM PS/2 IBM PS/2 w/"ohl<- (ll",I<·1 ,t:!OI·()03) $ HI) / Model 70 (W61) Model ao 286 ('1'31) / 1II~II'n'l'rinl<'r X2·IE 4M Jl IIWIII,W,' ::.0 ,..,;;;~ Sl.b·t') r-'; w/cul,I,' (ll",I<·14:!07·()()2) $ V) 'I 60~t U fixed di.k driw r Model 55 SX ('1'61) 8515 Color Di"III"), I 1B~ll'ntl'rinl<'r XI.UE S:!.ft'I Whether you need a computer to write papers or Try one on for size. We're sun: you'll find onc create graphics, churt,; and spreadsheets, there's an that fits just right. IBM Personal System/2' that's right for you. And if you buy before Decem~er 31, 1990, you'll . The IBM PS/2' family of computers has every receive II TIIGII' Certificate entitling you to II rou nd thing you asked for ... including prcloadcd software, trip ticket for $149tt/$24.9. tt Plus BlD~. a special student price and afforuable loan pay a free"" Getaway' Student . mcnts ...... Allmodclr. come with IBM DOS 4.0, Discount Cllrd application. You'll Microsoft Windows 3.0, 3.5-ineh diskette drh"~ lind also gcl a great low pl'ice on the lin IBM Mouse. PRODIGY' service. s FUll, food, unci freehies. All on IBM • See how IBM PS/2- Student Solutions wOl'k foJ' you. Ask about special student prices. Check out M our swcepswkes and mayhe win unlsuzu 01' TWA tickets: Be there! AS.BOOKSlORE BEL L MEMORIAL U N ION C 5 U CHI C 0 Monday - Thursday 7:45 - 7:00pm Friday 7:45 - 5:00pm Saturday 11 :OOam - 5:00pm --- -t· Sunday Closed: §~i~~ One of the AS. Business Enterprises. Serving the students Faculty and staff at CSU, Chico .. I blo only to qUElhllod Siudunts, lacully stall and InslitutU"HlS that purchase IDM Selected Acadornlc Solullons tllrouah par!lcipulln3 r.urnpWi locutIons Pm:ns qllOlod ThiS ollar 18 ~VUl ~ II lox handlIng nnd/or processIng charges. Check With your Inslltullon rCOaldlng Ihose charoos. Otders nro subloct to uVLUlablllty Pucos arc nU11loct to chanoo and do not IOclu 0800 110 o'llor 01 on limo without wrillon nollCD, 'Microsoft Word 101 Wlndows'-Mlcrosalt Eltcol nnd hDC Windows UtllllloS oro tho Acndornlc Edillons t 2So11 SoIlTypu,. IBM may wllhdrn~ Irslon ~V4hd I~' onv TWA dosttnnllon In Iho conhnonlal U S. or ('oorlo Rco for IroYOI Soplombor lG, 1990. Ihrough Docombcr 19.19:'11. allhu lollowulO rourld tllP _ "Ih~ AcDdomlC 0 ." "or IID\1llllom Soplombor 16. 1990.ltlloughJuno 14. 1991,Dnd Soplom~or 16. 1991, Ihrough Docombor 19. 1991. $249 00 fOund IrIP lor llilvol Juno 15, 1991. talcS, $1419 00 ro~dl~ ~991 SoatA UfO limIted. Fore IS non,rofundablo 14 day advanc~ PUfChOSIJ, blackout dolos lind corloln other rostllchons apply. Complele c1lllOlIIi Will bo shown Ihrougl1 Seplom :CD~IS 10rlWA's Golawny Sludenl D,scaunl Card mLlsI bo lull·llmo sludonl' bolwoon Ihu ugo, 0116·26 "IElM. PomonalSyslmn/2 Dnd rS/2 /110 ,ell",lorod ' on corlillculo. Appl ollonol BUUlncBs Muclunos COIporuhon Mlclosolt IS II roglslO/cd Iradomnrk 01 Microsoll COIrorollon P.1Illl.Jnllfi a roglslurod Irarlmnnrk 01 Howloll Pack[ltd tmdUnll1lk;.~~ntO~rOOIBlorod 8UrVICp. nlotk 01 Trona World Allhnos, Inc. TWA Got away IS u reglsterod tludornork 0 Trans World AululOtl, Inc PRODIGY IS il "ml!>torod UI.HVICO l!lurk IJr~~.,. Compan" p IS SerVICOD Comprmy 0. pmlnorshlp 01 10M Dnd SOIll". '-IBM PlofJllntOt IS 0 tradomark ollnlornlltronnl BUSiness Machlnos CorporatIon nlluJuwS, Word tor ~ Ir.domark. 01 Micloeoll Culporohan.I1DCW,nclaws UI,lil,es (hOC Windows ond hDC F"RIApps) uro Imdomalks allh,· hOC CumpLlI", COIpomlian DI'IftPI\4NtI ,I"," NoIftmorW.aton Of (Utl\llnnocftM')! QII ~'ulOltndont •., bnlll,oul tampul ntalGlO' UN l«l).3.t60021. UI'I'8IIPtUWII .AilllllllllO C!pIr1IU.ludltlIl """" IollUl'thoe IBM fJlJIl pOOut1lundtf IDMEI'COf ~,~~~;~ U~d E~~~YD'O Z~oll cn;lV'eemot. 'IllIII"'."!A." ,,,,,,tlf'l'l OfJlfllfloMDllt,.,y" CupyI'Otltllt\lO III'-'Corpc:llilllOn IUM&IIdPS/1".'lIf'IllIldlltrJorNIklloflrU/NlIIMIIID\IINlIM.tc:tvnI'COIporlilOn TWI\ .. I 'I9It*W Hn1Ctm"'''''''ItlIWlJrId Anln,lnc. SollTypu IS n Irndomurk 01 ZSoll CorpalUlioll. . "IBM COlporulloll!D1lO : , >1 (,~ ~"I . ", I, ":I~ ( '. f,'d "I~ .j'" ..... , ...... - ...... _.. ,•... ' ...... - .••"" ...... _, .• - .•. ,_ ..• _ ...... • ... ••...• •...•. ._ ...... , ...... '_. " .. ,...... •.• _ ...... _._ ...... '.... ' ...... , ...... ,.. " '\:.,'.:., .. '., ., •..• " •. :.""-. •• ~••.• _.: .~, .. : .• ~ '-,'_- - •. ,. ',.:' .:: _...... "~ "".-- -, _ ,'t" ": . \ I!~ ':'';...... ,,": ":-'" "'-~-" '.. ",:,~ ! ..... Jo'."·.:::~::··:.·.7. ';": ::::-:- ,': '~:."'''..:'':!"''.~:'. -;.,'.:. :: .. :. :" ",_:: : ':. ,,~( I." .....:~ ••:: •• i':" ·r.':.: , ...... (.,.... ;.-: "';""':,.::";": ~.".. ":'~ .. .~~!.,::; • I.. _';'1.' '" ':,,, -:.:...;.:;. ....•• ".'.;.:;:; .. -...... •• , '·.n., ~+."'.','~ •• ,:; •• ";.. :~.:':~".'::".'';~_',:-_~:':':''.:::'::'':.-.''~:_~:';;.'..''-'''::.:.:::·.~::--:~-::='.~I'7-- __ ...... I; .."' .. ~O";:.!l:'lo ~ -. y,.:.,~ .;";.·':TH.~l"'~l ,~.... - ... The Orion - September 19,1990 Page 17 All Majors Welcome! Accomlling, MIS, Math, Condos Include: COluluunicalions, Public Relations, Liberal Arts, Washer /Dryer in Energy Efficient COluputer Science, Engineering, Econolnics, each unit Finance etc .•. Built-in appliances Central hea t/ air Dishwasher , Storage Room Companies Attending: Refrigerator Ernst Be Young SEPTEMBER 21, 1990 Quality Construction KPMG Peat Mcrwick Disposal OCM 1 p.m .. 4:30 p.m. Deloitte Be Touche Chevron Kendall Hall Price Waterhouse Creekview: 9th and Oak, 3 Bedroon1, 2 Bath Franchise Tax Board Administration Building Pool, Rec Room, Half Court Basketball, BBQ area, Volleyball Court Linquist Be Company Rooms 207 Be 209 1ST MONTH'S RENT FREE WITH SCHOOL YEAR LEASE Matson Be Isom 3 people for $750 and 2 people for $500. (Referral fees granted) Federal Bureau of Investigation Manager in Apt. #22 - Gary Walters, 342-5914 Coopers Be Lybrand State Farm Insurance Powell Be Scudder Becker Conviser Duffy Don Brown & Asso,ciates Ernest Be Julio Gallo Winery Business Fashion Til.S Dept. of Transportation I.resented tty ... and more Corwin & SOli Clothiers und Cusual Corner "You don't have anybody spilling drinks on you, there's no commercials••• you get a chance to see the band up close." (429 Ivy Street, across from Riley's) BREAKFAST SPECIALS $2.25 Daily Specials or Do mouth watering California omelettes or tasty Huevos Rancheros sound tempting? SERIOUSLY LIVE! TUESDAY, Hours: SaL., Sun. 8a.lIl. - Ip.m. Tues. - Fri. 7a.m. - 12:30p.m. Mon. Closed OCTOBER 2 Only on Pay Per View CHANNEL: 01 Cable TV TIME: 5:00 P.M. STAIRMASTERS REPLAY: 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL ADVANCE PURCHASE PRICE • LIFE CYCLES NOWONLV Simulcast on: IF ORDERED BY 10/1/90: $19.95 • WEEKLY AEROBIC CLASSES • TANNING BOOTHS $ KNVR • PERSONALIZED =====96.7 fm PROGRAMS • MACHINE CIRCUT PER SEMESTER CHAMBERS TRAINING CABLE FREE FI RST VISIT 931 W. 5tlt St. 342-4242 893-4653 ~ 'If hy PIf VInr CIIIII TV., TIlt 1(1~.... c... link III Att.1Ie ItIII'h, mill'...... cllllplld '111. 'H·I II. r.... '"n "",""" •thIIIII., VIIc1IIIIIt1111111i11, 1M. SO· 'AT PIli VIIW h ...... If VIIc1IIIItMMtItMIIIK. 10 Ino VIle. 11,_", _ ._ .... ___ ... _ • _, __ .. 0< _ • ~ _ •• ~ .... ____ • ___ ••• ' ...... " '-- .. ... ~ ...... - -, - ...... -.' ..... _.. -... .,_.,,-_ ...... --'-' - --' - -- ...... -- - - . - -. ,'he Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 18 "":":":::::;":":":;":":.~"":":~.""~;;;;;;;;'"~""'""~'""""""~"""""~"'"""=~~"~""""""~""""~"""""~" ~~~=~~~~=~ & Universit)' News/ina QUOTE OF THE WEEK "You cannot enlighten the unconscious." -Roger Mel/Oil A Mace class will be offcmJ today rInd tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Holt 170. SUMMER ORIENTATION POSITION that there is still a possibility of earning credit. The cost is $6. Sign up at the Univer An "I" must be made up within one calendar year sity Police Department in Yuha Hall. Applications for staff positions with the Summer from the end of the term for which it was assigned, Adventure Outings is having a pretrip Adventure Outings is taking a hike on Orientation program arc available in the Office of Ad whether or not you maintain continuous enrollment. meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the BMU The Republican Club will mcct at 7 Butte Creek. The group wiJ.( leave at vising and Orientation, 190 Meriam Library, from Sep Failure to complete the assigned work will result in a 9 a.m. and return at 6 p.m. The cost is grade change from "I" to "F" or "NC". " television lounge. For more infonna p.m. in BMU 107. All arc welcome. tember 19 through October 5. t : 55 for Chico State University stu Do not re-enroll in a course in which you have r· tion call 898-40 II. f. dents and S7 general. For more infor received an "I". Do complete thecoursework a&'l'cOO on I Professor William K. Cromley from mation call 898-4011. ELM AND ElYf TESTING between you and the instructor. A final grade isassigncd ! The Backstage Series presents solo Sonoma State University will speak by the instructor when the work has been completed and blucs artist John Hammond atB p.m. for the Anthropology Forum at4 p.m. October 5 is the final day to register for the fall evaluatcd. in the Bell Memorial Union's Ganlen in Ayres Hall 120. The topic of administrJtion of the ELM and EPT to be given on Cafe. The cost is $2 for Chico State disucssion will be: New Gr,lpcs and Saturday October 20. No fcc for the EPT; S9 fcc for the University students with ID and S4 New Wine - The Wine Revolution ELM Registcr in the Test Office, Mcriam Library 143. 80S! for general admission. The chess club mcet~ every Sunday in Southern France. from 610 10p.m. in BMU 1 IO.Every How would you like help with your course work? one is welcome to come and play TheChicoState rugby team will hold MASTER'S DEGREE The C'lIl1pUS provides more than 50 services to help The Income Rights Pruject from Snn chess. its first meeting at 8 p.m. in Modoc studenL~ improve their learning through tutoring, work 114. Topics of discussion will in Francisco will hold a workshop for September 21 is the final day to apply for a master's shops. courses, and individual conferences. And all arc clude: fall gamcschedule, fundraiscrs welfare recipicnL~,low income groups The Sunday Fi 1m Series presents Total degrceexpected in December 1990. Contact the Gradu listed in the SOS! dircx:tory. published during the third ale School. Kendall Hall 114,898-5391, for additional and oflice appointments. All new and the unemployed. Drop in anytime Recall at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in BMU or fourth week of each semester. information. players arc welcome. betwecn 9 a.m. and:; p.m. at the I Ox. TickeL~ are S1 for Chico State Most of the Successful Outcomes for Students (SOS!) Multicultural Center. studenL<; ;md 53 for non-students. programs cost you nothing but time, interest, anda little effort. The dircctory of services includes information Faith Fellowship meets for bible study GRADCflECK every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at The Apparel and Retailing Asso Concours d'Elcgance will be held about f.lcuhy office hours; course preparation by major; skills prepamtion in mathematics, writing, and study Faith Fellowship on thccornerofRio ciation will hold its second meeting all dayon the lawn in front of Kendall If you're planning to gmduate May 1991 you should skills; and test preparation for the EPT, ELM, and Chico Way and Cherry SL For more at7:30 p.m. in BMU 110. lIall. apply for your grad check by October 3. The grad check WESTlests. information call 893-5777. is an official evaluation given to students who plan to You IIwy pick up your copy of the fall SOS! on Chi Alpha's Radical Reality Chris Adventure Outings is taking a canoe receive a bachelor's degree. This check, which is done trip on the Sacramento River starting Septcmber24 at the BMU information desk, the Student The Jewish Student Union is having tian Fellowship will meet at 12:30 the semester before you plan to graduate, informs you of Lenrn i ng CelHer, The Wri tillg CelHer, or in a department at Los Molinos and ending at the any rcquiremenL~ you still need to complcte before you an Erev Rosh Hashanah dinner at p.m. in BMU room 222. office. Don't miss it. Like most of the programs it lists, Woodson Bridge. The group will leave 5:30 p.m. at a club member's house. can gmduate. Obulin.1 major clearance form from your the directory is free. The dinner is free to members. For atS a.lll. and return at 7 p.m. The cost major department office, un "Application For Graduu The Chico State flying club will meet tion" from the lobby of Admissions & Records in more information caJl 345-1075. is 59 for Chico State University stu at 7 p.m. in B MU 212. For morc dents and S II general. For more in Meriam Library, and if necessary, a minor clearance information call 89~-3209. formation call 898-4011. form also from the Office of Admissions and Records. TRANSFER EVALUATIONS The Jewish Student Union is having Complete these forms, pay the 517 gradu'llion fcc at the Erev Rosh Ilashanah servicesa17:30 The Chico Peace Center will hold Cashicrs' Office in Kendall Hall, and turn in the f0n11S Fin~11 evalu:llions of transfer credit for new transfer p.m. at the Congregation Beth Israel a candlelight vigil to save children from and the graduation fcc receipt to the Office of Admis students will be mailed to their local addresses around located at 1336HemiockSLFormore sions and Records. For further information, contact the sixth week of the semester. Those whodidn'ucceive dying from malnutrition Hnd prevent information call 345-1075. your major department or the Office of Admissions in preliminary copies oftheirevalU3tions through Summer able disc;t<;e. TIle event will begin at 8 Meriam Library. Orienl:.ltion or elsewhere may request their copies from p.m. at Ringel Park (between Broad The Penal Law Project presents Admissions and Records in Meriam Library. way and Main Streets on First St.). Politics and the Law. Guest speakers include E. Faye Williams, U.S. House Dr. Donald E. Green will speak on SPECIAL MAJOR of Representatives (house council). "Medical De\'ices for Immune S)'s UNIVERSITY CATALOG: YOUR October 26 is the deadline for submitting an applica UNIVERSITY TOUR GUIDE Sam Walton, State Capitol (repre tern Therapy" 4lt an Omicron Thct.1 tion for Special Major for fall 1990. For furtherinforma senting Willie Brown), Mike Rarnscy, Epsilon Seminar4 p.m. in Holt 170. tion call or visit the Special Majors Office, Colusa Hali If you arc new to the University or returning after an Bulle County District Attorney , Jane Holly Yanker froW the Monterey In 102, 898-5802. absence,you'll need the /989-199/ UniversilyCalaiog Dolan, BUlle County Supervisor, Ed The Chico Summer Concert Series stitute of Intemational Studies will to plan your academic program. Itcontains descriptions ward ·Bronson, professor of political presents Cunis, Ryderand Hill, a 60's speak at an international career of ~III courses and programs, including requirements for science and allomey, Richard Early, folk rock band, at 6 p.m. in the session from 1 t03 p.m. in Sutler 112. HOW TO REMOVE AN INCOMPLETE FROM majors and minors, as well as important procedures and assistant warden of Susanville Cor Downtown Plaza. The concert is free. Topics include an introduction to in YOUR RECORD policies for which you arc held responsible. Even if you rectional Facility, and Shauna Jack ternational careers: employment out arc following requirements from an earlier catalog, you son, president of Stanford Law Re A gradcof"r' (incomplete) indicates tlmt you did not will w.mttopurchase the new edition in order to have the The Jewish Student Union is having look and graduate school opponuni view. The forum be held in Laxson complete a portion of required coursework within the latest information. Catalogs may be purchased from the Erev Rosh Hashanah ser\'ices at 10 tics. All interested students may at Auditorium, 4-7 p.m. prescribed time for unforeseen butjustified"reasons and AS Bookstore for S5.95. a.m. at the Congregation Belh Israel tend. For more information call Sharli at 894-7263. The Office of Advising and Orienta located aL 1336 Hemlock Sl. For more Office of Advising and Oricntation tion is now accepting applications for information caIl 345- 1075. Christians in Action will meet every Mcriam Library 190 summer orientation staff positions. Monday at 8 p.m. in Glenn 321. The AdventureOutings is offering a canoe 898-5712 Job descriptions and applications arc group will study evidences of the available in Meriam Library 190. instruction class. The group will Christian faith. Everyone is welcome. Deadline is October 5 at 5 p.m .. leave at 3 p.m. and return at 7 p.m. The cost is $5 for Chico Stale Univer The National Association of Indus sity students and $7 general. For more trial Tcchnology will meet at 5 p.m. infonnation call 898-401 1. in Plumas 119. Bulle Environmental Council will host a "Wild Night for Wildlifc" benefit Center will speak at a self dance at Scotty's Boat Landing on usscrth'eness training class from 11 River Rd. Scheduled to perform arc to 12:30 p.m. in the Multicultural Center. "Poor Aftertastc" from 6 p.m. to 8 The first meeting of the Chico State p.m. and "Hotwire" from 8 p.m. to II snowboard club will be held at 5:30 Rape Crisis Center will host a discus p.m .. The cost is 55 per couple. For p.m. on the patio of Cafe Max. For sion with Jan Wichmann on campus more information call the BUlle Envi more information call Fintan 342- r:lpe in the multi-cultural center from 2164 or Tom 345-3184. ronmental Council at 891-6424. II a.m. to 12:30 p.m .. Dr. Wilson Bryan Key will speak on Accounting Career li:xpo '90, Adventure Outings is having a slide "Sublim ina I Seduction, Media sponsored by Bela Alpha Psi and tile show of the Ishi Wilderness atS p.m. Sexploitlltion, nnd the Clam-Plate Accounting Society will be held be in the Bell Memorial Union's Garden Orgy" at 8 p.m. in Bell Memorial tween 1 and4:30 p.m. in Kendall Hall Cafe. Union's Garden Cafe. The cost is $1 207 and 209. All business majors arc for Chico State University students welcome. For more information con TIle Marketing Association meets with ID and $3 general admission. tact Sue at 894-1020. every Tuesday at5 p.m. in BMU 108. Tan .Special II $3 ea. JAN. (limit 10 visits per , customer per coupon) .: • $20 mo. Membership ·plus $1 ea. 10mln. sess.on READ THE Or~ION, Wolff System with face tanner ------, r · $2 OFF A Haircut I ITIS CRAWLING WITH .1 • $5 OFF A Perm ______....;;;;;....;...,.;,~ INFORMATION ... I • Full Set of Nalls $25 I Tracy, Condls, & Cory L _ !!..oodfO':":''':..!."~lh ofocl~~'...!!~ ___ .J Stylist Stvllst Nail Tech, I ...... 1 The Orion - September 19,1990 Page 19 CLASSIFIED MACINTOSH PLUS Complete System. AX A-XE AX AXE AX AXE AX My Phi DeIt Man, HEY CHICO STATE! To the ZT A Pledge Class, HELP WANTED 2 dbl sided drives, I meg. RAM, Printer, Girls and Guys and lots of flowers What am I gonna do with you, boy? Well, It's your last chance to have fun in the sunl Good luck Ulis semcster and let's get Immediate jobs for students postering Scanner, Software, Carrying Case. $1200 introducing Fall '90 with champagne Lees see ... You're smart, funny, caring, WHERE: SCOTTY'S ready for Thursday's main event. We're on campus. Completely flexible hours. or Best Offer. 673·9465. showers, the evening will shine just wait and one gorgeous babe. Maybe I should WHEN: SEPT. 29· SAT. (1-8PM) all ready counting down the hours. Good pay. Bonuses. No car or experi and sec with Alpha Chi and A-X-E! keep you around for II while. Thanks for WHO: THE FISH & - Love, the A.M.'s of Lambda Chi Alpha ence nccessary. Write: Mr. John . . . the Luau (Sorry I had you worried· I was SNAGGLEPUSS Haletsky the Center for College PERSONALS To the Supcr Men of Sigma Nu, most uncooJ.), but most of aU, thanks for AU ages welcome! Be there and have a AXE Fall 1990 Pledge Class, Marketing, Inc. 992 High Ridge Rd., The BBQ was a success! Our tummys arc our t.11ks and time we spend together. I blast! Donovan, "Gibbon", Joel, Rob, Pat, Stamford, 06905. Complete infor full. You were great hosts! hope I never stop gelling to know you. "Wheeler", "Dupree", "Friar", Keith, cr. To my man! mation will be sent to you. Please Love the Women of Sigma Kappa Love, SigrnaNu, Will, Rich, "Glow", Mike, Todd, Ya know who the luckiest girl in the enclose $1 Postage and handling. P.S. Congratulations on your new pledge Your AX Woman The Alpha Gam suprise attack!! We loved "Briggs", Cory, Jason, Brent, Richard, world is? I do! Don't you ever forget how class! to M.A.S.H. and have a drink with you, Scott & Scott. wonderful I think you arc! Good luck Dear Chris, WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED Sigma Nu. Thank you for a great social! Congratulations, AXE Actives wiili your new job. Thank you for the best year of my lifc! I STUDENTS Earn up to SlOfllr. Market AGD Pledge Jen Dulles, The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta Your Lover. know the second one will be filled willl Credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Congrats on becoming pledge class Prel.. To ule Amvitio,ls Men of Chi Tau. more love and laughtCT. Only 10 positions available. Call now 1- Your two moms arc very proud of you. You GAMMA PHI BETA, We're behind you JOO%! Bcst nf luck Ross, 800-950-8472 Ext. 20 shine child, Keep it up! I love you, Holly We had aGREATtimewith you ladies at with everything this semester. We know This summer was great, especially Love in AGO, Monique & Lauric the Toga Party. Thanks. YOII'II bcback in full force soon! Wemiss becauscl met you. I'm looking forward To the Beautiful Pledge Class of Sigma Addressers wanted IMMEDIATELY! The Men of 1'111 KAPPA TAU you! Lovc, to the ADPi formal and spending my Kappa! No experience necessary. Excellent pay! Gamma Phi Beta Pledge class, The Womcn of Sigma Kappa final year of college with you. You gals arc the best! This weekend could You guys arc doing awesome! CongeaLS F'90 Omega Chi Theta Pledges, WORK AT HOME. Call toll-free: 1- Les Arnis Imimes, Michele 800-395-3283. not have been any more wonderful than it to all the aspiring new officers- You'lI be Congratulations! The active body wishes To the Sues· Shelly, Sarah, and Natasha, was. I'm so proud of you! 1·lave fun at terrific! We can't wait to get to know you a successful semester and is proud to Believe in yourselves because you arc FOUND: Gold bracelet on 8th & Hazel. evcry single one of you! Get psyched for FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM pinning! have you with us. Good luck and keep lip the best! You three are what makes life 1st week of school. 894-6359. Flower Pinning· This for you! $IOOOIN JUST ONE WEEK. Eamupto Love, Tam nighL~ 1l1e good WOl k. loVe, grc:lt. Can you belicve it· The cream of We love you, $1000 for your campus organi7.ation. Omega Chi TIleta UIC crop all under one roof! Start ironing EK Pledge Dana, The Actives Plus a chance at $5000 more! This To the men of Beta Theta Pi, Ulose P.J:s . Looking forward to a greatsemcster with To Michelle Tarantino, program works! No investment nceded. Thank you for a wonderful afternoon in the Wiul all my love, Megan an awesome girl! TIlursduy is going to be To the BEST pledge trainer Kerry What would I do without you? Thank you Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 sun with you.Congrats on yournewpledges a blast! -Regm- Thanks forsticking by and good luck on your new year. DiGuisto, for always saying and doing the right To Ule ladies ofZT/\, me. Love, Love, Thank you for making our retreat so thing. TIley don't get much beuar 1l1an Last Thursday was a blast and now Ulat SERVICES McButter The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta special. We will never forget al the laughs you sweetie! we've had a weekend to relax, we will be SSS STUDENTS SSS &. tears. The bcst is still to come. We love I Love You, Mike ready for Ulis Thursday. Here's to both Earn your way through college with the To the men of Lambda XA, EK- Christy, Regan & Chrissy, you! our new classes and Flower Pinning. nations fastest growing Audio Video The tricycles were a blast and we don't Tropacanna dinner party is going to be a Your Babies Phi Delta Theta, Love, Lwnbda Chi Alpha Wholesaler. Details free: Plaza want to put it in the past. Flowerpinning blast! Sec you all there! Roses arc Red, Communications 510 Wenonah Ave. isThllrsdaynight-ZTA pledges arc really Love. McButter AGD Pledge Class Officers, Violets are Blue, To Ille Ladies ofAX:U1d Pi Beta Phi, Pearisburg VA 24134. psyched! ConbTats!! We have so much faith in you The social was awesome and so arc you! Looking forward to our Flower Pinnings. The Women of ZetaTliu Alpha ZT A Alpha Delta Pledges, all to do a great job. Love, We arc definitelly honored by this PROFESSIONAL RESUMES for !l2the Congratulations on your offices! We're all Love in Alpha Gamma Delta ute Women of Omega Chi Theta privikge, and :ue anxiously waiting for going rate! 522.50 updates available any To myoId roomies of707111, so proud of you! pollcnation! AXE time. 894-3513 I miss you three sa much. Hopefully ZLAM, 111e Members BctaKappa, Lambda Pi, Delta Psi Delta, To all Alpha Chis, someday soon wc'lI sec each other. and Tau Ganlffia Thell!, You girls arc the best, what more can I To Ule gorgeous men of Thet:1 Chi, BIKE TUNE· UPS and Repairs- We're Ilovc you guys, Pi Kappa Phi Matt, Mike & Rev. Gooch, Thanks for a raging 5 way Luau on say!? We can't wait to celebrate Flower Pinning experienced and we do house calls. 345- Sue Milky ways, wine coolers and pool. The Saturday. The ham, the juice and the band Love, Spidey with you :!gain! 1t'1I be a night of fun! 2827. ride over was really cool. Let's do it again, was II perfect topping for RUSH WEEK. Sec you Thursday. Love, rORSALE To the In I-louse ZTA B abcs, you're really fine, 'for two·sixty nine me, -TIle Wacky Women of Omega Chi OKT Jason, The Women OF Sigm:! Kappa Here's to Lambda~ the football pool, FOR SALE: K2 KVC Skis. 200cm with love you long time! Theta. Thanks for bailing! Just had to haze you sleeping in the huJlway, Goios Room & Salomon 957 Comp Binding. USED We love you guys! one last time. I had a great time. Have a The men of AXE would like to ulank all The Wrecking Crew. We've only just ONLY I SEASON. $225. Call Melissa Salt, Pcp a & Paprka! good week· Smiles rule! of the sororities for their support during begun! 343-1747 Love, AX Rosa RUsh. Special thanks to AX and Gamma f'.S. LalITa Wright- Rocks! 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COME JOIN US \ BAR & GRILL ~LU1f 12609 WIHIJEJEIL§ (Q) N 1( C()) llJ ffi IFJEJE1r ~ IFJEIEIL JrOOlE lE~CCIT1rlEMIENJr u~ ROLLEU SKATE SALES AND SERVICE ffiuu"'" I \., '.'" .- - .. I"" ,-".,--",.,.-. ". - .~-. -,:-r"','..". •. ', .... '.-.~ '- '. -'" ,_.... ,_ ....- .... --.- --'-'- -. _ ..... , The Orion - September 19,1990 Page 20 Resurrected black studies minor Fercho calls Orion editorial 'inaccurate' Dear Editor, ing the problem and dealing with it. is valuable asset for Chico State Third, the statement, "The university should be The Sept. 12 Orion editorial on the planned Chico developing ways to get the campus community out of The reconstruction of a black studies enough, the college proceeded to consistently State University parking garage was inaccurate and their cars," totally disregards the free bus ride program minor at Chico State University is a step in the cancel black studies classes, making it impos obviously biased. Ihe university has had for several years and which right direction toward adding ethnic diversity sible to obtain any degree in the field. First, the S4 million budgeted for the parking generated 65,000 rides last year~ as well as the half to a lily white college curriculum. The cancellation of these classes has structure is from the California State University price rides program (now free) for staff and faculty. But in order fol' this program to work, it been blamed on the lackof available teachers. System's Parking Fund which can be used legally only But you were trying to make your point regardless of needs the backing of the entire campus com Detennining who is at fault for the cancella for building and operating parking facilities. Legally the facts. munity. tion of these courses is not important - what binding bond indentures restrict the useofthose funds Fourth, your statement, "Chico State's enroll It is not enough to stand in the shadows is important is that the program is being re for any other purpose. You could have known if you ment is projected to drastically increase in the future," and support this program. It needs instructors born and it needs and deserves the backing of had asked. The funds cannot be used for alternative is inaccurate. We have an enrollment cap of 14,000 to teach the courses, students to enroll in them everyone associated wilh Chico State. transportation purposes. New legislation which the Full Time Equivalent Students, and we don't expect California State Student Association is pursuing to enrollment to increase at all. and administrators to support them, both fi The value of a black studies minor and add a small amount to the parking fee for alternative You don't have to like a parking structure as one nancially and philosophically. others like it is unquestionable. Racism in the transportation purposes certainly would have my per answer to Chico State's parking problem, but you do Coordinator of black studies Dr. Sanford United States is as strong as ever, and one way sonal support. We cannot solve the parking problem have an obligation to be factual and objecti ve. Print ing Wright is currently taking the necessary steps to stop it is to help different cultures better here only by building new parking facilities, that is nonfactual and divisive in(onnalion, along with indis toward instituting a successful program. understand one another. clear 10 us, despile your statements to the contrary. crimin:lte finger pointing, won't help solve ourparking These steps include publicizing the A large proportion of California's boom Second, ..... we commend the university for fi and transportation plOblems. available courses and forming a black sludies ing population consists of blacks, Latinos and nally acknowledging Chico State's long-time parking We recognize the university and the Associated advisory council tom~\ke the program more Asians, yl!l our schools have continued to problem ..... damns with faint praise and shows an Studenls need to work together and we are trying to do attractive to students. focus on white European studies. (Imazing lack of objectivity or knowledge about what that. You aren't helping the situation. With Wright at the healm, Chico State As Latino Activist Dr. Rudolfo Acuna has been done by the university. Our 300 space park has an excellent chance of keeping the black recently said during a speech on the Chico ing lot on the Chico High School campus which was Gordon E. Fcrcho studies program from failing again. State campus, "Institutions which don't have opened in 1989 isjust an example of our acknowledg- Vice President, Business and Administration The university actually offered a major Latino, Asian, and black studies programs are in black studies before it was reduced (0 minor either stupid or racist." Chico State should status in 1981. As if this reduction wasn't never fit into one of these categories. Wilson, students 'locked in stand-off' Dear Editor, and parents for years (those angry teachers and parents had angry teachers and parents too; you're just part of \ tro'PE\) B'I \0 F\!Il\) rur 'NtI.'1 '\\E eu.o< '':inJt>l (:5 You're all locked in this silly stand-off, you a chain reaction). This is the only response you know C\.A% \ ~EEtl FOR MY M\~ and the president of Chico State University. What - givein toauthorityorrebel. You're not free. You're \-u.s Ioo&JT' ~ OF~ IN ~ '1W:) 't'ESIRS.. :;,:....;_C-.. ____ you students dOl) 't realize is that you are sti1llocked either kowtowing to Robin Wilson like a slave or in a rebellion from the past with your parents and . kowtowing to self-destructive boozing rebellion like a previous high schools. You're locked in that mode. rebel. But it's all the same game. You're hypnotized by You brought it with you from home. So now when the standoff, notfreeofit. Andyou 'redrinking to cover you get Ihe slightest confrontation with "authority," all these past plans and reactions to parents, teachers, it sets off the old angry, "I can live my life the way I friends and present anxieties. want," reaclion If you ever see the classic movie, The Manchu Check it out. It's the classic movie, The Mall rian Candidate, you 'Ii see who you ar e. They ought to c/Illriall Candidate all over again. Every time the guy play itoncampus foracoupleofnights. Butthey won't, sees the Queen of Diamonds he does the bidding of because they don't want you to really wake up. You're his programmers, which in your case is to rebel and all inmates and guards in the same prison.You may not blow your brains and bodies out with booze, drugs want to be free either. You may like your angry button and whatever. Every time you see authority holding being pushed. You may like being in this mode. .:n a stick over your head·you do it. 'You're hypnotized . It's not your own free will. You're doing it because Valerie Vandrey you've been doing it in response to angry teachers Graduate Conservation can aid college's image Dear Editor, edly devoted to making Chico State known for its ecological consciousness. If there was a good faith Image plays a major role in many societies, effort to mandate (not suggest, but mandate) environ especially in American culture. In Chico, reputation is mentally-conscious policies, then a broad range of typically a large concern both individually and com beneficial effects would arise. munally. I feel confident that the city of Chico would Currently one can nonnally find only one recy have a much more positive image if irresponsible cling area (for newspapers and clear glass only) in the students did not abuse the privileges that are here for Bell Memorial Union. The copy center in the library them. The general community and the university popu does not offer recycled paper like some environmen lation have Chico State University's reputation in tally progressive schools such as the University of mind almost daily, due to the direct link the university Oregon. Energy and water waste on our campus is has with the community. more rampant than most people realize. A shuttle I do not need to remind you of the belligerent system should be enacted, not an unSightly and coun image Chico State has, but I may need to remind people terproductive parking lot. The list of mismanagement that the university does have reputable academic and could go on forever, and the effects, although not seen athletic programs. The negative pirty image very often directly, do indeed increase ourinsult to the planet. The thwarts the positive aspects of Chico State. university is a big facility and uses alotofresources. A In whose hands does the fate of Chico State's university has the responsibility to be a positive model Itcampus Quotes"l reputation lie? It is the responsibility of everybody, and be absolutely conscious of its effects on the envi ~~t&~:~:~:~~~:ji;i1Jj.ti2~~itBz~~~~~1!C~iiif1tw~{iY\~J1iSi1ild{~~~~ry~iflJt~~?0~~~)~v.~'U~{1i;Z1~ because the attitudes we express to others in our ronment and the community. everyday lives are a detennining factor in weighing the If there were across-the-board mandates and What would you change about the Greek perception people have of the community and the policy changes, not only would the university save the university. Concerned individuals must ask themselves, almighty dollar on energy consumption,but it would be system at Chico State University? "Does a bikini calendar help the image of Chico viewed as a positive example for otherpeopleancl other State?" (The OriOIl, Sept. 12). I would argue that this universities. The environment would benefit and so is yet another step in the wrong direction. would Chico State's image. Maybe this would help I have some suggestions on how to improve the President Wilson's stress level. Think about it and then university'S, and therefore, the community'S image. act on it. Show your officials, whether it be at Chico This suggestion would be multi-faceted and mutually State or in the local community, that you demand a beneficial to many people and the environment. I decent image and that a positive environmental reputa Stacey Kevin Kat suggest that there be a concerted effort to make Chico tion would help the university and the community. Jones Watson Barbara State an environmentally-conscious institution. In re Hopefully someday you will hear, "Oh, Chico State jll"ior j",lior JUflior cent times there has been some optimistic outcomes isn't that the environmentally-conscious school?" Dietetics Eflglish Eflglish from grassroots organizations like the Progressive Student Union. But if the campus environment is to be Stuart Mitch~1l i dOIl't thillk they .. I/Ou/d TIl(! competition between I look at tile Greeks ill helped, the administration must become wholeheart- Senior, Anthropology be so cliquish. A lot o/the Greek orgalli:atiol/s. Tiley gel/em/, alld I notice flley all sororities seem/ake to me, I should all work/or tile better seem to be Anglo and Day· dOIl't like tile Ivay tlley try to IIll'nt 0/ tile commullity. Glo. Some 0/ them look at YO/lr recruit ),011. /illancial backgl'o/lIId, alld I Chico needs alternative transportation dOIl't think that's cool. Dear Editor, Chico's air quality and safety problems lie in alterna tive transportation; they lie in the concept that it will Those who wish to close Warner Street in Chico .tuke a change of lifestyle to solve our environmental , are right. Those who foresee artificial wet lands taking problems. , care of Paradise sewage are right. Those who are Yes, we will be inconvenienced, but convenience ,i opposed to the building of a parking gnrage near Chico has brought us nothing but woe (ie. disposable every , Jeff Kirsten Justin , I FOI'ey Burtt Maxlmov State University· are right. All these ideas have a thing ... even cameras, use-once-and-toss products, and .. our slavery to the auto). .' jllflior Scmior Seldo! common theme - they are an attempt to move our Sociology Dietetics COlli"'. society away from the status quo and toward a sustain It is time to turn downtown Chico into a pedes I wOl/ld likc to sce CI lot . Tile ollly problem I have I would like /0 make it so uble future . tl'ian malL It is time for the city to support a state-of-the II/orc o/Greeks, CIS (/ whole, with/rll/el'llities is their that it would /lot take I/p so Take the Warner Street example. There m'e some art bus· and shuttle system (and more and safer bike • doi//g thillgs fogether more alfill/dc. I think tlley should be II/I/cll of the pledge's time CIt the who claim a better solution would be to widen the road, paths). It is time to say 110 to the status quo which has oftell. 11 gives I/S " sense of more individltCIl in tile way they beginning of the selllester.!feel build a pedestrian overpass, etc. These solutions all fail brought us nothing but enviroruuentul disuster, It is , I/"ity. express themselves. I think they it limits the pledge's opportullity . to address the issue of increasing traffic and pollution time to suy "yes" to thinking of an n!ternntive future, , should do more for thc COIIIIIII/ to expClnd their illvolvemelll in in Chico. Closing the street is just the fh'st step in a I forwnrd-thinking program to free Chicofrom its addic Bruce Bookman , lIi(y as a ",hole instead 0/ tlte other scIlool activill'es. I jr(/temity CIS a single III/it. tion to the infernal combustion engine. The solution to Chico L-.______~.-I I I, The Orion - September 19.1990 Page 21 OPINION :Republican Club columns criticized Wilson confronts wrong culture - maybe five percent of Ihe population. The modus :by GOP members, Chico Alternative operandi are straight-forward: Dear Editor, opinions of the authors. Since both are Orion editors, 1. Steal from the middle and lower classes. :~ Tim they should not only be aware of. but should at least 2. Steal from the future. As chairman of the Chico State University Re attempt to uphold the journalistic responsibility to fact, Still the question remains. What do we do? I have :; :publican Club, I would like to respond to the opinion and not represent opinion as fact. Bousquet two answers. The !lrst I direct to the people who think they :article entitled, "Two views on the Republican Club: For instance, The Chico Alternative was repre know how best to control us - stop victimizing us. ;demagogues or an asset?" (The Oriol/. Sept. 12). sented by both authors as a club-supportedjournal. The After burdening both us and our childrclI wilh an The two views presented had the initial appear Chico State Republican Club was merely an advertiser intolerable debt. after lcaving us a confused morality. after :ance of espousing opposing outlooks upon Ihe actions in the publication ai1d in no way are the two organiza Irashing the environment which suslains us, after letting .of the Republican Club. Upon closer inspection, how tions connected. They are two separate entities. Three ourschools crumble and ourcities decay .md after w.nching ever, the piece proved to be a false representation of the club members do appear on the staff of the Alternative • In:l series ofielters, editorials and executive orders, us go malnourished and unprotected so you could buy yet 'club ;lnd the actions of its member:;. but three members ofa two-hundred memberorganiza- Chico State University President Robin Wilson has issued another missile, are you now going to be 'It us, make us My question to The Orioll is, was this article a tion in no way constitutes "deep roots." • a call for all friends of the virtuous and defenders of the second class citizens and deprive us of our civil liberties? :crUde attempt:lt a point/counterpoint piece, or wther a Protest politics has long been the tool of the realm: "Confront the culture!" You thinkl exaggerate? Read the leHers rothe editor 'debate between two Orion staff members sharing an ideological Left. That the club should be criticized for The "culture," he telIs us, is a marauding mass of and the "call-in" column in the local daily, where every 'equally bi:lsed view of the club? The only point of occasionally employing such tactics is ironic. :disagreement seems to be whether or not thl! club has a Nevenheless, actions such as those deplored by uncontrollable young people, drinking and carousing :lIld day someone advocates either closing the university out :right to "do and s:lY :Ill the stupid things" we want Bardsley present only a small part of the activities of destroying those things that made us great (back in the right or depriving us of the vote. :"rcgardless of how warped" we may be. this club. Unfortunately, thanks to people like Bardsley, days before murals replaced the ivy adorning the pilIms of One man :lctually called for the construction of a Rich Dc Laby, in presenting the club:ls an "as most unsensational club events went unreported. academia). wall around the student neighborhoods. Nobody much :set," f:liled to contact myself orany other member of the Unlike many equally liberal academic institu Watch out, we're told, the hedonistic hoodlums arc seems to mind thm some of those who were arrested lasl 'club for:ln opinion on this debate. Are we to assume that tions, Chico State has always prided itself on its open :we ure so "ignorant" that someone must present our side ness and responsiveness to free speech and free expres :for us? The anicle clearly demonstrates that our views sion. To chastise that tradition, as The Orioll would We students have no culture separate and distinct from the rest of you. :can flot be correctly represented by a member of your attempt to do, only violates those valuable rights. Our attitudes, opinions and values did not form in a vacuum, but rather as :cditorial staff. The attack byboth Bardsley and De Laby As Bardsley states, "Insults will only anger :upon the Rcpublic:ln Club shows that objectivity is not people, rcasonjust might change someone's opinion." a result of the social dynamic :a factor in t!:e Op-Ed pages of this publication. The entire piece emits nothing but a series of insults to, , Moreover, both articles are lacking in factual and unsubstantiated allegations against, the Chico State "hostile to the values that are the soul of the academy." M:lY were not only innocent of lIny wrong doing but were ;content. It is suggested the club use facts to win people Republican Club. To The Orioll we reply - practice President Wilson urges us to confront the culture also beaten senseless by over zealous cops. ;over 10 it side. Assumptions, however, are presented as what you preach! :fact in these articles. Although these articles are on the head-on. He creates committees to cupture and pin down Even the "liberlll" university administration seems :opinion page, items should not be presented as fact Catharine M. Steele the bellst, to dissect it with the finest tools :lnd sharpest to have forgotten its lessons frolll Civics 101. In a recent ;unless it is made clear that the charges are merely the Chairman, Chico State Republican Club sC:llpels of the university and to study it with the vigilance editorial in the Sacrall/l!lIIo Bee. President Wilson lists of The Manhattan Project. nine meusures the university is tuking to curtail alcohol He issues orders to :lttuck it and to restrain it for the usc. FuJly eight of these involve curtailing our legal and protection of usa II. And he does it with a wartime urgency, constitutional rights. Dear Editor, never been blindly loyal to any administration. The key ignoring protocol ancl civil liberties. Likewise, the Fnculty Sellate proposes to p.1SS to conservative thought is the primacy of the indi One wonders what mutation entered our gene pool judgement on the people with whom we associate. :lnd , I was shocked and amazed at the bias shown by vidual, and thus conservatives make great leaders but circa 1967. From where did this be:lst arise? What can we then to prevent us from even "intending" to meet with :Tllc OriOIl in its article dealing with the Chico State poor followers. To accuse any Republican of "blindly do to trample it and, once and for all, kill it? thosc they don't approve. :University Republican Club. Greg Bardsley and Rich following" is outrageous and unfounded. But of course there is no "student culture." We My second :lnswer I address to my peers. Look at the '.De Laby teamed up to demonstrate the extent to which Does De Laby truly feel that the Bush :ldminis students Ilavc no culture separate and distinct from t1wt of world around you and act. :The OriOIl less and less represents the views of the tration is "on the brink of destroying our economy?" the rest of you. Our attitudes. opinions and values did not Our society is based on the idea that we can be :students on this campus and more and more the views The economy is slowing, yes, but let's not forget that form in a vacuum, but are rather the result of the socilll ripped off. To make sure that we wouldn't interfere in this :of those who would seek to silence the voice of oppo the slow down comes following the longest peacetime dynamic. great theft we were dazzled and preoccupied with the :sition to the liberal agenda shared by those such as economic expansion in history. The economy is sti11 Remember, you arc talking about people .vho be childish wonders of Rambo nnd Porky's III and we were :Associated Student's President Tim Bousquet and The better off than during the malaise years when Jimmy came politically aware around 1980. Our role models consciously taught how not to be critical. iOl'ioll. Caner sat in the White House and Brown was itl the were Rambo and Donald Trump, our hero Oliver North. But we are no longer children. We me intelligent ~. . : As the "fellow" in question making' "mumbled governorship. Our attitudes toward women and. people:.of color and capable, and we have the resources of:l university at :rcmarks" during the visit ofJerry Browntoourcampus, I have not yet addressed the issue of The Chico were (omled between viewingsofFriday the J3th and The our fingertips. :1 would like to address the alleged pointlessness of the Alternative. As editor of the journal, I am certain that Jeffersons. and our political orientation was directed by Most of what is useful won't come from our :flyers distributed by the Republican Club. The flyers it is not run by the Republican Club, nor does the club :have been described us bearing "worthless" statements, have any "deep roots" in it. Most of the staff are not the wonderfully inane polemics of Ronald Reagan and instructors (for the most part they have abandoned us) but :especially the calling of Brown the nickname "Moon members of the club or even Chico State students. Company. Evil empire indeed. instead from independeJ!! rr::idsm and student groups beam. "I certainly didn't coin the nickname, one of his Tile Ol'ioll editors who wrote the ·piece on the Yet despite being spoon-fed a mixture of simple and discussion. :Supporters did. The point of the leaflet was not to label Republican Club would have done well to research the minded rhetoric, self-indulgence and downright hatred We must understand and articulate where we fit into Brown "Moonbeam," but to point to the past failures of subject of their story, and perhaps they would have or possi bly because of i t - today's young people show an the world, and how we huve been manipulated to serve the 'Brown's absurd environmental fantasies - most nota gotten the whole story. Their opinionated reporting amazing degree of responsibility lind soci:ll conscious interests of the few. :bly his failure to stop the Medfly problem. justifies the existence of Tile Altel'llativc - to expose ness. Ultimately, we need to transform this ~oeiety from We were also charged with "infesting"the lecture the lies of the established media such as Thc Orion. Chico Stute students volunteer more than 200,000 one based on greed and theft to olle based on mutual .by Phil Agee lust spring. Since when is three students an Lastly, let me thank De Laby for his support of hours e:lch year in Big Brother/Big Sister programs, in support. We must take President Wilson's advice and :infest:JIion? And as for "vac,lIlt cheap shots" (transla free speech, but in !lIe future, Rich, I'd appreciate it if senior citizen homes, in hospitals, as teacher aids und in confront the culture head on. 'tion: calling a tr:litor "unti-American"), the comments you could let the Chico State Republican Club repre similar projects. Of course, the culture we must confrulJi i~ not one of :about Mr. Agee's past were few in number. sent itself. As the saying goes, with friends like you, And despi te President Wilson's tirades to the contrary confused and uncertain youth but one of power politics, As De Laby cites the "blind loyalty" of the club who needs enemies? (Wilson calls us "flaccid" and "bubble-headed bimbos"), propugunda and theft. ":In administration," he again shows his lack of :10 the student government at Chico State has been prominent We need to understalld the effect ofcorporate control knowledge of the club. Some members have been Adam Steven Fogerson in advancing the social good. of our media, our university and our political system, and :critical, of late, of the current administration, and have Sophomore, Political Science. From rape crisis centers to bus systems to chi Id care, their effect on us. We need to look at every aspect of our student leaders have given much of their personal time, culture, from television to politics to street life to colh:ge not to mention money. c1asses- we need to confront it, critique it and change it. It is not an oversimplification to say that there has To confront a culture is noi easy .But thealtematives Dear Editor, his views? been one dominant theme in recent American history. are grim. I realize that we need to take responsibility in our Since 1978 the political and economic structures have I would like to respond to last week's letter by treatment of the environment, but environmentalists in been used solely for the benefit of that small elite class Tim BO/lsqllet is prcsident of the Chico State Uni : Greg Bardsley, which was n pooraltempt at blasting the our country are going way overboard, sensationalizing usually characterized as the military-industrial complex versity Associated Studellfs. :Republicnn Club. every instance of pollution they can get their hands on. Bardsley obviously enjoyed Jerry Brown's Jerry Brown's Big Green (Proposition 128, the Hayden : speech ...... I swear that as Brown professed these Initiative) will do much more damage than it will good. : truths, a beautiful blast of yellow sunshine showered It will cost many jobs in our already depressed logging : the room. And, " ... Brown conducted himself intellec industry, and raise the cost of petroleum use by increas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADVERTISING :tuallY and logically" during his "glorious speecI1 ..... ing regulations. Does Brown want us reduced to being Orion Greg Bardsley Tom Taylor, Ad Manager a third world country? Maybe we could be without a :This "blast of yellow sunshine" language is sappy. College of Communication Shane Pickett, Asst . . Greg also tells about how Republican Club mem country like the people of Kuwait. No thanks, Jerry. EDITORS 141 Trinity I-Iall : bers disagreed with Brown, and told others that they Chico, CA 95929 (916) 898-5625 SALES : disagreed. Then he accuses them of hate, lack of logic, Steve Mintz Kari Hartmann, Copy Julia Barnhart : and lack of reason. Is this only because they do not share Senior, Civil Engineering Mark Chrasta, Associate Darrell Smith, News Lauren Dodge Ray Brejcha Peter Gavin, Ass!. News Jared Fiel Mikc Leigh Heather I-lacking, Focus Margo Fierro-Green Rob Melinauskas Leah North Sheri Warner, As~t. Focus Molly Forbes Dear Editor, I wasn't too relieved by Rich De Laby's defense Mike Rapport Geoff Shepherd, Sports Rob Helmbold of Bardsley's attack against the paper, as he states Geoff Talbot BilI Chapman, Entertainment Dyllan Hilerman I read with interest the set of editorials regarding Bardsley's attack is wrong, then describes The Alter Bob Murphy Rich De Laby, Editorial/Opinion Julie Mason :the Chico State University Republican Club. As I am I/ative as being "un insult to the field of journalism and Mark Swanson Ed Farrell, Back Page Tina Meyer \not a member, nor a student, I know litt1e' about the not fit to wrap ftsh in," A very similar description was Brian Weitzel :lIctions of the organization or of its members. used by a university administrator to describe Tile Chris Ganmann, Photo Jim Mikles : But I was alartlled by the linking of the club to The Orioll. as well. Linda Record, Production Leslie Mladiriich AD DESIGN ;Cltico ;\ltcl'llatil'C!. of which I am a staff member. Greg I don't feel it is proper for the editors of one Curtis Beach, Graphic Design Christine Papp . Michelle Cole. Manllger :Bmdsley points out that there was an advertisement newspaperto use its editorial pages to attack another. As Joe Prax Greg Grunke :from the Republican Club in the August-September Bardsley says, "Insults only angel' people ..... Well, Ifor EDITORIAL BOARD Courtney Rnstntter Kami Tannan 'issue one am not angered, but I am indeed insulted. Greg Bardsley Lisa Rhoads Dave Bonetti ! .This no morc associates the two organizations Kal'i Hartmann Nancy Stava Linda Record :thall does The Orion show "deep l'oots"between it and H. Coleman Daniels Darrell Smith Julie Taylor lPizzu Hut. News Editor. The Chico Altemative Rich De Laby Leslie Tighe I CLASSIFIEDS I Nancy Tourkolins Josh Milnes tReader labels Orion article 'sexist' STAFF Bob Weagle Larry Florio I Erik Bell Kent Wisenor Jay Lambert t Dear Editor, value associated with sexist arguments. Craig Blamer Whitney Wolff Tim Taylor I Love it. Janine Collins Heathet· Wood ADVISER I Well, well, well. David Denton Melissa Wright Kathie Hoxsie I I What do I sec here? Duvid DeMur A lovely displllY of femule bodies for the shock Senior, Anthropology/Gc.:ogl'i\phy Tile Orioll is printed by the OrovUle Mcrcury Register. Photos screened by Sam Echo. ,. .. - ... .. • • r ~ .. ' .. -- ... - .. ~ .. .. ~ r r ~ ~ .. p' - ... ,...... --- .. .. '. "... -.. "', _.12 Th;;, Orion - September 19, 1990 Page 22 BACK PAGE Windsurfing ;.,,:{ ~ Riding currents at Black Butte Lake on an Adventure Outing " ./.l'.f~$~~~~~2j~i:;~~,:_:~:., ... •' <." .' ~~~~~~::~~~~~;.:,~j~;~~i~ _'"_":~."'.,""l: .. ...,... Deb Speer, master's candidate 1.._'" in public administration, ~ ... catches ~l small breeze of . ,.!~~~~""2't. One thing quickly becomes readily apparent: It's pretty diffi success. cult to windsurf without any wind. Consequently, the small group of Chico State University students and faculty which travelled to neighboring Glenn County's Black Butte Lake for an Adventure Outings-sponsored windsurfing excursion spent most of their time just learning the basics of what can be an enjoyable but physically demanding sport. Since the closest most of the group had ever been to a windsurfboard before was a magazine,the first order oflhe day was to break out kayak oars - sans sail- for a leisurely paddle around the immediate vicinity of the Buckhorn Recreation Area at the lake. Using a craft resembling a bastardized surfboard, windsurfing is actually a melding of surfing and sailing, with a basic board that varies in size, but is generally between six- and seven-feet long. Complete with a skeg, or tail fin, that's about where the resemblance with a surfboard stops and a mutated sailboat begins. With 15-foot masts, assorted sizes, shapes and colors of sails, and a mean looking object called a dagger blade protruding through the bottom of the board - which is similar to a keel on a sailboat - a well-prepared Maree Fitzgerald, transfer windsurfer will take its rider just as far and as fast as the wind will allow. Story and photos by Ed Farrell student from New Zealand, Operating under the able eye of windsurfing instructor Sally Ward, takes her turn in the lake. whose Chico Windsurf Co. provided the boards for the day, the group first learned how to assemble the craft before: adventuring out into the calm, placid waters of the lakc. Putting together a windsurfboard is just about as complicated as manuevering one once you've made it out into the water. And before Ward would allow any of the group to hitthe water, everybody first had to practice mounting the board, getting to one's feet, and hoisting up the sail, which is mounted to a swivel-based mast that can move in virt'ually 360 degrees. After everyone got the somewhat false impression of how easy it was to get the sail and mast into a vertical position, it was time to get out into the water, which presented an entirely different perspective on the problem. While the mere act of getting onto the board didn't seem to pose much of a problem for most of the group, from that point on, it was a case of anything goes. With straining muscles and occasional miscues that put nearly everybody into the lake at one point or another, one by one the windsurfers eventually got to their feet on the boards and began to master the technique of getting a water-filled sail hoisted up into its proper position. Once the sail was up, the fun really began, as cries of "Whnt am 1 supposed to do now?" nnd "How do I tum this thing around?" filled the air as the wind-blown boards made their way out towards the deeper parts of the lake. Fortunately, everybody remembered Ward's warning of not to panic, and before anybody got too far away, they either jumped from the boards or pushed the sails over to stop the momentum. To prevent anybody from getting too far away, Ward broke out several long lengths of tether cord, teamed up the group into pairs, and the . practice continued on. While no one, really even came close to mastering the art of windsurfing on that one trip to Black BUlle Luke, most were promising to come back again as soon us they could for another shot atit . .. .1 ',.., ~:~'j..."",,"'~""'-.'--.. - ..... 4···-···1 .. ······~·· ·,!.·-~ .... --.. ,P •• - ...... "'- •• ___ ....~_ •• ••, .• _.~ .••- .. ; ••• __ ." ...... 4_.· ... " .... '~.4 ...... J";i.':';:';~·• ....a .':.t~ _ ... " .. L,':'. . .~', •• , ... _" •• _ I' ...... ~ ••.. ~ •• " .. ' .... ~~ ...... _411-_ ..... _., ... ______...... : .. - '...... - ...... '.... ' ...... _...... _.- ... - ... ' ...... _..... _ ., .. _.. _.... . , ~'