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Stacy Donovan NOW suit requires sports equity Managing Editor legiate athletic programs more gen The athletic departments are re • Chlc:o's faee valUB Agreement calls der equitable. quired to provide nearly equal fund · Monday, the Emerprise-Record In an agreement stemming from ing :md opportunity for men and No later than 1998-1999 each • Provide overall funding for j nm a story headlined "Chico State a lawsuit filed by the California women's sports. for rene'vved push CSU ~ampus must: women's sports in proportion to I left off list of fun campuses." National Organiz.ation for Women When the lawsuit was filed in the number of eligible temales I - i The article said Illside Edge,:1 to gender equality against the CSU system in Febru February, Athletic Director Janet • Assure the percentage of undergraduates on campus. : national mcn's magazine, rated ary 1993, the esus will be re Kittell said she believed Chico State women athletes is within five within 10 percent. Allowances !. 300 colleges on their ··fun factor" in CSU athletics quired to make a renewed effort to was "far, far ahead of much of the percent of the total percentage are permitted for high cost sports in their November i~sue and Chico bring women's sports into line with uni versities in the country ,let ulone of female undergraduate~ in the like football. State University was not included. Denise Burch men's sports in both participation the stme:· student body. If women were 50 percent of the How could this be? J list six Community Editor and funding. '·We will be in full compliance If 50 percent of the eligible un· student body. men's sports may years ago Playboy rated us the no. The lawsuit said 1.9 campus.:s far before our sister campuses," dergraduates at a campus are claim no more than 60 percent of I party school in the nation. Stacia Lay (excluding Fullerton State Univer Kittell added. 'Nomen, then no more than 55 the funds. · After spending three years at Assistant News Editor sity) were violating sections of the "I don't know if its effect on percent of the athletes can be • Provide grants·in-aid for this institution figuring out how 1 state education code and the state Chico State will be as drumatic as m"lle and no fewer than 45 per· women/men within five percent· was going to use the party school The California State University constitution by notprovidingequal on other campuses." Kittell said of cent can be female. l ~Settl()mont. image to my advantage in a job system has until the \998-99 school ity of funding between wom~n's p3 interview, I was insulted the year to muke their NCAA intercol- ancl m;.;;j's s,;,"rt.,. ...NOW. p3 magazine would ignore us. I called the editor at Imide .•y," rl "b' a"'1 '·t fl"b-' U t· e·", .' .' ., .. -. :-. :.. :."'.' ..,. " '... '.:.,'. . .':.-: .. :"...... ' :.'-.'..... '.:' '.. ::"': . , .."'.': ::.... ::.. ,...... :.:::.,.. Edge, and much to my relief, he ______' _~ 1____ ,.: •• " "-._._.'-'----'-••• !~_' _ . _~:..._ """.5:_. ".' f- '.~ ' __ ~'_~'...:~ said it W:l~n't true. CSSA pushes ··Oh no. Of course Chico State's on the list. In fact, it's no. 17:· the editor told me. In their article called "Best for Trustee Colleges Ever," Inside Edge listed the top 20 schools and worst 10 based on repom from 50 corrc spondenl<; that surveyed universi selection reform ties nationwide. l1je 300 colleges, qualified by academic achicvement Denise Burch room," said Rector of the new CSSA and enrollment size, were judged Community Editor strategy. on nine crileria including bur and She said some people might think club scene, case of clm;ses, campus The California State Student that changing the make-up of the location and attractiveness of the Association believes if there arc board is a naive attempt to improve female student body. reforms to the appointment process decisions regarding the CSU sys Inside Edge gave Florida Siate of the Trustees, there will be fewer tem and higher education, but University top billing, saying, decisions like the executive pay added, ,·It's our only hope," "With perfect weather, women and raise passed last May. This year CSSA is ··working at
.• I waves, Flo State is a full-time party Assembly Bi1l2113,draftcd by whole solutions, rather than fight J (f- for its 30,000 undergraduates." CSSA and i'ntroduced by Assem ing so many little bUllIes all the j,,./ ' t Chil,;O S latc. r:;((;u a 92 PCI cent blywom:m Hild:1 Solis last Murch, time," RectN said. \ for ··party scene," but only a 50 calls for a new process by which Current laws require the E.nru pl!rcent f()f ··e
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•I ~ '.~ .. ~ , October 27, 1993 II The Orion:. , 2 , , I R~form': would aIlQW:.stvdeOt ROTC phase out grq.u P.:~P;.~~.I.. e8t ttlf.~~ ~tnemq~rs Sacramento fo(Bdar(jLof'Trustees'::i;7i
nearly complete .. Continued from page 1 mining the composition of the board, : • City asks GrUQka pay up It has been alleged by CSSA thaI. There are probably few happy campers in Sacramento State of ex-officio members to four, This certain Trustees earned theirappoint Greekdom today. would mean removing the Chancel· ment<; hy making endorsements and The Sacramento City Council unanimously passed a new city Poople are being excluded from the program based on lor from the board. significant c:lmpaipl contributions ordinance recently which will require sorority and fraternity hou!'>e!'> The bill would "restructure the to the govclll' lr'~ campaign. accord- . to obtain a special permit before moving in. " appointment process by . requiring ing [0 a CSSA rcport. thought... 1t is against both the state of The permit carries with it a required application fee of up to that four members be appointed by ~"W e arc generally concerned with $3,500. California laws and the academicsystom to the govemor, the speaker of the as the perce:ption that 'money talks' in . According to one City Council member the ordinance was not sembly. and the Senate Committce the selection process to the board," meant to be anti-frat but pro-good neighbor. judge peoplo based on soxual orientation. on Rules," These appointments CSSA litcwturc states. The ordinance also sets five standards that the fraternities and would be subject to confirmation by "Exccutive compensation is the sororities must meet before they are allowed to move in. These Kathleen Kaiser a l}-member committee "chosen best thing they could have done on include things like having one parking space perthree residents and pursuant to a specified proccdure." our side with the fee increase," Rec providing sleeping space no less than a hundred feet. Faculty Senate member CSSA would~lppoint three mem tor said. "If their goal is to keep But according to some student leaders the ordinance doesn't IJlnrd :mu to ensure thatthc board Accordinl! to Re:ctor, other ill program is facing its tin:1I retreat this mcmorandulll-allowing :1 two·ye:1r II A motley crow more dosely mirrors the state's di madc decisi(;ns by the board include spring following:1 1992 decision by period to graduate and commission . What event could bring together former Presidents Gerald Ford, versity." a focus on technology in instruction, . Jimmy,Carter and George Bush tmd public figures like Donald the Faculty Senate: to eliminate it. remaining cadets prior to thl! , ,', Questions have been raised re fcc increases and an ineffective fi- . A court case documented at S:IC pmgr:lln's elimination. Kaiser said. Trump, Lee lacocca and Phyllis Diller? garding political ir.tluences deter- nanci:1I :lid system. . ' The event was the Ninth annual Bakersfield Busines~ Confer ramen«) St:lle University two years Major Douglas Campbell. assis ence on the Bakersfield State campus on Sunday bringing 10,000 ago. sparked the decision to phase t;,"t professor for the de:partmcnt of people together to discuss everything from taxes and trade to energy (lut the ten-year program at Chico military scicnce:s. says that ROTC is and foreign policy. State. currently under no sanctions and has Disks: Officials say process It wasn't all work and no play, though, despite the fact that the TIll! C;l~e involvcd an ROTC cu ncve:r bcen asked to leave: the univer series of speakers lasted for seven hours. Strewn under the tent, det at SacramcnlO State who in his sity. will accelerate response time covering one and a hali football fields. were tables of food. ice senior ycar disclosed his hOll1osexu "TIle Anny is leaving due to the cream stands and even a beer garden. :Ility. reduction in support by university ~ Continued from page 1 Larrv Glasmire said that in the first In tum, he was :L~ked to return all administratilln. specifically Robin cycl~ the disk appl ication ''''ill not government monics uffordcd him Wilson." said Campbell. explaining for disks: they'really enthusiastic speed up the prnccss becuuse all Long Beach during his years participating in the that :lOy :lItempttocomprmnise with :Ibout it:' Mack said. they can do now is print the disks program. said Kathleen Kaiser. a Wilson was met with a rude reply. According to Mack's office, the out and then key information into member of the Faculty Senale and TIle final de:cision to leave Chico disks ,viII s:lve the system both the system. II An animated presentation sociolugy prol~ssor at Chico SMe. St:ltc was that offonnerROTCCom money and time. "Probably less than half of them David Silverman. the man who brings The Simpsonsto life came This led to an ifl\estigation of thc tmlnd General Officer Arnold. The disk application provides (the CSU campuses) can fully ben- . to Long Beach State recently to share what it was like to work on the wording of Anny documentation. While Clmpbell has not sPl)\.;en prompts to direct the student etit from this program right now," . popular series. "People were: hcingcxc\uded from with Chico. State Prcsident Manuel through the application process and said CSU spokesperson Colleen: Each episode takes approximately six months to create from the program based on thought." s:lid Esteban about thc proposed progr:ml even helps them not make mis· Bentley-Adler. . sketching to filming and dubbing in the voices of each character, K:liser,e:>.plaining that the dl>ClIment dimination, he secs no sign of takes. For e:xample, it will not let a TIle disk applications process: The show is produced from 14,000 to 23.000 drawings by dozens future Cildcts sign ptior 10 military ROTC'scontinllance at Chico Slate. stude:nt put down a major that was tested at Cal Poly and Fresno: of animators in Korea as well as almost 100 in the U.S, Five seN icc discriminatcd against one's "111e Army i~ down sizing in en dllesn't exist :It a p:lrticular cam State University last spring. . " . directing teams oversee the process, sexual orie:ntation. listlllenl.l do;"t anticip:lle gr~)\Vlh in pus, In ceneral. the :Iveraue student . The document ~tated that one ROTC." s~liLl Campocll of the over Once complete. the disks will be wok 20 minutes to cO;lplete the: could not have the thought of homo 35lJ universities p:Lrticipating in the ll1ailcd back to the c:lmpus where disk applictltion, according to CSU : San Francisco sexual interest. Kaiser said of the program. the information is uploaded into a officiab. . I:ontr:lctural agreement I...:tween the Chico State: 's program, which has mainframe. The paper appl ications will con cadet and the United St:ltC, AmlV. commissioned approxim:lh!ly 80 Once thc information is recordcd tinue to be accepted but ofticials .. A fitw more empty dosks "It is against both the state~ of cad.:ts am1 givcn over S I 00,000 in the disk can be erased amI used hope to eventually phase them out. The results are in and it came as no surprise to San Francisco Stute California law~ and the a~':ldcJ11it: lhrect student :Lid in the form uflo:Lns again in another cycle. In the future the CSU system that enrollment is down. What is good, according to some ofticials, ~ystem tll judge p<'oplc l'!L,cd on and sc\lOlar~hips. will he missed by Thc process will save money hy hopes to transmit :Ipplic:llions elec is that enrollment isn't down as much as expected. sexual orientation:' s;lid Kti:;cr,'.Vh" , ,Iudents, said Campbd 1. rcducing the nlllllh<.:r of uatu-entry tronically to campuses over As of Oct. 4,therc were 25.746 enrolled students. This fiuure is is also a member of Ihl! Ltiuclllion CIa-;scs, including a survival clerks who type in the inform:llion CSUnct, eliminating the need for down 834 from last year and 3.582 from 1990, ~ Policics COllllllince. illst! ulllent.d in l'Imrse and a military history course. from paper applications. mailing the disks b:~k and forth. Originally the administration thought they would sec a four policy dcsigncd 10 pha,e out ROTC. both instrul:ting ovcr 20 civilian stu Yet muny of the 2lJ campuses in Eventually, officials hope to percent drop in enrollment but were happy to see 396 more students Forml~r Chit:o State Prcsident dents will accolllpany the program's the CSU system may not see the transmit student transcripts elec than expected. R()bin Wilson. initi;dly again~t the dismissal. savings in the tirst year. tronically as well and the goal is to proposed phase (lut policy. ch:mgl!d C:1I11pbell will gradu;lte his fin:11 For example, Sacramento State havc all campus information on his mimI. threatenin~ to sancti.m the class of 1:2 t::ldets this spring, University admissions director disk.
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With 11 degree Dr cxperienl'c in or Central Europe, Your lirst job nfter these lie Ids, YOUIIIU)' lind thut Pl!lICC gradulltiol1 should otTer more thunjusl n C(lIl1s will hc ahle tll usc your skills like pllycheck, In the Penet: Corps. you'll Illl otllt:r cmployer you're considering. bmuden your world view and your And cquip you with Ihe horizons forthe future, You'lI'learn anew type of experiel1ce langulIge, .. live in u different culture ... vulul!d hy in lerna· " i develop profl!ssiollal skills., .ulltlll1ect tionlll linns, chullengcs I'llI' grclIter Ihlln those you might governmcnt bc offered In 1I slUrting position In the U.S. agcnt:!es, lIml Pellcc COIllS Is looking for peoplc privnle industry frol1l 11111ny disciplines- cduclItllJn, henlth, lind gmdullte the CI1Vll'Ol1l11Cl1t, lIgril:ulturc, l'0l11l11ll11lty SChOll I progral1ls, I'EAC'I-: CO ttl'S ItECltlJlTEltS AT CIIIC() TOIlA" & TOMOllltoW IlIflll'lIIlIllolI '1IIhll!: Wl'd 8' Thur .. U~t. 27 & 2K, 1):tJU u.ln ...1:00 \,.111 .• Fr~L' Sl'c'l'l'h 1\1'I.'u FIIIII SIIII\\'!;: WI~d .. tkt. 27.1:00· HIli p.in., Kendult Hnll. l FCII' 1111 lllllllil':lliulI III' 1II1lI'~ 11I1'1lI'1II11t11111 rlllll'clirc Cm'IIS III (IIUU) 2')2·201(, I ~ 121 SI':NIOItS "1'1'1.,' NOW! L-__------.~,-~--~.-...--- _._.. __ ...... _ October 27, 1993 • The Orion 3 NOW: Chico State to face no major changes "It's (the movement toward eq lion. ~ Continued from page 1 The Financial uity in athletics) not just gender Of 6,475 students who partici and the Financial Aid Business motivated," Kittell said, explain pated in intercollegiate athletics in Office have corne up with a the settlement. '-1 don't see any ing that she has been working to the entire CSU system. 65 percent better way of disbursing aid major changes for Chico State." wards general equality in athletics. were men and 30 percent were next semester. In 1988-89 the male/female ra "I don't believe in major and women (an additional 5 percent In re~ponse to complaints tio ofundergradmltes at Chico State minor sports," Kittell said. took part in co-educational sports). abollt the way things were was 51 :49, ;)"early one-to-one, while In dollars, the athletic budget for If footb:1l1 was excluded. the handled at the beginning of this in athletics it was 55:23, according 1993-94 women's and men's sports, percentages change to 57 percent semester. they came up with to a report prepared by the Office or excluding track, cross country and men. 37 percent women and 6 per the changes. the Chancellor in July 1990. football, received 5299,002 and cent co-cd. lllt.~re will now be signs in Funding for men's sports was 5273,524 respectively. Many CSU campuses will have dicating holds. This w~l pre 5572,240 and women's was When foolball is added the fig to make changes such as adding vent thl.! sad situation where $330,898, a ratio of 63/37, accord ure for men's sports skyrockets to ne\\! women·s spons, enlarging students wait in line for hours ing to the report. 5508,392. existing teams oreliminating some only to find thl!Y have to wait in According to calculations of the Until football is added, Chico men's sports. a different linc. current 1993-94 budget figures, St:lte athletics are currently close to According to the Chancellor's There will also be sign-ups when~ sports could clea;ly di compliance with the settlement office, ifju~t state general fund rn; to see tinancial aid advisors, vided with male and female coun agreement. money is reviewed, men's teams eliminatinc more lines. terparts, the greatest funding dif Because the school does not of have received twice the state fund Lastly, ;n extra day will be ferential was between baseb"ll and fer student athlete scholarships, i ng of women's teams. added to fmancial aid arl!na so sol'tball. Baseball received 62.8 equity is more easily achieved at "However, the per participant students can settle most oftheir percent of the funding and softball Chico State. figure was higher for women, problems before school starts 37.2 percent. "We don't have scholarships, S3.392. than the 53,036 allocated the next wcck. Men's and women's basketball therefore there will be no effect on per male athlete:' CSU spokesper was divided 51.6 percent and 48.4 us,"' Kittell said. son Colh:en Bentley-Adler said. percent respectively. Soccer teams Regarding number of women ··D..:spitt! the somewhat low par at Chico State were funded equally participants, Kittell said, "We have ticipation rate of women, we do not according to this year's budget. more opportunities for women th'ln h.:licvc we have failed to provide Acc()rding to calculations by we do p:lrticipants. Opportunity opportunities for women athletes,'· ThL: community of Isla Kittell. 50.5 percent of 1993-94 numhers :Ire more than part.icipant CS U Board of Trustees Chair An Vist:1 thinks they are doing allocations went to women. with numbers." thony Villi said. thl!noble thing by implement 45.5 percent of funding to men. ··When you look at our overall "But under this settlement we Cnrls KOlufmanlTbo Orton ing stricter rules for Hallow These figures exclude football and programs. we're being fair." Kittell will do more to ensure that women een wee kend. Students gath~red ThurBday In the Free Spooch Aroa for the include a track and cross country said. have gn.:at.:r prospects at getting Located near UC Santa annual Homecoming Rally. With President Manuel Esteban's words numbers adjusted to equality. Systemwide, athletic funding in illvolwd in campus sports pro Barbara, the area fills with of encouragement, the football team was introduced to the campus. ··It·s taken us four ye:lrs to get 1991-92 totaled 534.7 million for grams,'· Vitti added. ··l11is is an p:uty-gl!l.!rS at this time yearly. as were the candidates for homecoming king and queen. The where we :m::· Kittell said. ··We 've men and S 11.8 million for women. equitable resolution to a difficult The muin streets are shut Wildcats won the football game against the San Francisco State been consciously working on it:' Co-cd activities received 51.7 mil- issue." Gators (24-21) and Brian Hildreth and Stacy Perry won the race for down and there is usually king and queen. some property damage and other party surprises those of Settlement: us who live in Chico are used to. .. Continued from pago 1 II Biennially conduct a survey of stu California community college and But increasing fines and dent interest in participating in inter· high schoot athletic programs. shutting down music on that age points of the percentage of collegiate sports. festivl! ;\,eekL:nd is wrong. NCAA-eligible male/female under· II Develop a procedure for recording • A committee of seven CSU presi In our rule-driven society, graduates in tile student body. current or prospective students' re dents shall monitor the compli· people need an outlet. If women are 50 perce:nt of the quests for athletic opportunities. ance effort and report findings bi· Every once in a while, as student body, then male athletes II Advertise the campus' commit· enniallyto the Chairofthe Board of they would attest (0 in New could receive no more than 55 ment to athletic opportunity equity in Trustees, the Chancellor, the Gen Orleans. pcoplL: need to just percent of the scholarships. campus publications, promotional eral Counsel and to CAL·NOW·s cut loose. They need to be and recruiting materials. attorneys. allow\!d to forget the myriad Immedlatoly CSU campu501l • Document the number of female The committee will be chaired by ofluws and rcgulations civili must: athletes by sport participating in the Fresno State PresidentJohn Welty. zation has brought us. enos Kaufman/lho Ot1on ------, Recieve I Highest Quality (916) 342-0100 • All Types • All Occasions $20 off I "'001 +frce sticker, I Billiards pin& , Snooker frig magnet I Darts PRODUCTIONSt!IAItt PRODUCTIONSdlAII~ when you menlion Ihi$ ad.1 Pinball ., .. - ., I CHICO BILLIARDS -.- check out our Seer NO FEAR J 20th St & Park Ave SandWIches I $Cube gear dothing I Closed Sunday Sorry no Minors I P.O. Box 404 • Chico, C.A. 95927 • (916) 342-DJAY J I _ WORI< IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER! Paid Internships Overseas-- Earn Colle Credit With Your 1$3°0 I . CHANGE OIL· : On our complete 14 point 2. 1m loll Naw Oil filter J.libricaro ehml' 0\ R~uir~ service with this cord_ 4. 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Chico sludentlD. $4 Generol Admission, llckets arc available In advance Monday - Friday. 9 am·S pm. at the AS Business Office on lhe 3rd floor of the BMU, At the door: $3 with CSU. Chico sludentlD. $5 General Admission . • I , '. I ', ...... ,",., , """"."" 6 October 27. 1993 • Tho Orion 12:11 p.m. Trespassing reported 10:02 p.m. Drunk in public re 1:17 a.m. Assault and battery re 12:07 p.m. Vehicle burglary re Thursday, Oct. 21 at 1521 Nord Ave. poned at 641 Nord Ave. ported at 316 W. Second St. poned at 648 W. Second St. 1:48 p.m. Noise complaint at 808 10:31 p.m. Suspicious subject re 1:27 B.m. Fight reponed at 1427 2:37 p.m. Vehicle burglary re 5:38 p.m. Noise complaint at 1430 W. Second Ave. ported at 115 Ivy St. Subject had Hoban S1. poned at 929 W. Founh Ave. Chestnut St. 4:33 p.m. Assist at 695 E. Fourth been vandalizing bikes. 1:49 iI.m. Possession of drugs at 4:33 p.m. Shoplift reported at 700 5:40 p.m. Shopli ft reponed at 112 St. Traffic control for vehicle fire. 10:37 p.m. Party complaint at 102 W. 11th St. Broadway St. W. Second St. 5:18 p.m. Assault and battery re 1128 W. Third St. 1:50 iI.m. Party complaint at 740 4:42 p.m. Accident reponed at ~:03 p.m. Stolen propeny reported poned at 285 E. Fifth St. 11:02 p.m. Fight reponed at 917 Broadway St. 540 Main St. at 325 Main St. 5:28 p.m. Domestic violence re W. Sacramento Ave. 1:51 a.m. Drunk in public re 5:48 p.m. Fight reponed at 1188 6:08 p.m. Possession of drugs at poned at 1133 W. Sacramento Ave. 11:13 p.m. Drunk in public re ported at 430 Hickory St. E. Eighth St. 595 E. Third St. 6:06 p.m. Driving under influ ported at 345 W. Fifth St. 2:12 a.m. Verbal dispute reported 6:41 p.m. Domestic violence re 9:45 p.m. Lost property reported ence crash reported at 1101 Ivy St. 11:21 p.m. Accident reported at at 121 W. Third St. poned at 702 W. Fifth S1. 11:45 p.m. Drunk in public re-' at 344 W. Eighth St. 6:38 p.m. Verbal dispute reported 212 W. Second St. 2:13 a.m. Fight reported at 71 I 8:33 p.m. Pany complaint at 430 ported at 328 W. Third St. " 10:01 p.m. Noise complaint at at 713 W. 10th St. 11:53 p.m. Possession of drugs at W. Fourth St. W. 10th St. 11:57 p.m. Party complaint at 808 W. Second Ave. 7:12 p.m. Noise complaint at 581 102 W. 11th St. 2:14 iI.m. Drunk in public re 8:50 p.m. Vandalism reported at 436 Maple St.' 11:36 p.m. Verbal dispute re Pomona Ave. ported at 1263 E. Seventh St. 400 Broadway St. poned at 450 Broadway St. 2:15 a.m. Verbal dispute reported 9:05 p.m. Drunken subject re f~~·~~~~t~~~~~I~~' Saturday, Oct. 23 at 121 W. Third SI. poned at 510 Esplanade Ave. Sub Sunday, October 24 2:28 a.m. Drunk driving at 466 ject jumping into traffic challeng Friday,. October 22 ;;;i;"~n:~~~;t~~"<:': ~2a;,m;>\ssaLil~~{lJ*'Mty,J:e3 Vallombrosa Ave. - ing people to fight. 12:04 a.m. Party complaint at i dryer just seemed·; Fime(htl016Wi~to'Ave: 3:19 a.m. Juvenile problem re 9:08 p.m. Assault of a peace of 815 Pomona Ave. .~ 12:09 B.m. N-;)ise complaint at i).: '>/i·:;;\,.\\F29i'>:;·;;F.fX,.; ported at 450 Broadway St. betterthansleeping ;<: ficer reported at 608 Chestnut St. 12:18 a.m. Party complaint at 1114 Nord Avc. . 'i., "Older white van, ,)~ 4:59 a.m. Noise complaint at 330 10:13 p.m. Shoplift reported at 621 Brice Ave. 12:29 a.m. Drunk in public re seyeral males in' Cedar St. 1016 w. Sacramento Ave . poned at 606 W. Fifth St. .' ~=~:~~~~~r~~aTI~~/' (, .. \::;:~ !~:t: :'~'ID;:;~~~ ~~~~nce ri :;:.)\ the van, grabbed a ··i 12:39 a.m. Noise complaint at " is owner of property., •. 12:54 D.m. Domestic violence r~£ 1521 Nord Avc...... •.• Tenant advised him : •., ", white female adult ; You can earn a few extra bucks recycling as ported at 895 Humboldt Ave. :4; 1:31 a.m. Noise complaint at 619 '. that two subjects are early 20's, blond hair.' long as you have your own container. "Transient 12:57 a.m. Noise complaint ar W. Third SI. They threw her in the ,;~ 415 Maple St.;, sleeping in the laun-i .;: ':~ pushing green North Valley Disposal recycling can 1:49 a.m. Noise complaint at 642 '.. ::.< ..... van.Shewasscream- ...... 12:59 a.m. Fight reported at 34~ dry room. He is re- and taking recyclables from peoples cans. Caller W. Third St. t.' i ng, and they took off' W. Fifth SI. .... questing an officer •..... is concerned because there trash can was taken 1:59 a.m. Fight reponed at 506 south bound on Nord. 1:01 a.m. Stolen bike reponed al; Ivy St. meet him there." :,:-.: .. -:; last week. Subject is headed northbound on Ivy. 1016 W. Sacramento Ave. ~: 2:15 a.m. Fight reponed at 1521 Caller's boyfriend, Unable to locate." 1:03 a.m. Noise complaint at 119~ Nord Ave. jumped into a larger Hobart St. l 2:29 a.m. Assault and battery re- 8:42p.m. Noisecomplaintat 1263 blue pick-up and fol 1:07 a.m. Fight reponed at 1401:: ponedat345 W. Fifth St. N. Cedar St. lowed. Victim's boy " 9:14a.m.. susPiCi~~sSL1bjectrCr W. Fifth St. :f B:23'-adri~Rcfu5irighjlca~cre: 9:33 p.m. Vandalism reported at friend had pulled her portedat 702 W. Firm St. .. /..'. 1:08 it.m. Fight reponed at 143()i .~ portedt\t725BroadwaySL>J~: 825 Main St. intothe van and beat 11:42 a.m. Commercial burglary 10:16 p.m. Drunk in public reo W. Fourth St. '.: .. .•. ::.,.::...... :: ..,::.,.;- - ,.' ...... \::.;: ...:.;:: .•...:..•.. ..<:<::.',/. ·r' ••.• , ...... •• ••. -. rep~Jrted at 346 Cherry~t. poned at 101 main St. :,.~;.:-;.. ~ ':':"'-~ ~.: :·-:::·\:-:/t.,...... ",, ...:'. ,,,"--':";' ..... ,-".: ,-,., "- ..-' ..····· '.".;" .. .:",:' ",-,',,' .' ',' :._':",.' :-: :::,:~,>::":,,,;~."." ,:",:::~,:::~ 1:16 a.m. Verbal dispute reponeif her up. Caller's boy ,,' ,,::,:.,.,- . ,:""::;;'::::::;i ":;''''j 10:44 p.m. Vehicle tampering re at 920 W. Fourth Ave. :'i .' :~/:l friend was able to get poned at 525 Chestnut St. 1:52 it.m. Fight reponed at 34S' !~J Aec:ording to police reports: "Caller is hotel \(:j the victim to his There's nothing:t· 10:51 p.m. Noise complaint at W. Fifth St. :: it.' manager. Reportingfemale is renter. Catholic church apartment," accord like having good 1323 Hahn Ln. 2:44a.m. Noise complaint at 134() !~;' is paying for the room. She is to stay there alone, no ing to police reports. i friends take care of 11:10 p.m. Party complaint at W. Founh S1. :; 815 Pomona Ave. a.m. Vehicle tampering re.~' ...~,.' , over night guests perthe rules. She has three males you after a long night 3:26 ~, in room with her and has all night. Manager asked of partying. Police 11:27 p.m. Curfew violation at ported at 153 E. Third St., :;j 40 I Broadway St. 3:31a.m. Noise complaint at 111~ ;;' them to leave and they are refusing. Caller feels they .. j reports state: "White :.\a:~~rj;m;I>Mikmpublicre:r U.;38·p~m,;ornril(inpublicrC~ W. Sacramento Ave. j-, male adult passed ~. i¥ have been doing drugs all night. Female has mental po,rted at,126~l'f."C:~dArSL...,. ~" ...~ :".,:.' ~~. ~,·; .. Q':A~." .. ~,!,.:::,.:::::\·/::,:·>·::1 ... :.• ".' •.•. " ...... :' .. "." .. ,.,:',•. ,., •• :." ... ,.'."'::""":""'"":.t 1: i{ problems per her social worker." 1:07 a.m. Pany complaint at 1060 out in the center 1 r-~-~~-~~------';;;;"'-"";'~~"";'-.' 'i- !t:.'-:... ------.....I··· ",. "Columbus Av~:." .. , court. Subjects have According to police reports: "Citizen reporting . ,.r ... poured garbage on fight to officer upon arrival. Subject with facial '~.- 9:51 a.m. Vandali:,ml reponed at After the business was pelted with fruit, the him and cut his hair injuries ••. possible broken jaw, missing teeth. 35 Main St. owners requested greater police protection. Accordingto and other mean :a.O::QOa~m~ VaridalisririepOi1~r .... Arrest was made. Injured party said it was mutual police reports: "watermelons smashed against walls, at~41.·qherry ,St •... ·· ••.• ...• ·< ...••..· ...... ·•.•..•. ·.···»i;.L} ••• things. Request am combat and refused medical attention." 10:36 a.m. Threats reported at graffiti on dumpster. Getting to be a nightly problem." bulance for subject. " . 615 W. 11th St. , . I I 1 I !r I. i, RECREATIONAL SPORTS PRESE='TS: '. :"',' ... t~ :F.RATS.·! "SORORITIES! .... . NEW & USED ' '. EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE! -.. . '. :S:TU,pENT GROUPS! ' :'! .' Th. "OI'Sp.. rl~ &' Rl'Cnllti"D EqU~Prll~lln All O,rtiulle CaIlul}! .~ Raise as Much as You WWlt in One WeekI -.. 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' \11 , ,iii October 27, 1993 • The Orion 5 :'Stubborn library elevator traps 'student for over an hour "I've never seen itgoupso high," other two elevators came down. Matt Hundley Forman said. The elevator was "I just can't ur.derstand why Staff Writer about eight inches above its normal these (procedures) aren't working," stopping position. Fuller said, adding "these things A simple trip to the fourth floor "It would have been different if happen all the time." of the library left Chico State Uni [ had something to study," East Turnbow said the length of time versity student Traci East trapped said of her experience. "All I had it took to get East out was far longer in an elevator for over an hour. was a blank map that I was going to than usual. East. a senior, was leaving the copy." "I've been around here for about fourth floor of Meriam Library to East took the ordeal well, judg three years and it has never taken make photocopies on Oct. 19, when ing by her calm conversations over this long to get someone out," the elevator she stepped into closed the elevator phone with Turnbow, Turnbow said. its doors and did not move. who kept in contact with her. East could have been freed ear "When I called about being Getting her out wasn't as easy as lier if she had just put more pres stuck. they laughed at first. I had to calling out Forman, Before he was sure on the doors. Fuller said. convince them that I really was called onto the scene, several un Being trapped in an elevator stuck," East recalled. successful attempts had Fuller always brings up the question about The acting building manager, Jay scratching his head. whether the elevator will fall or Fuller, received a call at around 8:45 First they tried turning off the not. In this case there was nothing p.m. stating that someone was caught power and prying open the doors, to worry about. the officials said. in the t!levator. Fuller and Chate but not enough pressure was put on "The elevators are counter Turnbow. the night supervisor at the the doors to make them open. weighted. That means that the library, were among those trying to They also tried going to the first po\\:-er is used to pull the elevator get East out of the elevator. floor and inserting a key which down." Fuller said. "The elevators A fter numerous attempts to get should have brought all the eleva arc at rest when they arc at the her out, a call was placed to Dan tors to the first flom. But only the top.There is no way they will fall." Forman, the plant operations elec trician, around 9:20 p.m. However, it was a half hour before he made it to the library to help. When I called about being stUCk, they laughed Forman turned off the main power to the elevators and pried " first. I had to convince them that I was really stuck. open the doors. freeing the relieved at East at about 9:50 p.m. Twci East The elevator had trapped East Chico State student when it automatically shut off after it rose past the fourth floor open ing. " ChriS Kaufmanj1bo OrIon Cumpu~ organiutlon~ dtu:kod thQ univorsity with rCHI ribbons this week to help promote awareness The well-known Halloween stTeetsduring Halloween. Sothb of alcohol and drug abuse. Above. Dena Shapiro (left). Corrine Perkins and Jen Aza help decorate the flag party spot is cracking down drasti year the Board of Supervisors pole as part of Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Center's annual Red Ribbon Week Contest. Below, Planning on cally this year on the ghastly p,lrty passed an ordinance outlawing cheerleader Michelle Spangler puts the finishing touches on her bow of awareness under the watchful eye level of the one-half square mile of live band~ and loud recorded of Trinity Hall. partying at Isla Vista next to the UC Santa music during the Halloween Barbara campus. weekend from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. Isla Vista near "Fines for alcohol-related of Th!.! past Halloweens have had " fenses have been substan "serious and sometimes ~;~~. :' ; .\ ' the University tially increased. Car tragic consequences:' rying open con- Young said. of California, tainers of alco "Women have hol and drink been the victims Santa ing in public of sexual as- will result in a ' A \ sault. fights Barbara this fmeof$IOOfor ,/\ .6 J I h'lve.le.d to seri- a first offense." ~ (Jus Injury and Halloween? It said Michael ~ / falls from the D. Y llung, the cliffs have re may be worth v icc chancellor of \S 7J~ ,ul"d ;n ""nn'n,", student affairs. ~ disability ,md death." your while Also. most misde- "We hope that students meanors, such as public intoxica (from other campuses) wi II con tion. as well as felonies. will result sider the risks and possible pen just to stay in in at least one night in the Santa alties of coming to Isla Vista this Barbara County Jail. he added. H.llloween. and then dl!cide to Chico. Isla Vista has for years attracted stay away for their own protec thousands or party-goers to its tion." Young said. Cnrls Kaufmanj1bo 0I10n ~"""""""""""""" ...." ...... """"""""""""""""""""""~ ~ AR'-- " E . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "t'i; ~ ~ .) ~ S S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~S S~ ~ , S ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~S ~S ~ ~ ~ § ~ ~ § ~ DO NOT TRY ~ Remove the ~ ~ mystery of ~ ~ § THIS AT ~ matching § §~ a career with ~§ ~ an option ~ HOME. ~ or minor ~ ~ in business! ~ This is a ~ § ~ § professional ~ § § § rrlOdel. He has ~ § ~ § experience. ~ § ~ § ~ § ~ § ~ § § ~ § § § § § § Instead... for Halloween § § ~ Attend the College of Business ~ costume assistance ... § § § § (open October 2nd. §~ OPINION FAIR~§ through 31st.) ~ § §~ §~ ~ November 3rd & 4th ~ The Tom Foolery ~ 10 am .. 2 pm ~ I-Ialloween Store § , ' § North Valley Plaza • Chico ~ Under the tent in the Rose Gmden, ~ 916- 894- 8537 ~"""""""""""""" ..."""""""""""""""""""""""'~ ------.--. , .. " October 27, 1993 • The Orion 7. .. '. e a e 00 0 a " It's 2 a.m. You've just rolled out of your favori te downtown saloon and you need something to soak up the booze. Fortunately the downtown area has several entrepreneural vendors pushing their carts from bar to bar trying to make a buck. The carts are similar to the ones you see on the Chico State University campus during the week at the north end of the library breezeway. " The veteran, and probably most famous of the late night food guys is Scott Banister, better known as Scrappy Dog. , The name does not derive from the cartoon character. Banister says a buddy of his simply suggested he call his business Scrappy Dog so he did. Banister has been selling hot dogs on the streets of Chico for about four years. " The first two years he worked for another company. Then he went off on his own, built his own cart, bought some dogs and buns and hit the bricks. Although he says the money isn't al ways the best (he charges a buck a dog), the job has fringe benefits. "The best thing about it is meeting people and being out at night with the crowd," he said. He added that other advantages in clude knowing the after hours party lo cations, meeting lots of women and being your own boss. His line of work isn't all fun and games. Banister is out peddling dogs Thursday, Friday and Saturday from about 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Along with giv ing up your week Scrapp,. Dog vendor, Scott Banister, offers all end nights, dealing thecondimentsyoudesireforyourlate-nightweenie with the public can attack. This is just one of two Scrappy Dog stands sometimes be a prob that do business on the downtown streets. lem. "Most of the people are great but there are always a few obnmdous drunks," Banister said. Banister has added a second cart to his stable, so you will now see Scrappy , Dog at two locations downtown. :' lfalatenighthotdog ~on' t tickle your fancy, you'll be happy to know that you now have an other option, pizza. " Since last April, a riew pizza cart has been seen outside various bars in the downtown area. , Pizza Face is tht: business started by Pe ter Scalise and Chad Owens, a psychology Entrepreneura Peter Scallae and Chad major from South Lake OWena do their community service by offering Tahoe. pizza by the slice to late-night downtown patrons. : So, if you're won Despite competition, Owens said, ·We're making dering ifthese two guys a pretty good living.· saw a need for a pizza vender that no one else saw, that's not the case at all.lt was lack of tUly other employment. : "We basically just needed a job," Owens admits. : They started out selling hot dogs at various softball fields around town, then renovateed their cart for pizza. They now operate two carts and if business keeps running smoothly ,they say they have plans for a third. : "Were making a pretty good living," Owens said. 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T-I t1~{ ~...... - ...... ;.,:.:;..c.Io¥...I LUNCH OR I ' -'''I(\\'IE PAY CASf/J DINNER : EGOTIEM WITH Ti-IIS COUPON I 10 Wednesday, October 27, 1993118 lowMrent housing I Currently the stute Constitution by removing unnecessary legal bar public can still vote on projects it • requires the approval of local vot riers. finds objectionable. This proposi ers for all public housing projects. Opponents of the proposition say tion will also result in more low Proposition 168 would eliminate it is just a power grab for the poli rent housing for families with chil Ion this requirement. I!radicuting gov ticians. but with the signatures of dren. ernment red tape and obsolete laws 10 percent of registered voters the Vote )'es on Proposition 168. line item veto ENDORSEMENTS Proposition 169 is an amend which oner. delay the budget pro govemorwouldhave line-item veto ment to the state constitution that cess with opposition to individual powers. further reducing gridlock. The Orion endorsement decisions were made during a special would require all of the legislation trailer billr-: There would also be no signifi pertaining tothe budget to be passed This measure would mean fewer cant costs to state or local govern as one bill. instead of allowing it to political battles .md less gridlock. ments. editorial boanimeeting. The meeting included the editorial be contained in sl.!veral ··traill.!r resulting in a more expedient bud TIlis proposition will be effec bills." get-passing process. tive in refornling the budget pro board and interested staff members. The endorsements were TIlis measure would reduce the In addition. legislation unrelated cess. influence of spl.!ci:!l-interest groups. to the budget would be void and the Vote yes on Proposition 169. .. decided by a majority yote of those attending the meeting. ..'. 170' school bonds The Orion encourages registered voters to vote in the special election on Noy. 2. The following are our endorsements on the Proposition 170 is a propos:!1 to right now. it takl!S a two-thirds vote Proposition 170 will enable more shift the primary funding responsi to approve the obligation of txmd" money formml! teachers. more class bility for school facilitil.!s from thl.! for me improvement of schools. \Vim rooms and more jobs. propositions, the measures and the state senate race. state to local districts. As things st.md Prop 170.itwould~ellmajority\'ote. Vote yl'S on Proposition 170. 171 property replacement Proposition ) 71 I.!nsures that if a ensare an equal property ! 'I. I would like to thank Denise past year hllve visited .l doctor or terfere with your semester course this writing I have been unsuccessful another perspective. Another stu-', Burch for her swift investigation been admitted to a hospital ror treat loud. vuccination may be a worth in locating a general statistic on success denlfhealth practitioner interv iewed " which culminated in the Sept. 29 ment of kidney disease, diabetes. while option. Although vaccina !"'Utes or probability of side effects, plans to receive an immuniziltion.· Orioll article "Health center priori anemia or severe asthma. WOOlen tion is not u guarantee. A good number to try would be "The common speCUlation is that:' tizes nu vaccinations." I likewise who arc preg Will the cure the state immunization brunch at l- this will be a significuntllu yeur."··· thank Tom Beckm:m, director of nant (or might be worse than 510-540-2065, the Health Educa When asked about her concern re- .• the Chico State Univl!rsity Student be) should con the condition? tion Office or the Butte/G lenn gurding polential side effects she" Health Center, At the Oct. 8 meet sult their physi Looking into County Medical Society. hud two responses. The first is that': ing of oft he Student Hl!alth Liaison cians. Overall, it is not this question The Student Health Center will in early 1993, Dr. Morehart with' Committee, Beckm:m announced The l1u can " proved to be offervuccines for three weeks, sup the Public Heulth Depurtment ex-' that free vaccinations would be keep students known how succossful quite a tllsk. plies might wellr out. There UI'C two perienced only 10 reports of side made lIvailable over a three-week down for u few The Health main perspectives thut lend insight effects out of 4,000 vuccinulion" period beginning Oct. 18. days. and dis tho vDeclnos aro at Department's 011 the vaccination question for (four percent). Hersecond response'\' Are flu Overall, it is not known how suc rupt ucmlemic Adm i n is tra those of us who ure not high risk. is that she hlls to work, school, two'" cessful the vaccines are at prevent activities. Al proventlng flu . tion, Business Fellow student,und registered nurse kids and can't lIfford "down time."" .vaccinations ing Ilu. Beckman suggested that u though this does and Vital Stu Sue Wurd reminded me that medi My initial question was directed" vuccine taken in late October could not WtuTant cri tistics represen cine is not perfec\, at the high risk rationule, not at the' warranted remuin effective through Intel'session sis status, it may tative stated Decisions are thus bused on one's Health Center. Preventing the flu .' (especially for younger students), wtumnt protec that the ques- view of medicine, Sue's perspec struck me to be u rcusonuble lind'·· "Bccuuse inl1uenza is lIsunlly tive meusures. Arc vaccines helprul tion might be best answered by tive is tllut the body's immune sys busic campus heulth request. 1 urn'; I By Avla Wolsh not threlltening in helilthy individu to college students? " tem, once hit with the pUl'ticulur Ilu thunkful that both the O,.iofl und the I calling a variety of local clinics, A nls nnd most people recover fully, The unswer to this question re nurse practitillnel' for Immcdiatc struin, nuturully protects itself from Student Heulth Center ucknowl A funny thing huppened on Illy heulth orticiuls emphasize the usc quires stl'Onger informution thtlO I CUl'e replied that she has not expe future outbreak of thut strain. Al edged the request, Whether fellow'~ way to night clllss .. ,silting outside of the vaccine for the elderly and hllve been uble to uncover at this rienced illness or nauseu f!'Om the though Sue udministers vuccines to students respond to the flu vuccinuo I the door, my mind WIIS still qUC~l peopll~ with otller health problems time. The answel' IIlso depends Upon the elderly lind those with heulth 1 Vllccinalion. tion question is best answered indio· I Iloning the "high risk" stipulation most likely to be seriously ill or to individual views on medicine. For Shl! adds that hcr patients have conditions, she docs not opt to re vidulllly; ussessing the strength of with obtui!lling a flu vaccination, I 01' die from the flu its tunntely pel'sonal health hllbits. not experienced side ,ef!'ects, '111C ceive one herscH', When Ilu breuks the uvuilable ini'ormtltion, of thel chatted with II student who wus ulso compl icutions, "(From ImpOl'tllnt IIvoiding sugm' (it depresses IIII! Student Heulth Centel'. mformed me out on cumpus, Sue's udvice is to risks versus benefits, llnd based' wulting, tlnd lellrned that she 1I1so Inf'tll'lnution ubollt Inf1uenzu VIIC immune system) arc benelicial pro wash your hunds frcqucntly (Ihree or upon one's view of medicine, tbm 1110st people do n~t have s~de '\ worked 1'01' the Orio", 1 suggested cine). tective l11easUI'es Ihal ure more eli e rfecls The clinic hus mformullon fOUl' times duily), und uvoid eating 'I thut student vuccinutions II111Y be U Among the high risk gt'Oups III'e I'ectly within one's control. 11'11 few shcct~ 'including Ihe possibility I'or cufetel'iu-pl'epul'ed (public) food!!. Avla Wolah 18 0 HDlor In relevllnt topic to review, people of uny uge who during the dllYs (lui ill would signilicllnlly in- low gl'lIlic fever or body uches. At Further inquil'e~ pl'esented yet public oclmlnlatrotlon. • October 27, 1993 • The Orion A time to rebuild Editor, wron~ place in the wrong time? Or they were shocked because Denny's It's time that all Californians work What are you Justice or injustice, you make was their verdict based on fear? response to their questions was a together to rebuild California into a the call. The Reginald Denny case Well, I guess we will never know. call for peace. He didn't call for a prosperous state, and not a state of shines a new light on what political The politically correct and some riot or a candle lighting session like hatred and decay. I believe we can going to be for correctness is all about. Did the what fair trial is now finally over, Professor McCleany might do, he do it, even though the Clintons run jurors really believe that Williams and when itdid end, reporters bom just wanted an end to this media the country. and Watson are innocent of com barded Denny as he left the court hyped event. Now let's follow Halloween? mitting brutal acts and also intend room and wanted to know his Reginald Denny's most mature lead Gia Magliocco ing to kill a man who was in the thoughts about the trial. I assume and end the Los Angeles riot case. President CSUC Republicans Digging a hole with a First Amendment shovel Editor, university recently decided not to sexual innuendo? Apparently not ing speed and will no doubt reach it ; This is in response to Profes enforce its racial harassmentpclicy considering your most recent on soon. sor Conlin's Oct. 6, letterto the against you regarding other mate slaught of insults in "Youth Tips." One last tip Professor Conlin: if Orion: rial you have written. The univer In your mind it's obviously more you continue to offend others the Professor Conlin, I would like to sity felt that enforcing this policy important to continue digging a hole way you have been, your First give you some tips. Stop using this would be a violation of your First for yourself while the faculty and Amendment rights will be all you I was thinking about being a I'm going to be a pickle. That's university as a forum to vent your Amendment rights. students of Chico State watch you have left. pregnant nun. I just hope nobody what my girlfriend wants me to be. frustration with your own loss of Don't you think it would be wise sink lower and lower. If profes gets offended. Whatever pleases her. youth and to perpetuate racist atti to let well enough alone and stop sional suicide is your goal, you are Denika Dallimore tudes. In case you didn't notice, the your mindless banter and pointless racing toward it with record break- junior, Political Science Getting it straight Editor, the Fourth District state Senate elec represent this area until December senate district. Regarding your guide to the 1993 tion, between Montana Podva and 5, 1994; then, under the new reap special election Oct. 20; it was mis Maurice Johannessen, will not rep portioned districts, Butte County Derek Carver takenly implied that the victor of resent this area. The winner will will become part of the First state Chico Over Conlinization Editor, ronic letters. Give it a rest! His university employee who puts his liberately offending people. My grandmother, because she's Not Beavis and not Butt-Head. Could someone please explain "hooks" are not worth grabbing life on the line for something he swear, I am ready to quit reading the perfect witch. They're played out. We need a new to me why I am still reading about anymore. Surely you all must have believes in? Instead, I am repeat~ this paper. pop culture figure. Joseph Conlin in the Orioll? Enough more important things to think and edly assaulted by letters and ar already! I am sick of seeing this write about. What about Prop l74? ticles about a fool who enjoys put Steven Oberlander guy's name and reading his mo- How about an in-depth report on a ting his foot in his mouth and de- student Editor, lighting and increased participa of self-interest, don't they? The is Council tinds itself voting on an Students should seriously con tion in city government. Opponent" sues are these: issue that directly affects students. sider voting "yes" on Measure A cite an increase in taxes under the -Going purely by numbers, Every student should want an op next Tuesday. annexation plan. fees that county police protection, per capita, will portunity to vote on who is making Anyone researching the issues residents currently do not pay. Pro increase. Break-ins are frequent in these decisions. In addition, it is surrounding annexation should ponents claim there will be no sub high student density areas, as arc better, I would think, to be able to come away with a perfectly clear stantial increase, and while they potentially violent situations, at attend public meetings, such as the sense of...confusion. For months point out that the police/citizen ra- . times. 1 would much rather wait for one. about the downtown purking now, we have been exposed to the tio is much better than the sheriff/ an officer to drive across the city to structure, as a voter, not just a con conflicting issues concerning citizen ratio,opponents say that the assist me than for an officer to rush cerned local resident/student. Well, I cut some of my hair off the I'm going to be white. I'll wear a whether or not a chunk of county close proximity of a county fire from a possibly distant county lo This has all been put very sim other night and decided to use it to blonde wig, a tie-dyed spandex property on the northwest side of department and subsequent per cation. ply. There is much more surround make curly,dangling sideburns. I'll jumpsuit, and blue contacts. Chico should be taken in by the city ceived safety outweighs the law -Increased street lighting ing each side of the issue, as 1 am also have one of those masks that and placed within official city enforcement concerns. Other is should be of extreme concern to sure backers of either side will make your head look bald. I'll look boundaries. Both sides have be sues include sewcr hook-ups, side students. With midterms, papers, scream ... make that, tell...you. Do like the ,olbbi on "Fletch." come quite passionate. Those walks and gutters. and finals fast approaching, pay your own research, make up your against annexation want to keep This is all very frustrutingfor a attention 10 how many dark streets own mind. But don't forget that their property in the areas of county student in quest of an impartial you and your friends must walk you are a student and that a vote for service, and thus continue to be analysis, one more detailed than down on your way home after a annexation means potential future dependent upon the county sheriffs what wc will find in our voter's long night at the library. It just safety and representation for your department and the county fire de information packet from the clerk. could be that some of these self and thousands of students like panmcnts for protection. So I chose to make my decision streets arc county property and you, Vote on Nov. 2. College of Communication The • California State Univ. Those in favor of annexation to support annexation on the three could be better lit, should annex - Chico. CA 95929-0600 want the protection from the city, issues that concern me, a student. ation occur. Josh Hahn _ .. - .-- Fa~# (916)898·4839 in addition to the probable street After all, people often do vote out -Every once in awhile, the City senior, Public Administration Buslness/t (916)898·5625 Edlto"'" (916,8984033 O"'" __• / • rio, • • ' J' ,','n • •• '. .' ~, Halloween: ghouls, goblins, ghosts, and rapists? Managing Editor Steve Spurks Stacy Donovan Michelle Sulliv:m Ad Design Manager Halloween is coming and we tance rapes. whether or not they ure the assail rape and still believe it is OK to Designer Kevin Oawle are all excited and anxiously await Wi th the amount of alcohol con ants. Rupe occurs in our society. force sex under certain circum Assistant Editor Linn~a Andren Designers ing the upcoming festivities. Hal sumed on Halloween weekend in This fact is perpetuated not only by stances, Christy Chalmers Jennifer Albro loween, more than just about any this city,this is certainly a concern men who rape, but by men who Dimensions Editor Andy Bisbee other holiday, is a wonderful time we should all have. E\'ery woman hold attitudes similar to rapists and II Pay attention to the language Art Director Erin English Lori Hildenbrand for celebration, dressing up in cos should be concerned because ev by mcn who do care about women's men use to refer to women and sex. Phil Quinn Staff Writers Jason Lenk tumes and going out to the local ery woman is a potential rape vic safety but remain silent in the com Is it violent in nature? Docs it ob Carrie Coultrip Tara Turner bars with friends. This is espe tim. munity where mpe occurs. jectify women? Sexulll objects HeftS Editor Karu Kealy cially true in Chico. However, it is Everyone can help to prevent Rape is not an act of sex. It is a quickly become sexual targets lead Frank Whitlntch Stacy LeverlY Ad Sales Manager also a time which is very open to rape. The sole responsibility docs violent and brutal assault on a ing to sexual violence. Assistant News Editor Joseph She ban Erik Meister potential danger. One all-tao-com not lieonjust women ormen. Both woman's body. mind, and spirit. It Stacia Lay Christopher A. Smith Sales Representatives mon danger nnd most certainly a women and men should exercise is not caused by her clothing. her • Report abuse. Interrupt ha Community Editor Nicole Wojslaw Mike Brown violent and degmding one is awareness and common sense. Be attitude, or even her intake of alco rassment. Rupe jokes arc not funny Denise Burch Jon Wynachl Patrick Carpentcr RAPE! Rape cnn happen to any adult. Act responsibly! Here arc some hol. It happens to our loved ones. Staff Writers Designer Owen Fighter one, male or female. The majority things you can do to prevent rape: Again, it happens to one in three I!!I Listen to women. No victim Michelle Bareng Andrcn DeHart Trathan Heckman of rape crimes are committed by -Know yourneeds and wishes. women, For those men who think is at fuult. Christian Betts Juson Kraft men; men from all walks of life -Comm un icate your needs and thut this could never happen to Brian Clifton Entertainment Editor Rick Lobo nnd ethnic backgrounds. More th:1O wishes, them, one in nine men experience II Many men do care and try to Ami Icanberry Mury McMahon Todd Marltltl hulf orall rapists arc men under the -Assert yourself. Insist on be sexual assaultofsome sort. It is sex live lives thllt arc non-threatening Tim Lahman Staff Writers Andy Pederson age of 25. ing trented with reiipect. without permission. to women. This is not quite enough. Tim Morris Kristin Galindo 1:lson Sherwood The local Rape Crisis Center's -Act right away. Don't give in Whllt cnn be done? Men who resent having to bear uny Robyn Slagle Brian Gleason Randy Smith most recent stntistics on rape re to sexual demands. orlhe burden of what other men do John Wu Stuurt-Michael Loth Erick Sondeno vCIII thllt one in every three women :-Get away if you feel unellsy, I!!I Speak out IIgainst sexual as could keep in mind every woman Designers Scott Keller Eric Souza nrc, or will be ruped. For college Rllpe and acquuintunce rape suult. Men, especially, CUll illnu would also like being accepted as Oray Knowlton Designer Duve Thompson women, one in four women will be have historically been considered ence altitudes by making rape a an individual human being. Stephen Long ruped during her college years. One "women's issues." therefore not public iSllue. The majority of \'Up Use good judgement. be cau Opinion Editor vcry important myth thllt must be afTecting or involving men, It is ists act in the mule's nume, If it's tioLls und safe, und have a happy Cori Barrell Plloto Editor Classified Ad Manager exposed. is thut rnpe occurs in dark important that. men I'eulize that not OK. suy so. Others wi11listen. Hulloween! Assistant Opinion Editor Juck Pottel' Christa Phillips ulleys-false! According to na women ure IIfrected whether or jllson Haldemun Assistant Photo Editor tionul statistics on rape, over 85 not they arc actually rnped, lind III Examine your own attitu~es. Kell), Dennut and Adrienne Cartoonist ChrisKaufman HaHtonos & Color Seps percent at: 1111 rupes ure llcquuin- men's lives arc greatly changed Muny men say they ure agulIlst Bowman Brian Glcuson Photographers Jennifer Burber Designer Phil Adams Tim Schmidt Esthel' Schimmel Kristin Develtcr Karyn Tindul Kenneth Peattic II Tho Orion encouragos 10Hora to th9 Editor and c:ommontnry plocos from studonts, foc:ully, odmlnlatrntors and staff. Sports Editor Kathleen Valetlzuelu SubsmpUons Manager Rick 5ilvII Puuli aulln I!!!! L~lt~rs und comlllenlUries clln be can b~ delivered to The Ol'ion. Plumas 001. Asst. Sports Editor Copy Editors I!!!! Letters to the Editor should be limited to 250·350 words. must include writer's name lind phone number (for verification), lind m'e subject David Cannoy Kell i Crump Distribution Manager to condel1sution. Writers Melissa Mulvey DaVid Donovall • Colltmellltu'ies should be limited to 500·700 words and me subject to editing for lcngth und c1urity, Mlllt Hundley Tul'll Schuster • The Orion will not publish unonYll1olls leiters, letters which ure uddrcsscd to a third plll'ly, 01' letters which Ul'e in pOOl' tnste. Chad Trelllllin Chlll'les Walteyne Adviser Oeorge Thul'low - October :1.0 . 27. 199311'1110 Orion The History of the Citibank Classic Visa card and the Age of Credit Card Security. In the 67th year of the 20th Century A.D., Citibank introduced a credit card aptly titled the Citibank Classic Visa® card. Established on the premise that a credit card should offer-24 hours a day-warm, personal service, the Citibank Classic Visa card marked the end of the Ice Age. And it ushered in a new era. ~ With the introduction of the first Photo card, the credit card bearing one's own photo and signature on the front, it soon became evident that Man was entering the Post Paleolithic Period. First, Man was no longer looking like a Neanderthal, as one often does on more primitive cards such as the Student ID. He or she could now TIIII I was a sign of advanced intelligence. ~ The subsequent rise of services was nothing less than an American Revolution. So as you might expect, Citibank would be there for you, even if your card was stolen, or perhaps lost. The Lost \Vallef'm SC"'yice could have a new card in your hands Monarch Notes® Version: usually within 24 hours. (You can almost hear Paul Revere crying, ""The card is coming! The With the Citibank Classic Visa card, card is coming!") ~ When the Great Student Depression came along, Citibank introduced you can build a credit history before New Deals-special student discounts and sa\,jngs. Hence, today's student can enjoy a $20 you reach your middle ages. And, Airfare Discount for domestic flights I (ushering in the Jet Age)~ savings on mail order receive special student discounts. 2 purchases, sports equipment, magazines and music~ a low variable interest rate of 15.40/0 ; and, Call today 1-800-CITIBANK no annual fee. ~ Finally, comes the day you enter the Cla'ssical Age (Le. when you charge (1-800-248-4226), extension 19. your purchases on the Citibank Classic card). You receive Citibank Price Protection to assure you of the best prices. Just see the same item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150~ You receive Buyers Securitysm, to' cover those purchases against accidental dmnage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date of purchase~ And Citibank Lifetime WnrrantySm, to extend the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years~ Together they give you complete coverage; and with everything else ... the Age of Credit lIael ,\'al'"I .. olI ('arriec! II Ca d S . 41 I' d' I' . I k' W' 1 1 1 I f C' 'b nk' Cllihllilk ClII,\.\i(' 1'1.,<1 ('tI,d Ii ecunty. II ts cre It 11Story In t 1e 111a 'mg. It 1 t le le p 0 It1 a s lIill/ 11,\ /.(1\{ lIilll'" -"""·in'. I,,· II'IlilleI "fI' hal'(, h"('11 ('/111/- ~~·~~(~~;:::;'~:;~i;I:·"~:(:'7,~:t;' services and savings, you earn SOlne of the credentials needed later on to purchase a car or even a house. ~ So call to apply. Students don't need a job or a cosigner. Call, also, if you'd like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa carei. The number is 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extension 19. ~1 If after reading this chapter describing the prosperous condi tions set forth by a Citibank Classic Visa card, one feels that he or she has left forever the Dark Ages and has entered upon a new age, the Age of Enlightenment, then your tinle, as " they say, has COlne. Destiny is calling. And so should you. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. 'Olli:r l'xpi.r~s 6/JO/94',Minimum ticket purchusl' p~~ce is $100. Rebates ure lor Citihunk student ~tlrdmembe~ on tickets issued hy ISE Flights only. 'The Annuul Pen:entugc Ru\c lor purchuscs IS 15.4% us 01 H/lJJ und muy vur~' quarterly. I hc Annuul Perccntage Rute for cush advunccs I~ 19.K%,lfu ilnullcechurgc is impll~ed the minimum is 50 cents, There isun uddillonlll linuncc churge for each cush ud\'unce trunsuction cquulto 1% or the umount or cuch l'ush udvunr:e tmnsuctiun: howcl'cr, it will IIDt he 'Iess thun $:2.00 or greater Ihun $10.00. 'Certuin cllnditions und exclusions upply. Please n~ICr to your Summary or Additionul Progrum InrOl"tnUlion. Buyers Secul'ity is lInderwritten hI' The Zurich Intcrnlltionul UK Limited. 'Certuin restriction~ and Iimitutions "!lply, UnderwrillCIl by the New I-Iumpshire Insurum:c Cumpan~ .. Service life expcctuncy varies by product uild is utlcu!itthe minimum bused on retuillndustry dalu. DelUils Or~llwl1lgc ure avuilablc in your Summary of Additionul Progrul111nlbrmalion, MOllarch" Notes arl'published lw Molltll1:h Press '\ division ol'Simon & Schuster, u (lurU11l0UIll Communicutions Compuny. Used by permission orthe publisher. ('iti,bank credit CUI'lls ure issued by Citibunk (Sollth Dulwta). N.I\.') 199J d:ibunk (South Dakotu), N.A, Member FDIC. • '- Wednesday, October 27, 19931111 Atop the conference at last two games to clinch at least a tie for and put a lot of pressure on the player and we are real lucky to have Desmond Rush for a 26-yard scor Jesse Rojas first place in the conference. kicker." him." ing pass. Rush carried 15 times for It has been 22 long years sin<:e the Another big defensive turnover Lindert credited his blockers for 101 yards and two touchdowns_ named defensive Wildcats have won their division. for the Wildcats came in the third the score. The last touchdown came on a 56- "We've got the best seat on the quarter when junior linebacker "There was some great blocking yard run. player of the week bus, now we just have to hold on to Jesse Rojas made aspectaculardiv out in front of me," Lindert said. "I The Wildcats scored one last Rick Silva it," said an elated Houser after the ing pass inter just walked right time before the half. Senior place Sports Editor Chad Tremilio game. ception. in." kicker Shannon Estrin put the ball Staff Writer The game wasn't decided until Rojas was Midway through the middle of the uprights • Top of the hili the final seconds as more than 5,000 named the through the first for a 29-yard field goal. Chico State If the Chico State University Football head coach Gary fans watched. NCAC defcn- "WQ've got tho best seat on quarter_ San trailed 14-10. football can win just one of their Houser has been saying all year "Games like this are exactly why sive player of " Francisco State The Wildcat rushing attack fea next two conference games they that his team has the potential to fans like to watch and players love the week for his the bus, now WQ just havQ scored on a 20- tured the talented trio of junior will clinch at least a share of the win the conference. to play:' Houser said. II tackles and yard run by tal Bobby Webster(l6 carries for 88 conference title. The Wildcats are proving him For the second week in a row the the key inter to hold on to it," ented quarter yards and I touchdown), Lindert If they win the conference, it right. defense came up with key plays in ception. back M I, ~ ... October 27. 1993 • The Orion 12 Silva: would like to coach somed Knife: ~ continued from page 11 performed- The '92 team was a team that never thought they were out of a game. surgery on' AI'ainst UC Davis last year the t~am had f:lllen behind 2-1 in overtime, but rallied to win Zermeno's' 3-2 on goals by Tina Manfre and Nicky Benson. "1 knew we were going to come leg back and win the game." she said. It's the kind of confidence Mary Silva -Biograph that is typical of a team captain, • continued from page 11 Height: 5'7" a role Silva shares with fellow Birthplace: San Pablo, seniors Ginger Frank :md Sarah ··It 's very enjoyable dealing wuh Calif. Stoney. young athletes," Azevedo said. "::nd Birthday: 6-28-70 '-1 \~as honored and surprised fun dealing with individual~." ' Class: Senior when I found out:' Silva said. Most physicians in Chico rI,In Major: Liberal Studies She said it was a little tough at private practices. includiqg High School: Amador the beginning. but having Frank Azevedo. and the majority of them High and Si~mey ~ith her has'rnade it are also on staff at Enloe Hospital. , " Best Thing About casler. Azevedo sees patients both in his Being An Athlete: The Head coach Bob Russ said her office and across the street at Enloe. Chris Kaufman/The OrtClfl Friends leadership qualities on and off the The physicians are occasionall.y Best team ever played field has made her a good captain. on 24-hour call every now and then on: Chico State (1992) For the better part of her three Silva's move to the stopper has allowed her to become more involved in the offensive. Here she moves upfietd for emergencies at the hospital In Best Soccer memory years here, Silva has been the in a game earlier this year against Hayward State. Last ~ear Silva was a second team all-conference selection. addition to their regular patients. at Chico State: Beating ~weeper until her move to stopper Azevedo visits -campus about , , Sonoma State 1-0 last earlier this ye:lr. • tIH:v're gone. When she leaves Chico State once a week, tending to athletes year to win conference Russ said this ye:lr Silva has dard with respect to athletic perfor mance at Chico State." Russ said. ';Ifthey weren't there, there is no after she graduates in May with a that the trainers have rounded' up l Worst Soccer memory become more offense-conscious. for him to sec. . "She's motivated, dependable, and game:' Russ said. degree in liberal studies, she plans at Chico State: Losing She likes it because it lets her get Azevedo is always available to 'j a joy 10 cO~lch." - As much as offensive linemen to go to St_ Mary's College to earn to Sonoma State 1-0 in involved more in the offense. the students to answer questions or Being a fullback, Silva and her protect the quarterback. fullbacks her master's degree. I the NCAA regionals At sweeper she h~ld the respon for added support. ' I defensi~e mates don't get much of protect the goalkeeper by not let She doesn't plan on playing soc Best player ever sibility of making sure people have "I(s nice to have a physician the limelight. But the fact is that she ting opposing forwards get a good cer after college, at least not com played with: Nicky their marks. who you can consult with and deal "You have to scream at people was the s~veeper on a defense that look at the goal or by pressuring a petitively. Benson, CI,ico State (92- Silva does want to coach_ with."Azevedo said. "You know, to get their marks:' Silva said. gave up a team record-low 16 goals forward into doing something with 93) While attending Ohlone Junior give a phone call and say 'hey, this Player in the NCAC "F-eople :Ire telling you have to be last year. the ball they're not ready to. 'nlis ye:lr the defense has just The oversi ght doesn't concern College, she enjoyed coaching an is what's going on ...· you don't want to more positive_" Injuries vary by person and sport . That is something her replace given up 17 gO:lls in 18 games. and Silva. She's n;ore concerned with under-I 2 soccer team with team face: Alison Gibson, but certain mishaps are greater th;in ment at sweeper, Lynne Theil. is halfofthose came in losses to Regis winning :md getting into regionals. mate Nicky Benson. Sonoma State Russ thinks Silva wil1 make a others. Career Plans: Elemen starting learn. Silva said_ University and Sonoma State. Sundav's 2-1 \vinover Northern good coach. saying that she would "I'd say when wrestling was here tary school teacher Silv~a has been a leader on and Russ likens fullbacks in soc Colorad(;. her lust home game, certo offensive linemen in foot hdped Chico State inch closer to be a good example for young fe it had more injuries than any, and off the field. Russ said. football is right at the top also," -'Mary has established a stan- ball, no one notices them, until that goal. male athletes_ Azevedo said. The injuries Azevedo Azevedo sees most are knee damage and overuse of particular areas. Offense now rolling along The extensive training of seri ous athletes can create shin spliilts and knee cap problems that lea,!e Schreiber, Oliva the athlete impaired. . Many injuries never even make lead the way it as far as the team physician. - The athletic trainer is the origi Steve Sparks nal caretaker of the injury and his Staff Writer or her job is to prevent the athletes from ever needing to see Azevedo. Karma_ Does it exist? Do people Often Azevedo's only connec really believe in it? tion to the trainers is in the form of If you play for the Chico State :lOswering questions or helping· ,n University men's soccer te:un you the direction of repair for athlete~. betterbclieve aftertheir2-1 victory Students' budgets are tight a.\ over Division one S'lcramento State ready so what huppens in the cil~e University on Wednesday_ of II serious injury? ' In last year's game a,gainst the Footing the bill can sometimes Hornets, the Wildcats I(}~t 2-1 on a come from a number of sources_' penalty kick with less than two The student's primary insurance, minutes to go in the gam\!. things such as health maintenal]ce This vear the Wildcms won 2-1 organizations (HMOs), is the first o L(' AT",,;oo~ S on :111 i~direct free kick three feet to be billed in an emergency sit~a- from the goal I inc. The call was tion. . made with 10 minutes to go in the The school has a secondary in gam~~. ChriS Koufman/Tho Orton surance fund which covers athleies With everyone packed on the who have no primary insurance lInd Andy Dolled plans his next move against a Hayward State defender. The goal line for the Hornets. Kely is used only in that instance :or Wildcats beat the Pioneers 3·0 on Saturday afternoon and moved to 6·4 Jacobson touched the ball OWf to when the primary runs out. in conference play. defender Raul Olivu who toed it The kicker is that if the athlete's past the goalkeeper for the winning injury is not an emergency but elm shot. battling it out between the boxes tinish second. be taken care of in a few weeks. ForOliva. who ha~ bl'en rl~lying and ea'Ch team g~tting opportuni In Suturday's game. the lirst goal companies such, as Kaiser, will strong, that was his third gnal in ties to score but not taking advlln WliS scored 15 minutes into the game refuse tocover that individual with two games_ This goal was kind of tage of them. when John Schreiber picked up a out the individual getting the PI:O ChliS Kaufman/The Orton funny for Oliva_ Then the Wildcats moved the missed shot by Kcly Jacobsen :md cedure done in a different location, ,. I was running to the bt.'nch to ball across the field to knocked it into the goal. Azevedo said. . Freshman Nicole Hagen prepares to spike the ball during Friday night'S get some water, when coach told Eagleston, who.took it down the "It was one of those in-the-right "I know a couple of fOOlball Alumni contest. me to get involved in the play and left side I inc. place at the right time goals:' players who have lost a semester'of I end up scoring," Oliva said. He crossed it to an open John Schreiber said. school because of that arrange~ Even with the win. tht.' game Schreiber at the top of the box, who Wilh Hayward State playing the ment," Azevedo said. "They had to Zamora and Co. lose two straight started out slowly for Chico Stale. ritled the ball into the upper comer off sides (rap in the first half, it was be taken care of elsewhere." . It looked like it was going to be a of the net 1'01' the tying goal. only a matter of time before the If the secondary insurance has to Hornets. who had pounded Davis long day for the Wildcats. Play went back-and-forth until Wildcats would beat it. continu:ltly cover treatment locatly They drop to third just one short week prior to the Before Coach Don Batie could the Hornets were whistled for p:lSS The break through came :It the or for emergency situations for lith; match, did likewise to Chico State fold his arms, the Hornets were up ing back to the goalkeeper. With 16-minute mark. letes with no insurance. the rilleS in conference 15-8, 15-2, 15-9. I-Oon a husband- and- wife play by the new rule in effect the goal Matt Jura pushed the ball to a witt start to rise. . Although the Wildcats did well the defense. John Jones pushed a keeper can't pick the ball up in thm breaking Pete Oblander. Oblander "The best would be for people iq in Ihe first and third gumes, their ball through and scored as defend situation. scored the second goal of the game analyze and look ut their insurance David Conno), play was man-cd by 24 attack er ers Tim Collins and Kevin "This was a fun win. It is great to on U one-on-one ugainst the goal or various HMOs and lind out whilt Assistant Sports Editor rors, which left Chico State with u Eugleston stood by. have a fun win every once in a keeper. happens in the semi-emergency uttuck percentuge. The stadium was so quiet you while." Schreiber said . Then, with under four minutes situation," Azevedo suid. . - . , . 064 Fnr the Chico State University All 12 Hornet netters saw pluy could hear the ball rolling thmugh Team members were very to'go in the halfand the Wildcats on Azevedo hopes to remain wi~li I volleyball team, la~t week marked ing time and Shannon Melville led lhe grass back up to midfield forthe pleased with the way they pluyed. the IIltnck, the third and finnl goul Chico State in the future. • I the first shutout week of the enlire both SUCnllllento State and Chico kick off after thut goal. They were just as fired up after the wus scored. The athletic system, whether. season for the maturing squad. State with 12 kills. Earlier in the ye:lr, this team game as they were during it. Javier Garcia took u volley good 01' bad, adds to the educalion. Thl! Wildcats, who need every Giovunnu Parolari led all Wild would have p:lnicked and played "Everybody was up for this shot from the 18-yard line which process because it is visible~ \ conference victory possible in or cats with nine kills and recorded themselves into a hole, but not to game. You could tell that we were was blocked by the goalkeeper Azevedo said. . • der to keep within striking distance nine digs as well. Ali Zamora had u clay. They regrouped and made the going to hnve a huge game and we only to have it end up in the Athletics help attructalumni Imd: \, nfUC Davis, were dealt a crushing team high 14 digs, Hornets reulize they had n game on did," Eagleston said. back of the net on u rebound community members towurd sup-: blow last Saturday night as lhe their hllnds. shot by John GUlll'in. porting the university, which IS: Cussacks from Sonoma State Uni Sonoma 3, Chic:o 0 "It was great to sec this team Chk:o state 3, cal State Hayward 0 Blltie is pleased with how the important in days when finunces: versitydclivereda 15-9. 15-13,15- Last week's loss 10 Sonoma Stute spot u goal und be uble to Come Coming off their big win over team is performing from goalkeeper llro~ugh, : ., wuke-up cull amI bumped Ihe was unexpected and costly for the bllck and win," Batie said, Sacramento Statc, the Chico SlUte Chris StlUT to the forward tine. He "I think moving athletics to stu-: Wildcats out of second place in Ihe Wildcats. The Wildcats put a string 0(' men's soccerteulll blasted Haywurd is relllly impressed with the defen dent IIffairs und thl!reforc allowing: Northern California Athletic Con The Wildcats have been playing three hard shuts together in the Sillte UniversilY 3-0, GiYing the sive play and the rUlls that Hcinrieh the students to vote for it wus bcn.~: ference catch-up ball ever since their loss to first hal f that were savell by Wildcats u three-gume winning Deters is J11l1king 011 offense, He is eJiciul," Azevedo slIid. "I woul(l:: The Wildcuts arc now two games first place Davis, und their recent Hornet goalkeeper Gary Davis, streak and their sixth shutout ol'Lhe IIlso impressed with how Sc1u-eiber like to see the progrums tldvullce.:':; behind the Aggics, who eusily de 15-9, 15-3. 15-7 to the Cossacks Evcn though the Hornets were year. has pl'Oved himself lind how he The students enjoy his presenc~ ': feated StanisIllLls State University drops Chico to 5-2 in conference up 1-0 going into half time, the Going into this week with gllmcs OI'glll1izcs everything 011 the neld. as well. . in three games. play. Wildcats wel'e l'ight there against Stanislaus Stlltc University "If this teal1l doesn't vote him "I-Ic undcrstands whllt it'slikc,\' ,: Although the Wildcllts out hit knocking on the door. and UC Davis, thosc llrc vcry im telllll MVP, then I know these guys suid Jason Craft, a student lind pa~: Socromonto Stote 3, Chico 0 The SCCOI1'J hull' ~tllrted like how pot'lant sluts considering they havc hllve J'ocks in theit· heads," Batie tient. "He's reLlI sympllthetic ,mel : ' The Dhisionl SucramcntoStatc .. Vollo),INJII, p 13 the liM hal f cnded, Both teams tll win both gatl1el!, i r they arc to sllid, student friendly." ;: : '" \, 'i \ '~I, 1 •l Ii " : ' ":, ,'0' •.• ".,. • .... " ••• ., '"" • "." .,,'. ,,~ ••, "!I, ..... ,. ~ +.' ~ .. , .... ' ". October 27, 1993 • Tho Orion 13 Volleyball: In Portland this weekend illdca'fs·· ··,'"n·.: a' c·1.·0' n.'.:. ,,:.',-,:: .: ..... '..: ... :." .,:: '...... -.' ,. ':::. ' ...'.:. .. :'., ,.... :'. ''',:.' ,." ", .... : ::.'~; :'. ;..... '. ,'" :.: ... :.... ' :- .... . W.-' -- - .' .:.:.. -.-- ~-."'~' "- -'-"~'--'-'~-:'-'~.,,:,,'."',--~~:..:-':~:'-':-~~- --~----~_\'- ~.,-" '~..:'''" '-. :.': ",'. ',,:' ~:" .'-'~--:'.:.- ~ continued fonn page 12 • Olga Fourth. Rachel Frausto, 267 Women's Soccer Standings the Cossacks 42 kills to 32. they Sixth. Giovanna Parolari. 258 NeAC Overall Volleyball recorded nearly twice as many at Seventh. Al i Zamora, 255 W L T W L T NeAC Overall tack errors and just couldn't break • Aulsts Sonoma State 5 1 0 15 3 0 W L W L the gutsy Sonoma squad. First. Ali Zamora. 949 ChicO State 5 2 0 13 4 1 UC Davis 7 0 15 4 . Rachel Frausto. who is second • Kill Percent UC Davis 3 3 0 6 7 1 Sonoma State 5 1 16 5 in the NCAC in kill percentage. led Second. Rachel Frausto•. 314 Hayward State 2 4 0 8 8 0 Chico State 5 2 17 10 Chico with 13 kills and 14 digs. Eighth. Francis Bynum, .225 SF State 1 6 0 3 10 0 SF State 4 3 10 12 . Frances Bynum added 10 kills and • Kills This Week's Games Humboldt State 2 6 4 20 Zamora ended the evening with 13 Second. Francis Bynum, 249 Oct 27 Stanislaus St, 2 6 7 16 - Upstairs at ~d4 4, IWmllDJIIf Saturday, Oct. 30 SUNDAY, Oc:t.31 'I h ...... , , , 1!IlfiLL "ALLOWS EVE- -nlE BLACK SflBBfI11t- • 500 in Cash &prizes • 500 ncah&pizEs ,'\ For best individual costume For best irdividd c:ostune Iver Get Somebody Totally Wosted! & best group costume & bestgo..p· ccstLme Live Music & Dancing both nights to MONKEY BUSIHESS TEfiM PLflYEItS TAKE TilE KEYS Downstairs • Saturday, Oct.30 CAll ACAB' $ 500 IN CASH & PRiZES ...... ~ .. -. .~~... ~'.illfi.~ ·ol.l, (.~ ..., j,' I?~?'~""~' TAKE A STANn,' c1..J I 'I ~ , ••: J \ ~::~ .,~;:). 'f" \ JI.; ;'!\~ hl!f:li. ~ ~~lM~~ ~,. 1), ... ..!:.·:1fl.l2)~~··'\\i·(-:;::~~raJ&;g) \. - \ "<. '/ ,\'...... ,;:.... \1 (1)j,~'~,\,"~I,\::t?,~I;\ ~• ~ 1'1 ~, " \ 1..) U;"'_/~"L.-!,( , ? ,·~J,...,.... t ' ... Most orieincl Most Provocative Mos't adorable Mij'jii'-p~son c:o~~rScario5t ~ . DRINK SPECIALS • FOOD SPECIALS • STARTING' 9:00PM CASINO CHICO CARD ROOM $100 PRIZE fOR BEST COSTUME OF SEATED PLAYER ' .. NO COYER I MUST BE 21 B~ IDENTIFIABLEI " ~}:~~l.I6l\lf'lIIlm'.f\tntllr'II .. JI'Ii1"'t' .~ '\r' \" r ,. r r , , , , , , ,. , .~ -,. ,. , ' , , ,', , . 14 October 27. 1993 • The Orion I • • The Orion • CSU, leo • • Chico, CA. • 95929-0502 I I • •I Name: •I I I I I I Address: I I I • phone #: I I Checks only made to the Orion I ,------.-.------~------~~--- Shoppers say it all... ~ .. "...., ,'...... ~, ..... '-' t:. t::. I - . - '- I :i',.;: ~~ J -: ' .~.... C;.~~- .!,...... sgl- '. .,~" , \ . ".~,., ... ~f.I'.,.:!: ...., ." . I .' " r' ,'"j , ,~ I " " "It's seenlS to be cheaper and everything I "It's cheaper and it's big. It's organized need is here. I like the produce and it's too. " next to Honle Basc." John Baker -Chico Tonl Welch & Karen Fel1lekees - Saratoga '.~,l t! ft ;,' '\ ',I, '. , ';, ~ij, ~,,~""" "It's cheap. It's a big store so we get "I'm a first tinle shopper and the prices Mental illness everyting we need. There is a good seenl good. I like the wide aisles and it's has warning signs. too. Withdrawal frol11 social selection, we don't shop anywhere else." clean. " ucLlvllies. Excessive nll!(cr. These [!ould be lhe ftrst wurnlnl~ Blgns of 11 mentnl Mike O'Rourke & Pete Kure - Chico TaIui Tollini - Santa Rosa Illness. Unfortunulely. most uf Uti dUll't recognize lhe slAlls. Which Is trnglc. Becuuse IIlcntul Illness cun be Irenled. Ch'Ol~.'IID III Ihel. 2 uut of 3 Ileo)1lc whu : !leI help, gel belieI'. . 2051 WHITMAN AVE., CHICO, CA 1"01' n free buoldel nboul. . 1I11!Illuliliness and lIs warning signs, write to or cull: ' We gladly accept your personal Nntiutlol Mctltnillcult/t A.~suclntioll ; "~""" oheck with proper I.D. for P.O. Hux 171J89. . . . amount of purchase only. We ,., .. . IVURM/Ill/CIIl, D.C. 20U41 w. al60 accept CASH an(l .,IOA".t ...... ! ... manufacturers' coupons with ... 1·BOO·969·NMllA . Cln",,,",' purctlass'of coupon Item. SilO j Enlot1>rlao>-ROOJ,d ~nrn to thll warning slgDa~ $ 0 thl &II,...., EUIJlmAvet\ul OPEN 7III... DAYS AWEEK -24 HOURS A______DAY z ______-' ... 1.. , '~',J 1 J~i;, \•. ~.;, ... " fL., ...... ,_ ,.. ', I Wednesdll.y, October 27, 1993 II 1 5 through yoga Pnoto. by Cnris Kaulmlll1 :,' Upon entering The Yoga Studio on Fourth and Bro:ldway streets, one finds old ".' .:.. ,: ....:.::'. ". ," . need for extemal stimulus to take dominion," Martin said. cretlky wooden floors, blankets and throw pillows, high ceilings and books and .:.. ,',' " "In yoga you arc teaching the mind to roc us, ... you are developing your own pamphlets hidden amongst the subtlc disorganization that givcs the space a set of beliefs," he said. "Beliefs arc the filters by which you perceive life,life sort of worn character. .·...'J~f~ff:~fft~~a'~~ ':'7 in itself is neutral." One might even feel respect. entering the studio, as one does when entering I··.·: ":'" .. ,. ','. . Yoga also helps one to develop a sense of intuition and a sense of " , ;' .... \~ . a place of worship. Most ofa\1 though, it is likely that one will feel welcomed by ...... coordination between all the working appendages of one's body, yoga instructor the sense of solemn sp:lce. Nancy Wiegman said. The Yoga Studio is where everyone from co1\ege professors to chiropractors, to old Wiegman holds degrees in biology and French and has been both studying or hippies to college students have come over the years, to experience the art of yoga. teaching yoga ror the last 18 years. Michael Martin, the owner of the studio, has been practicing yoga for 21 yeurs und "With yoga I've learned that intuition is probably the most important thing," teaching it for the last 14. Wiegman said, who confessed that her focus on life was far from intuition-based when Martin holds a degree in behavioral psychology (emphasizing pre-medicine) from she WllS younger. She said she even rejected her first experience with a yoga text the University of NOlre Dame, which has allowed him to see yoga from a scientific because of her traditional southern up-bringing. perspective. Wiegman said that by clearing the mind you leave it open to divulging what intuition Martin will tell you that yoga, like science, predicts and delivers observable results knows is. there to begin with. if one is consistent and dedicated. "By doing a variety of poses you nllow energy to flow into different parts of the Years ago, after Martin suffered a severe college wrestling injury, he was told that body," Wiegman said. "'nle poses arc there for achieving balance within all parts of tile he would likely be in a wheelchair before the age of 30. body." After two years of dealing with the pain, he ran across someone in the Notre Dame The poses arc used to achieve a sort of working symmetry that eventually helps the weight room who introduced him to yoga. Within two months Mm1in's back felt better individual to usc each and every part of his or her body most efficiently and than it had even before the accident. effectively. Martin teaches more of what he ctilis a classical yogn, which involves eight "It wus humbling in the beginning just to realize that my body didn't have the sequential stages. flexibility I thought it did," said Elizabeth Buck, a 25-yeur-old English major at Chico The stnges begin with developing healthy life habits, which arc personal-growth Stute University, who has been practicing yoga for the past four years. oriented, then merge into regulating more physical tlspects of one's daily existence "Yoga really cnhanced my awareness of my posture," she said. "1 began to realize through breathing exercises and slretching and eventually lead to a state where one is how much I let my physical state influence my mentul state by letting my body bun: the able to actually remove oneself from the physical world. brunt of my mind's stressors." Martin said this type of yoga is similur to ncar-death or Zen experiences. "Yoga allows me timc out where 1can clear my heud and focus in on me," said Stacey Yoga's physical side involves intensive stretching and breathing exercises that help Crowley, aI9-yeur-old civil engineering major at Chico Stute. the individualleum to focus on the very Illoment one is in, The result is to ultimately Crowley, a newcomer to yoga, claims to have reaped the benelits of the stretching clear th~ mind of struy images, leuving it free to uct, ruther than react to the constant und breathing exercises after her tirst session. barrage of outside stimulus experienced in onc's everyduy life. "The stretches overemphasize our daily movements and the stresses 1put on my body "Yoga is about quieting and cleanSing the mind," Martin said. "lI's about creating that 1 really don't have to put Oil it," she said. "I recelltly had alleck injury and it was self image and self esteem." nice to know thut 1 could use the breuthing and stretching, by mysell', to relieve the stress The stretching exercises at any class involve semi-intricate poses that the individual there," cnn integrule into his 01' her life to relieve undue stress on muscles, vertebra and joints. "For me, it's a system of' deuling with stress and pressure," Buck said. The breathing exercises help to enhunce vitality by energizing the nervous system, The beauty of Yoga is that everyone is allowed to move at their own pace," Martin und enhancing tactile senBes. said. "Yoga helps people leurn to exist in the now ruther than allowing the mind's constant "No one is rushed through the pl'Ocess," he said . • • 1 l.i '-'j ."-. t~. i":' .~ ,.,-, . .~ :. 'I - ...... 1"~ •. -,f 't 16 October 27, 1993 .. The OriOn Make your muscles melt through massage' Kara Kealy Staff Writer As the -Improves circulation. (Blood passes an estimated three times therapist's more rapidly through a muscle being massaged.) han d s -Increases venous and lymphatic flow thus hastening the elimination! smooth out of wastes and toxic debris, ' the knots in -Increases nutrition of the tissues. Serean -Helps increase the number of red blood cells.· Kimmel's -Relieves sore or stiff muscles. back, sooth -Stretches connective tissue, May break up or prevent the form It only happens once this semester and it's happening now. The Associated Students is preparing to process student employment applications for spring semester positions throughout the corporation. Applications will be available: UNFORTUNATELY; THIS IS WHERE October 25-29, 1993 PEOPLE ARE PUTTING 10AM~4 PM TOO .MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. Bell Memorial Union, h\all Level very yem', 11 lot of people malte a money you don't send to Wushington E huge mi8taltc on theil' taxes, TI1l!Y worlts even hardel' (or you, Down the don't take advantage oC tal( del'erml and rond, that cnn maltc a dramatic diflcrcncc Possible work sites include the AS.Bookstore, wind up sending Uncle Snm money they in your quality of life, could be sil\'ing for retirement, What else maltes SRAs so specinl? Information Center, The Garden Cafe, Whitney 1'01'lunatl'ly, thill'S a mistuke you can A range of nlloc1uion choices-from the easily avoid with TlAA-CREF SRAs, guaranteed security of TlAA to the Hall, AS.Business Office, AS.Govemment, SRAs not only case yow' curl'cnt telX divel'sified inVl'stl11ent accoUI1ts 01' bite, they alTer a remlll·ltably casy way CREI"'s varillble annuity-all buclted Children's Centelj CAVE, CLle, Women's Cente~ to build retirement income-esp!!cially by the nation's number one retirement ('01' the "extras" that your rcgulnr pension system. and more. lind Social S!!curity benefits may not Why write off the chance for a mOl'c covel', Becllusc YOUI' contl"ibutiolls al'c rew:u'ding I'elll'ement'l Call today unO For more infonnation, call AS.Personnel at mud!! in belbre-wx dollllrs, you plIy less leurn mOl'e about how 'l'IAA-CREl7 tuxes now. And since all cUl'nings on SRAs clln help you enjoy mllny 898-6411. your SRA [Irc tllx-defer['cd liS well, the hnppy returns, ncnrJlt IIOIIIJ""" taN ,lelM.,.,.I. C"ll our' 8M !Jot/ltlC 180Q·8'12·2'133, r,n, 8010, Student 75 yCUl'1l of cllBurhlg the futurc M ~ Employment for tbolle who Ilhnpc it: 11l[~1 CItJ.'F ,'lfillit/"I,r Itff .'i.JII'i~u'tl} ~.~ 1'ItIrl.CltUI-' ,",'",(,JulIl ",,,J hu/l"fllifilllflf Sf/'I'iIW, "iff //Iliff (''''"I,/tit ,"Jill'llllllillll, ""r/ullin,1I fb,,,:,,,.r "",It'\l'fll,Ir.r, Opportunities AS.CHICO (f,1I1 801'·80/2·21 Jt t,l". N(JJ6 /.W 111't'lI,rl'frlUJ. Iltll,I Illf ,""JI'I"',,.. ' /'drt!,411.'i ~t~Jtt .~IIU blt'fJ/,lrJt'tI.' IIIII/It.V. I I October 27. 1993 • The Orion 17 " .flow will the health care· . la·g· affe~t· . '~u?·. . . '. ::. .,...... :.' .'~ '.' v' ~ .' .', '.', ..... :...... " .... '. '. , ' .: .. -.... t ..... ~ . ':.::- ",' . . ":,:/:\:: ", .' ...... :. The General Plan Where the Money Goes What the Money Buys Health Alliance. 'Every citizen would be guaranteed a Health Security Card and many types of The idea behind the health care plan is to provide These new organizations would be run under state and federal supefllis/on. medical benefits. Some of these include: each and every American with affordable health They would collect the money and distribute it to qualifying nealth plans. care. Though the plan must still go through what They would also watch quality and cost of their local plans, as well as publish II By the year 2000, chiid and adult preventative dental care. information to inform consumers. .. Prescription drugs. promises to be a raging Congressional debate, • Cost. Alliances would control prices in their area, with the goal of keeping .. Routine ear. eye exams. But glasses would be provided for children only • the proposal looks like this: premiums within set affordabie limits. Other, more expensive plans would iii Limited mental health therapy, with limited inpatient and mental be available to those who could afford them, buttheywould be Ineligable for hospitalization . public funding . • Doctor office visits, inpatient care, laborator,. tests and ambulance • Options. Alliances would offer three types of plans: An HMO style plan, a service. Where the Money Comes From fee-for·services plan and a combination of the two (See The Three Options). II PhYSical, occupational, and speech therapy, re-evaluated every 60 days. a Set·up. The alliances would either be state-run institutions or non,profit .. Preventative measures, such as immunizations, mammograms and EmploJora organizations. Consumers and employers would have equal representation prenatal care. Most would pay 80 percent of the premiums for the new plan, and would on any governing units of these alliances. II Limited out·patient services for substance abuse. have to pay for family coverage for married employees. EmploJ"_ They would pay most of the remaining 20 percent of premiums, as well as any deductibles for services. The Clinton Plan estimates singles Hualth Malntunancu Combination Plan Fee-for-Survlc8 Solf Employod and Non-Workora would have to pay $1,800 a year in Organizations Patients pay more, but along with the The most e~nsive option. Patients These people must buy their own insurance, unless they qualify for premiums. while families would have The least expensive pian which allows a HMO doctors, they reserve the right to may see any doctor they wish, but they governmental subsidies. That cost would be 100 percent tax deductible. to pay $4.200 per year. For the patient to choose between doctors within see outside doctors. They would have hCNe a $200 deductible for singles. and employed,80percentofthesecosts their HMO. Thcrewouldbea $10deduct· to pay 20 percentofthe bills for outside $400 for families. Theywould also have Government would be paid for by employers or ible for each office visit, but to go to an visits. to pay 20 percent of hospitalization The government would pay for many small and low·wage businesses, the government. outside doctor, the patient would have fees, but only up to $1.500 for singles individuals (such as unemployed and part·time workers). Medicare and to pay for 40 percent of that bill. and $3,000 for families. Medicaid would continue to pay for the poor and elderly, but through new health alliances. BI& Qompanloa How the Plan Would Affect You They would stili be required to pay 80 percent of premiums, but they would be free to negotiate their own deals with insurance companies. Studonts Part-Tlmo Workora Workors with In5uram:o Workurs without InalirAnce Studen~'ii would be covered under Employers would contribute proportion· Companies would have to pay about 80 Employers would pay 80 percent of the alliance in the area where they ally for those employees working from percent of the premiums, but could pay premiums, while employees would attend schOol. Moneywould be trans· 10 to 30 hours a week. Workers would more if they chose. Company benefits pay the remaining 20 percent. with ferred from their family's alliance to pay the remainder, depending on what more than what is mandated under the government help if they qualify. National Government the school area alliance. govemmental help they qualify for. Many plan would be tax free for 10 years after who now pay for their own Insurance passage of the plan. UnemployOd The president would appoint a new National Health Board, a seven member would pay less under the plan. Those wiii pay linle (on a sliding body which would oversee every aspect of the program. It would make scale) or nothing to get full coverage. recommendations to Congress and would monitor the quality and cost of They would again pay once they ob care In every region of the country. tained gainful employment. Compiled Oy cnllstopner Allan Sm.lh. Olton stan WilIer, SOurce: Elt' [ckhOlm. Rachel Powell in The New YOrk T.mes 'Clinton's proposed healthcare plan and you i'------SIDcy Luverty Out of the 73 percent of students to choose from. It can cost nothing here in Chico?" like local hospitals to be primary tion by 1997. Staff Writer who have insurance, 35 percent at all or up to S238 per month out of CSU health centers play an im caregiver for that alliance." Garrett also saw the plan taking were covered by Kaiser Pennanente pocket, dependmg on the number ponant role in the health care sys Beckman said. shape within two to three years, Ointon's or other Heal th Maintenance Orga of dependents they have and the tem because oftheirrole in preven With the emergence of such co v taking into consideration resistance .j health care nizations (HMO) that offer little or plan and services they choose, said tive care. acting as primary physi erage for students under the pro from groups such as Ihe American ", plan is be no ambulatory access in Chico. Sheryl Garrett the Benefits Pro cians and bec:lUse ofthe sheernum posed national plan, many wonder Medical Association. ingdebated With such coverage, students gram Manager on campus. ber of students they serve. where the money for such a com "It is clearly likely to take and ques could not benefit from their insur Such HMOs "It (Health prehensive plan will come from. two to four years before the plan tionedfrom ance in case of an emergency un "function as Center) is the The national plan looks to em has any substance to it:· Congress less they could be stabilized and health alliances most cost ef ployers to pay 80 percent of the Beckman said. ~'Through a se all the way tuken to one of the facilities cov would, they arc fective way to cost, while employees pay the re ries of compromises, it will be down to 10- ered by their insurance, said Tom one of the mod A mora likely"-- 5i:enario render care," maining 20 percent. But what about slow movement toward the fin cal coffee hOLlses, the big question Beckman, director of health ser els forthe coun Beckman said. those employed by the state? Would ished plan. We 've been on this ~ing, whllt does it melln to me? vices for Chico State University. try." said Rich would be the center aligning Speculating on the state pick up the 80 percent tab path for years. We used to not What do I gain? What may I lose? The students with no health in ard Narad. as the plan yet to for students, acting as employers even have Medicare or In his Ilddress to a joint session surancecoverage have to go through sistant profes itself with a largvr HMO com e , forthem in addition to faculty, staff MediCa!." of Congress Sept. 23 to introduce MediCal for medical care. sor in the de Beckman and administrators? "It's got a better chance than his plan to overhaul the nation's For students that do not have partment of Tom Beckman could see it ··Such a measure would surely other reforms because it·s in the health care system. Clinton said health insurance, Chico State of health and Director of health services, Chico broadening its bankrupt the state," Garrett said. middle. If you 're being attacked by that there would be some changes fers accident and health insurance community ser State University services to in As for any speculation on where the left and the right. you're prob in costs, ··with increases for young for them and their eligible depen vices. clude spouses the money would come from. she ably in the right place," Narad said. single people in their 20s," dents. It covers medical emergen Students and children of declined to comment until she could For Chico State student Debbie Health care for this age group is cies, psychotherapy and even ma would be cov students, even learn more about the plan. Small, :1 senior in health science, important because they nre often ternity. and costs $198 a semester ered und'er a faculty, staff Garrett did suggest that students the plan is "something that needs to an ugegroup floating in between or $353 per year. similar alliance. although there arc and their f:ullilies. would be in a separate alliance from be done. It is fair and gives every security. Clinton's proposed plan would many unknowns to the specifics" of There arc not enough primary the faculty and staff. The Associ one the chance to have health care A survey offour campuses state eliminate such differences in the it. care physicians in the Chico area to ated Students within the CSU sys without being discriminated wide, conducted at the request of way students are covered and guar "There would need to be a need care for the 14,000 students if the tem seemed the most logical base against." the task force for student health antee that they all have security, for geographical mobility and nex Health Center where to be removed for forming such an alliance. "The plan is good because it will services for the Chancellor's of The proposed plan will be simi ibility," Narad explained. "What under the alliances, Beckman said. Such sweeping changes arc be able to cover those students too fice, showed that 73 percent of the lar 10 the HMO that the faculty and would they do to cover students "A more likely scenario would not expected to be seen soon. old to be covered by their parents' student popUlation had some fonn staff lire currently provided with. who belong to an alliance in South be the center aligning itself with a Clinton is hoping to have the plan," said Chico State senior of health insurance. The HMO provides seven plans ern California. but need the care larger HMO or with small entities major points of the plan in mo- Alfredo Hl!rn:llldez. I per cuslomcr while sUp'plics lust! Conte in for Lletai Is. Puppies & Killcns ... l~x(llic Birds .. , 895·3270 ExpIres 11/31/93 Tropical Fi~h ... QUARAN~I;:D HAIRCUTS Small Animals & Rcplilcs ... I PERMS I &N~w IIl1d used Supplies and n,,"ks. 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Lois 01 ParldngI Loads of runl Mondny - Snturday 9:30 n.m. - 6:00 It.w. • For Your Futurel 18 October 27, 1993 • The Orion family. And a million other things that life throws one's way. Now, I ask you, after taking care Step· up and get down of the daily routines, where does one expect to come up with the energy to promote this spirit oC Nicolo Wojalaw coordinator Stacy McKenna. health and well ness (i.e. run, hike, :., Staff Writer "Some people have a harder time swim, bike, aerobics, yoga and what::: ~ picking it up, those who are less not)? .- Squeeze coordinated, but it is a very good It's far more easier to go home" it, stretch it, workout." after a hard day in the trenches and push it, pull Chico State senior and certified unwind with a tall gin and tonic or it, shake it, aerobics instructor Allison Nunes a pint of ale. Or whatever. . work it, own highly recommended the funk How to stay Healthand well ness needs a new· ; it. classes. meaning. I think that health and Eve r y ·'It's aerob:cs with a lot of dance healthy and sane wellnes~ should be undcrstood as day hun- moves, I mean funky dance moves," "the way one keeps onc's sanity." dreds of people move and groove to she said. "A lot of people like this as a student And now for the gist of it all. tunes while workin' that body. kind of change, It's more fun for Ifpeople run,s~im,lift weights, ",' Aerobic exercise has been anyone who likes to do a lot of drink, smoke, play video games or around for years, but only recently dancing." Jon Wynilcht sit at One-Mile and watch the leaves has it evolved and involved more, Chico State senior and i/., Staff Writer fall from tho! trees is of no concern newer components, aerobicizer Amy Wright agreed. of mine. At In Motion Fitness several step "The music is great, I learn new Health and well ness. What I am interest.:d in is this: classes are offered as well as sculpt, moves, and it mikes me feel like .... .t. . What the hell does that mean? That people have something. any abs (abdominals) and funk aerobics. I'm getting a good strenuous work For some, health means a regu- thing (within the limits of the cur Each class concentrates on aspe out," Wright said. "Besides, it's .,--_\ ~; df.'~) . larrecimen ofexercise, for others it rent laws) to help them get by, keep cific area of the body and involves exercises, it's fun." ~ mean~.. a regular me~ll. it together and make it untiltomor- different types of movements. There are also a host of combi .. Wcllness row. Traditional aerobics is offered, nation classes, which fm:us on a denotes that We all need which entails 20-25 minutes of"on particular area needing further ex one may have something, the-floor" movements followed by ercise, or the ever-present "trouble onc's shit to have some 20 minutes of body sculpting, such spots." All sculpt and abs classes .-.~ gether whilc Health ilnd well ness thing, yearn for as toning the stomach, thighs or are specially geared toward toning another may " something to buttocks. and firming the -' not be able to should be understood ilS 'the help us get S t e p abdominals, take one. through the aerobics is a thighs and but The colle WilY ono keeps one's sanity.' daily dreads of new';r vcrsion tocks as well as a giate environ life. If it's of the original. Aerobics just leavea me so variety of other ment is not ex smoking non Students do the " muscles. actly the perfect tiltered Camels usual routine refreshed and at the sarno "I probably Krist,n [)el/Clter /Tho Olton place to find and eating pork while stepping enjoy step Get Into thB grooyo. Students get into shape at intramural. aerobics human beings chops, then do upanddownon time so energized classes the class on campus. consciously concerned with their it. If it's cycling to Forest Ranch. a platform. This most," Nunes health and well ness. "and drinking Evian water, then by focuses on the Amy Wright said... It gives a "They 're excellent fortoningthe less demanding on the body," Sure there are the exceptions; all means continue. lower body Chico State student good cross train arms. legs and abdominals:' she McKenna explained. "Paddles and those who participate in some foml The American popUlation is con muscles. ing. Half of the said. rubber wcighted balls arc used for of recreational activity on a daily stantly assaulted by the multi-mil Fun k workout is spent "The bands are the newest trend resistancc in the water. Aqua basis are perfect examples of people lion dollar health industry telling aerobics is the doing floorexer- in exercise equipment," Nunes said. aerobics is more appealing to larger concerned with health and wcllness. us to do this exercise or eat' this most recent cise and thc other "They work all your muscles by audiences." But there are those who nren·t. food because it is good for our trend in the aerobic world. half is step." creating tension as you pull the "The wateritsclfis great tcnsion," The day-to-day demands of bodies. I think the collegiate popu This form of aerobics combines" Nunes commented on the ben bands." Nunes said. "You tend to think it's school take theirtoll on one's exist lation is particularly succeptable to exercise wi th the latest and greatcst efits of using weights while doing "The resistance from the bands basic and fairly eiL';y but you're rc ence as it is. Add to that mid-tenns, this propagnnda. dance moves found on the floor aerobic exercise. "One, three or makes the workout evcn tougher," ally getting an e;>.trJ workout." papers, presentations, speeches, In this post-industrial world of today, Hip hop music is a usual five pound weights arc the best for Wright said. All aerobics arc an excellent term projects and finals, and one is MTV, Bill Clinton's health plan uccompaniment with this type of increasing toning," she said. "Wrist, Doing aqua-aerobics is another form of exercise. The workout is lucky to tind time enough to breathe and humanitarian aid in Somalia, I aerobics, allowing the exerciser ankle and hand weights are all ex "resistance" method gaining in continuous .md strenuous, great for fresh air. let alone the musty sme lls think that we're lucky to find any move and groove. cellent." creasing popUlarity. Most athletic the hcart and the head, according to of Bidwell Park. thing. b.! it pork chops or jogging, to "Funk is popular right now, it McKenna recognized aerobic clubs now offer aqua-aerobic McKenna. As you could probably surmise, kccp us from pulling outourhair, throw incorporates a lot more dance rubberbands, called dynabands, to classes in the shallow, standing "Aerobics just leaves me so rc this is just the tip of the iceberg. ing in the towel andC\imbingupthebcl\ moves," said Chico State Univer be helpful in any type of aerobics watcr of swimming pools. freshed and at the same time so There are also those who have to tower with a .30-.30 and a list of those sity intramural aerobics program one engages in. "This type of aerobics is a little energized," Wright said. work and go to school. And raise a who frustr.lle us the most. Three reasons to oppose Proposition 174 Flaws and Loop-holes Prop. 174 is filled with flaws and loopholes. Section 17(b) (3) allows virtually anyone who can recruit 25 children to open a voucher 'school' and receive tax funding. This includes cults, extremists and shady operators. Anyone. • Teachers in voucher schools are not required to have a college degree, teaching credentials or any experience. Children Lose • Prop. 174 will result in 10 percent budget cuts li'om neighborhood October 25-29 schools - even if not one current student transfers to a voucher Events· sponsored by the school- meaning fewer teachcrs, teacher aides and security officers and more crowded classrooms. Student Affairs Senate and the • Prop. 174 hurts the very children who need help the most. It uses tax dollars to build a two-tier system - one for the haves and one Women's Center for the have nols, Monday, October 25 Free Speech Area Taxp-ayers Lose Information Table 1 :00 - 3:00 pm .. Prop. 174 will siphon up to $2.6 billion - a I 0 percellt'cut'~ directly fr0111 the current public schools regardless of whether a Tuesday, October 26 Free Speech Area single child.transfers to a private voucher school. Information Table 12 noon - 2:00 pm • The new billion-dollar entitlement program created by Wednesday, October 27 Free Speech Area Proposition 174 and its million-dollar bureaucracy will create pressure for u major tax increase. The Legislature will either have Rape Awareness Rally 12 noon - 1 pm to raise new tuxes or cut other state services just to keep • Laura Lindstadt, University Police neighborhood. schools operating at current levels . • Acquaintance rape survivor _. ELlIS • Linda Young, Women's Center VOTE NO ON PROP.174 The Califurnia Faculty Associatiun ul'ges you to ,'ute "no" all Wednesday, October 27 Prupusition 174. CFA believes that, if l)ruJ1. 174 passes, thc CSU Pat Haley's Self Defense Class for budgct will be tal111ct.l to make up fur losses publie K-12 schuols Women, Children & Men 7-8:30 pm and community colleges will suffer. Reduced CSU cluss ofl'erillgs, Temporary Building 82 higher student fees, nud faculty Inyuffs ,viii be the Icgucy uf 174. WOMEN'S CENTER Friday, October 29 Free Speech Area CaliforniaStatcUniversity,Chico CFA C:,/I II n 11'''11'1'' H,/I II i:,w 1111 h. yAHtNII'" ii,," ,( ii,,,: NOW's Take Back the Night ... ow MUP • CTNNI~i\ 0 CSENSEIU/AFL-CIO Rally & March, starts at 7 pm AS.CHICO I • J " Orion . ~NT(~T!INM(NI___ ----:..:.wednesday,~october27'_.1993.'9 :,", ..: ...... BRttV··GLE:~~SON' ...... ,: .. Staff Writer· ...... - Mary 1\1cMahon Entertainment Editor Leapin' lima beans! It's Halloween! It's time to take the fantasies you've always had and make them reality. Dress up as you're little desires have eternally W'.mtcd. Go wild. So where did this kinky little costume day originate. you might wonder aimlessly over this holiday weekend (or you may not, I tend to give all of you more credit than you deserve, don't I?) Well, I researched this topic at 4'1, _ r great lengths. and believe me no troll went untumed in my path and ;. I found out what it's all about so read on and be educated. ... Halloween's origins began over ~I'·· :WOO years ago in the Celtic lands (Ireland. England. Wales and such). It was the mixture of three traditions -The Celtic Festival of Samhain. The Festival of Taman and The Roman Festival of Pamona. And here's how it works. Wilikers! They are all quite complex. so \' II give it to you so it'll go down smooth. Back in the day folks would make up stories for things they had no cxpkmations for, so about this time in the year the nights start gelling longer -so some built huge bonfires to please the sun to stay. They would also sacrifice cats and humalls.i~wicker baskets .. to appease the sun. . Folks also believe that on this day lost souls were to be judged by the Lord of the Dead. Here's where some of our traditions come in. People would leave out warm rancakes and cider for the tired and cold dead souls ( candy for trick-or-treaters) und they would also try to deceive evil spirits that would be out on that night so folks would disguise themselves in ghoulish guises and try to lead them to the edge of town limits - and run like hell b'Lck to their Chris Kaufman/Tho OrIun homes I'm sure. Taking 8 peek are the members of lrie Vibrations. (Clockwise from top) Tom Collier, Ryan Freeland, Dale Price, Chris Simpkins and Todd Floyd. Romans had Hailoween as a cdebmtion of harvest of nuts and apples and it's supposed to be a night for romance whel'c you can predict your future spouse using said apples :md nuL-;. Now where docs u\Ithatlit in? Perhaps that's why we bob for 'Lpples. I alw:Lys thoughtthut was a game where everyone showed otT their deft biting abilities. Ah, igno r.mce is bliss. . Halloween is also All Saints ::::,·Yf. .; Day, where Christians used to - make "soul cakes" and dress up as o::;~; !i;!;::~:;t::;~,~~: saints and angels ,md devils. ~: All Saints day was called All .-. Hallows Day -hence the day before was called All Hallows ccling, focus and rhythm Some dismiss the style as too mo cui positivity bring downtown tive feeling." I Thl! music bonds us all lit doesn't =, Eve. On that day there were ('nrIV~r(!L·to form the distin- notonous. Simpkins refers to the thl'Ongs to seriously boogie. Iric Because Irie Vibrations is made matter what language you speak I .' pamdes, masquerades, lots of fire 0'"'''''''' Chico sku/reggae rhythmic repetition as "mcditational, Vibes feeds on it, picking ur the feel up uf essentially white college kids, The music flows within! So let'sjoin und everyone visited everyone's act, Irie Vibrations. like a heartbeat," He likens the ap of the crowd and improvising their some may question their inlegrity together now in hlllmony..... • house -tll cia! Trick-or-treating. lric Vibes, which stllfted peal of reggae to that of Motown, sets accordingly. concerning the music's roots. "Attitudes. It'ssomething \thrive • I-ILlllowl;.'Cn is also related to the in the fall of 1990, consists where the emphasis lies in pmjccting "We weurdiffer- Reggue began as on," Simpkins expluineu. "You have • Pmtesl4Ult movement., but the only of Chris Simpkins (lead vo soul through song. The messages arc ent fuces when we a voice for the ra rich whites. Poor whites, Blucks • thing intel1.!sting Ollt ofthis was a poem cui, guitar), Tom Col\ier(bass), Dale sent and the music absorbs. play," suid e.~o~l~t need to cially und economi who are poor and who arc wealthy. ;: I found in u hook about Halloween. Price (drums. voeul). Ryan Freeland "It's harder thun it looks, You Simpkins about the cully oppressed As14ms. One of the only places I've ~: Lillie children u~ed to sing this: (keybourcl, vocal), Todd Floyd (saxo have to play with a lot or hearl," crowd-response peoples of Africa seen where these groups can 1I11 find ;.: A rope. (/ rope. to hang the Pope phone, vocal), Adrilln Mussey (trom Simpkins suid. factor. fHt~;tves. And and Jamaica and it hamlDny is at reggae shows. Like~: A piece ofciwl!se to toast Jilin, bone) and Jeff Daub (u'Umpet). His conviction comes through in I-Ie lidded that if also represents the what I've seen at (annual lute-sum- ;1 A ham'l ofbeer to dri"k his health Guitarist Juk Marquez. lrUmpet his words, which uddress the somebody sturts get one of the best teuchings of the mer festival) Reggue on the River•• ' And (l right gooel./ire tll I'OClst hilll. player Chris BoumM and "toaster" individuul's role in the larger world. ting out ofhWld, pur ways t(.)\h.~~';?)'our Rastafllriun reli and all the people there. It's Ul11lLZ- ~! Kinda cute, don't cha think Levi Jr. muke occlisionul appellf In u yet-untitled tune, ~Simpkins ticularly during 11 gion. ing." ~ Hey! ll1ere's a l'elk'ion people drink so ances as well. The bund lUIS had at sings: "Someone once told me that ir fUster ska jam, the soul is,~Ij"'i~gh Though none of In its three years, Lric Vibrations r~ much b\.'Cr on Halloween -the Pope. lenst20difli:rent musicinns play with you're good / everything wi\! tum group will mellow dancing~'· /y>- the members c1uim hus played with the likes of Puto ~~ So what's the explanation for it on " temporury bnsis. alit· right. I Another wise mUll, he out the song's tempo heirto Rustafllri lUld Banton, TlleCIlI-ibbeanAIl-Strus Md, ~ mllus SUWKINS, 1 . those who choose to alter their Considering the guitar-rockin' come to me und suy I don't go down to restore culm. its rituuls, they feci fl!cently, with Messel1-Jah. £,1 reulity with suhstunccs other thall Onvor ormosl locul bands, regglle is without pUlling up u tight. I My fu "People need to Lead Vocals/Guitar that its philosophies ; They ure looking to ultimlltely t1 beer? Mllybe it's so they call feel u genuinely underground option on thel' has told me ti me und time ngain express themselves ofhal1l1Ony and nu brunch out from Chico. Berkeley, «~ us though they nrc the deud rising the Chico music roster. I it's not win or lose, but Itow you und one onhe best ways to henl youI' ture arc profound enough to tmn Sun Fruncisco, DuvisandTnhoehuvc ~~ from the underwol'ld with difl~t·· Most students hllve hellfd their play the gallle. / So I upply this soul is through dancing," Simpkins scend color bUl'rieni. ulready hosted the bund. "'I enl perceptions thun us l11ort1lls. IIll1m! through pioneers such LIS Bob wisdom set upon me lund now illY suid. "It's nur job tn sec thut every Sil1lpkinsconfronls this in several Plans to record fresh tunes arc .~~' What a good Hulloween'spirit Mllfley lmd Steel Pulse, but notnec. life will nevet' be the sume ... " one leaves feeling goou." songs. including "Ruin bow People:" imminelltus well. thcse nne people havel csstU'Uy in a live setting. 111e percoluting gl'ooves and Iyl'i· Hence, "irie," Jarnaicun for"posi- "It doesn't mattcl'what color yOLllLl'1! Check in. : Now tlway with you flying -I-, monkeys nnd OOl11Pll Loompus r, bermc demons cat you. t."'I 20 . October 27. 1993 II Tho Orion ... Jugnlta's: The Kind, 9 p.m. Hgah's: Guido, piano, 7:30 p.m. ~. Bldwoll Momorlal Pro.bytorlan The College of Humanltle:s and FIi1~ LASalle'a: The Funnels, 9 p.m. Porche Nol: Bluegrass, 7:30 p.m. Church's college fellowship group Arta pre50nts Printmaking Exh~it . , "Vietnam: Deforestation and the Mana Java: Acoustic night. 8 p.m. The Temple: Modern Alternative "Time out" meets at 9 p.m. and Workshops in the University Art • ,1 Economy· by William Collins at 4 dance night. 9 p.m. Wednesdays in the lounge of its Gallery through Nov. 19. For more McGowan's: Tom Ryder Band, 9 p.m. in Ayres 120 Oct. 28. church on 1st and Broadway. information call 898-5791. p.m. Ham's: Acoustic night, 7:30 p.m. Art History Forum on Yoshio Butte College's Coyote Gallery Cory's Sweet Treats proaents Perche Nol: Classical, 8 p.m. Events Kusaba ... Rome and Spolia: Reuse presents For more information call Denise Cary's paintings and S~e Music of Ancient Artifacts in Medieval Scotty's: Western Night. 9 p.m. The Campus We lines Center 895-2208 or 895-2404. Matheson's wood block prints Context" at 7 p.m. in Ayres 201 on presents "Laugh for the Health of through Nov. 18. For mo're Slclllgn Clan: Piano. 6 p.m. Oct. 28. it!" with Dr. Ed Seagle. associate information call 345-2955. Sport,. Club: Tim Jones and the professor of Recreation and Parks Cafe Siena presents For more Cafe Phoenix: Benefit for the Big water Band, free admiSSion, 9 . Management. 5:30 p.m. in BMU information call 345-7745. Muscular Dystrophy Association with Chico Community OrganiC Garden p.m. 108 Nov. 1. Admission free. For International Publications presents Chico's Latin Jazz AII·Stars. 7 p.m. Group presents a benefit dance. for more information call 898-4697. a national college poetry contes~. The Templo: Modern Alternative two ten acre production gardens. at Chico Art Center presents Shades Open to all college and university Don Mongoa: Teen Night ages 15- dance night. 9 p.m. 20.10 p.m. 7 p.m. in the Ballroom on Broadway of Black and White. a collection of students deSiring to have their Oct. 28. The group will hold a Willy's: Monkey Business. 9 p.m. The College of t1umanltles and Fine black. white and grey pigments or poetry anthologized. Cash prizes Jolly Fox: Country music night. 9 meeting at 6 p.m. The bands Arts presents For more information materials. Displayed through Nov. will be awarded to the top five p.m. performing are The BigWater Band. call 898·5791. 11. For more information call 895- poems. Deadline: Oct. 31. For Juanita's: Live music. 9 p.m. Electric Circus. Iguana Jive. and 8726. contest rules send a stamped Stone Blossom. AdmiSSion $5. For Events envelope to: International LaSalle's: Slugiuvit. 9 p.m. more information call 898-0245. Publications, PO BOX 44044-L, Lo·s McGowan'~: Hogan and Johnny. 9 The College of Humanities and Chico Cannabis Club holds Angeles CA 90044. p.m. Fine Arts presents For more meetings at 5 p.m. in Butte 309 on information call 898-5791. Wednesdays. For more information Nash's: Sid Lewis and ChrisSchadt. call 894·7312. The Jewlall Student Union meet~ acoustic. 7:30 p.m. Music every other Wednesday in the BML;I Perche NOI: Acoustic night. 7:30 Chico City LIght Opera Is Cafo Phoenix: Piano. 7 p.m. Garden Cafe at 5:30p.m. Tn, p.m. auditioning for Fiddler On the Roof Chico City Light Opera presen!s meeting will ba the first Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eaton Road Opera Jolly Fox: Karaoke. 9 p.m. "The Best Little Whorehouse in in October. For more informati0l') Sicilian Clan: Jazz. 6 p.m. Music House. 166 Eaton Road on Oct. Juanita's: Live music. 9 p.m. Texas" through No\·. 6. at the Eaton call Sarah at 345-6903 or Brendan Tho Tumple: Modern Alternative 30. For more information call 342· Road Operi:l House. For more at 345-8949. Dance Night. 9 p.m. Cafe Phoenix: Jazz night. 8 p.m. 2267. LaSallu's: • 9 p.m. information contact Daran Marx Finney at 342·2267 Willy's: Tim Jones and the Big Caf., 5luna: Acoustic night. 8 p.m. McGowan's: Heavy metal night, 9 Mana Java presents Leo Hubbard: Water Band. 9 p.m. p.m. s Campus Cafe: Kemosabe.5:30-7 Beneflt for Butte Creek Canyon acrylic paintings and photographs p.m. Benefit for local bands Volunteer Flro Department Nash's: Guido. piano. 7:30 p.m. Chico International Folk Dancers through Oct. ~O. For mo(e compilation starts at 7:30 p.m. Events presents Honey Run Hoedown at 5 Porche No!: Piano. 7:30 p.m. presents international folk dancing information call 3 ..3-1844. featuring: Booze. Furious George. p.m. at the Historic Honey Run 7:30-11 p.m. in Acker Gym Fridays A.S. Programming presents Hitmen. Opposite Man. Pine Cone, Covered Bridge Oct. 30. Live The Tumple: Modern Alternative through Dec. 10 (except Nov. 5 and Backstage Series "Black/Note: and Trick Ponies. traditional western music. For more Dance Night, 9 p.m. Nov. 26). Beginners classes will be The Los Angeles based jazz sextet information call 891·1686 or 343- offered Oct. 15. 22 and 29. For Don Mongos: Modern/ Hip Hop Willy's: Live music. 9 p.m. Janet Turner Print Gallery presents performs at 8 p.m. in the BMU 8671. more information call 345-1887. night, 10 p.m. "Interiors and Architecture: Form:: Garden Cafe Oct. 27. $2 with CSU. 534·1225 or 895-0248. Space and Shelter" through NO~v". Chico ID and $4 general admission. JOlly Fox: Country music. 9 p.m. Events 20 in Laxson Auditorium. For more Formore information call 898-6006. Juanita's: The Ball's Edge information call 898-4476 or 898- The Chico Museum presenta Halloween Bash with Electric Circus. 5331. Tim Jones and The Big Water Band A.S. Programming presont. ·Seeds of Change." a Smithsonian CSU, Chlco's College of Humanities and Stone Blossom. 9 p.m. International Film Series UEuropa Institution poster exhibit. and and Fine Arts presents The UBountiful Harvest of Butte County," Europa" 8 p.m. in the BMU Garden Upper Crust prusents Rudy Cleveland Duo at 7:30 p.m. in the LaSaJle's: Rock Steady Posse. 9 a display of local agriculture-related Cafe Nov. 2. Admission $1 with Giscombe's photographs through Ruth Rowland·Taylor Hall Oct. 27. p.m. Music items. Both exhibits run through CSU. Chico ID and $3 general Oct. 31. For more information coil Admission $12 for general; $9 for March 27. 1994. For more Mana Java: Acoustic night. 8 p.m. admission. For more information 895-3866. senior citizens. high school students call 898·6006. information call 891-4336. McGowan's: Tom Ryder Band, 9 and Butte County college students; Cafe Phoenix: Jazzjam session, and $5 for children(under 12) and p.m. 1·6 p.m. <'... .': . CSU. Chico students. Tickets Nash's: Acoustic night. 7:30 p.m. ·KC$C marathon ... .: available atthe University Box Office. Cgmpus Caf,,: Benefit for Drama For more information call 898-5791. Porche Nol: Piano, 8 p.m. Extraordinaire featuring Amish Rake Fight, Booze. Furious George. Scotty's: Western night. 9 p.m. KCSC starts it's dj marathon in the free speacharea. R~in .' Incredible Diamonds. Kooch. and The College of Humanities and Fine Sicilian Clan: Piano. 6 p.m. Trick Ponies. 8 p.m. Arts presents For more information Sports Club: Stevie Cook. 9 p.m. Jolly Fox: Jam session. 9 p.m. or shine, djs Neil Tanner, Stuart-Michael Loth and Ted ::: call 898-5791. The Temple: Modern Alternative Juanita's: Halloween Bash, 9 p.m. dance night, 9 p.m. Schwab will dj for 50 hours non-stop .. Donations .are .;~ LaSalle's: Irie Vibrations, 9 p.m. ""'< IABC presents Bob Pentzer. Public Willy's: Brutilicus Maximus. 9 p.m. Information at CSU. Chico at 6 p.m. M~wan'a: Tom Ryder Band. 9 p.m. accepted at the booth to benefit KCSC and prizeswill be'; in BMU 111 Oct. 27. Events Panamas: Acoustic night. 8 p.m. .' Porche Nol: Piano, 8 p.m. given away every hour. I Asian Student Association meets Sicilian Clan: Piano, 6 p.m. L______'-- __._. __" __ .-.J at 3:30 in the BMU 222 on Oct. 29. The Templo: Moder .. Alternative For more information Coli 345-8225. Music dance night. 9 p.m. ·.KCSC ·to·· ,:ten .. . Willy'S: Monkey Business, 9 p.m. CD review . The College of Humanities and Fine Arts presents Choral Concert at CBfe Phoenix: Scott Caddell and 7:30 p.m. in Laxson AuditoriumOct. Stuart-Mlmaol Loth guests. 8 p.m. 29·30. For more information call Events LN~Heart.$haped ·Box KCSC Programming Director Campus CarD: The Butte County 898·5791. Cosmic Love Division. 9 p.m. "The recording process was pret~.. amassing.very natural," says guit!U"~· Don Mongos: Techno dance night. Programming presonts the 2.Melvins ... Hooch The Jewish Student Union/ Hillel A.S. ist Alain Johannes ofhis band Elcvcn~ 9 p.m. presents Folk·Jazz musician Rabbi Ninth Annual Halloween Carnival 1· And it shows. Jolly FoIC: Variety Shows, 9 p.m. Moshe Halfon at 7:30 p.m. in Ayres 5 p.m. In the BMU GardenCafeOcl. .3.0anzig.. lt s Coming Down This band is one of lhe tighteii\' 106. $2 JSU members, $5 general. 31. Admission free. For more ' new unilS to emerge on lhe ever: Juanita's: Pitchfork Tuning, 9 p.m. information call 698·6006. changing altemative scene.' .. ' LoSalle's: Joboa, 9 p.m. C.A.R.D., C.A.V.E. presents the 4.Smashing Pumpkins .. Cherub Rock Ex-Red Hot Chili Pepper Jack N.O.W. presonts "Take Back the Irons' drumming is as innovative as McGowan's: Mind Mowers, 9 p.m. Eighth Annual Community Wide Night" at 7 p.m. in the Free Speech Halloween Carnival from 3:30·8 it was nearly a decade ago. On the' Nash's: Tim McKee. blues, 7:30 Area Oct. 29. For more information p.m. at Cal Skate. Hwy. 99 and 5.BabesinToyland"He's My Thing trnck 'Reach Out' he really goc:s to. p.m. cal 342·4574. East Park, Oct. 31. Admission work. He mainmins iI catchy rhythm : free. For more information call that works wonders when puired witli Porche Nol: Carrie Gordon, lolumnes' frighteningly balanced acoustic. 7:30 p.m. 343-1601. 6~Helme1JHouseof Pain~Just Advonture Outings presents For guitar assliult. ,... : Quakera: Live music, 8 p.m. more Information call 898·4011. Enter bassist/organist Nlltashn' Schneider. This young lady hIlS set: Sh.lIlan ClalO: Jazz, 6 p.m. The College of t1umanltlos and Another Victim Fine Arts presents Organ Series up II precedent that may be difficult the Temple: Modern Alternative Concert at 3 p.m. In Harlen Adams even for her to follow. ..,. Dance Night, 9 p.m. Theatre or, Oct. 31. For more ·7.Salivaluvbox .. SeeMeln The; Both SchneiderandJohunnes ~c' Information call 698·5791. on the duty of "leadII singer at differ~ Trea Hombrel: Sponge, 9 p.m. cnt times, lind sometimes ill unison: .~ This combination distributes U sound ' We.tern Lito.: L.esley McDaniel &&k@ggg $I 5) Bookkoopor oJCperlonced ","h Qllikon HePP)' IIlrtlKhlJ ora Karyn, Dena. Diane 1I000kkCHIpinC S,atom is needed to work 20 Baker, Rhonda, Michelle Adams. 8. Nikki Jones, hrs per week $4. 25 per hr. Must be an Accounting Hats 0" to TOTW Jen Jostedt. SOTW Kaija. and nEEO MarcEY FQH COI.LI:QIi:? Scholarships major In Junior or Senior year. Days and Hours AOTW Chrys & Chris. We love you all! Available! Average Value: $100Q.$1500. No are fle.ible. wage is somewhat negotiable. GPA . or Financial Need Requirements. All -Students Qualify and will receive SCholarShips To all C5UC atlldonta, oororltlo.. and GUARANTEED! Call TocIA,1 (800)5e9-S248. ~atomltlo .. Wishing you a Slife & happy Halloween filled with treats! Love the women of Delta Zeta. PoporaT)'poCS-bygraduatedjOUrnalism major only $2 per page. Will pick up and deliver to Fomolo 5111dontal Protect yourself with a new non·mace like aerosol spray that renders .college. Editing and proofreading included. Phi DoltoThGto Witches, goblins. and ghostS. attackers helpless. Non·lethal, non-toxic and Many type styles. sizes available. Quick. at our get R.I.P.P.E.D. social we'lI party the (efiable.excellent quality. Call 893-8963. only $12. Send to V. Mistretta, 1405 Ave. Z. Box 161. New York, N.Y. 11235, mostl The Greek Week Champions will have "If you would liketo have your own garden plot 110 fright, AX is ready to rage all night! Love AX. 'Priyato Wanta & 5I:lKIIorlft1pa AyAllllblo, in the Chico Community Garden Group new 3:30,000 opportunities In data-base, 6 billion L£ATHERElTE COUCIt, $75/0BO. Twin bed set, $100{OBO. 5 dra .... er dresser, $50/0BO. goes unclaimed, guaranteed results or money 16' color TV, $50/0BO, 345-1235. Clincratlllotlltna til tho now JiQmllG1HlllOC back. $94 search, local company. 873-4991, Kin, II11II Qlloon and the Chico State football gardening project field, call 898-0245 for ·self.addresseden-elope P.O. Box 882, Magalia. team for their victory! Love AX ':a. Hlinda Aoro 50 Scootat' - Locks. helmet. parking pass for CSU Chico, runs great - i.amllda Chi A1pb11, Thanks for playing a great information and attend ourorganizati.on meeting $250/0BO. Call 343-9681. ASk for ChriS '~NatttOt ~ Very serious college student Services game on Monday. The Men of Sigma Chi. lOoking for a qUIet place to study. AvaIlable Oct. 18 through Oec. 17, Housesltting is free, and benefit dance Thursday October 28 at the ~Ito Chi: We ate our pancakes and drank our e.cellent references. Call for interview. Pet Hltt Hat 5prlnc. Mopa-Local mineral Hot sitting considered. 343-1723. Springs In aM around Butte County 11/2-3 O.J .• the 7am house breakfast made our day! We got served by guys that were oh·so-fine. Broadway Ballroom, above Lee's Pharmacy. hours drive TherapeutIc Healing mineral Tubs we'lI keep the basement door open next time! water Bubbling from the Ground. 9 .. 99 or send money to P.O. Box 99051 Chico, CA 95927 call AX In·House Michael 345·1085 Do n'tmiss IguanaJive, Stone Blossom, Electric Zeta PISHlCoa: Great Job in Softball last :2 rvlImmatoa wonted for Spring Semester weekend! We're proud of you. Keep up the $205/Mo. Spacious Apartment-washer/ Mlkoa HAIjOY lIolnll: Sonlco windows. Circus and the Big Water Band." '94. good work. ZLAM, your Zeta sisters dly"er /dishwasher/micro. Close to campus in yardwork. gutter, garages, packing and mOiling. ~':.e neighborhood. Call 343-9055 NOW!! house and pet sitting, electrical, plumbing. home repaors, reliable, references. friendly. GAmma Phi IkltA • Klippa SI,IIIA Delta, Ed Francia and Reid Seinhold - CCOGG Founders Call Michael 345-1085, Thanks for a great game on Friday. Only 1 major ~,. complication; Laura what did you do to Cory's inle'd' .' ...: ,.'. <~. .-...... shorts? And hands down to MVP. Speedy For 5010: 1973 VW Super Beetle. 30k on new Wa., - -' '-''--'-' -'-' -'- Paulson. We all had a great time. The women Wanted: To buy or rent large dog carrier for engine, new stereo, runs great, good commuter for around town only $950. Call Michaella at of Kappa Sigma Delta. tT~~el on airplane. Call Erika: 345-3363. 345-6580. 51C1nll Chi M. 5Imp80~Many years you PI Beto Phi lind Doha SICmll Phi are holding 51ema Dllna • Congrats for being on the HllllnlCKI HCHI_ Get your tickets for Delta Psi have been awaiting, so tonight there will be no their annual Haunted House Thurs. & Fri., Oct. homecoming court. You did a great job! We are CASH FOR OLD TOYSI Buying Old, 12' GI Deltas annual Halloween Haunted house this Laor PrIntor IBM. Loke $400. Fits Ibm PS hesitating, It's finally your 21st so get to the 28th & 29th. Doors WIll be creaking and ghosts very proud & we love you. In Sigma Kappa love. Joes, Major Matt Mason, Star Wars and other new Sat. before tickets are all gone! As Kappa 2·XT Clone $150. COfi"~::.. ':rtXT computer printer bars and Quench that thirst. Happy Birthday 'will be ghooling from, 7 to 11 pm at the Delta the chapter. science fiction and boy's toys. Check your Sigma Deltas 1st charoty event, we hope to see $300. Misc. PS2 Parts Call John at 893-1017 Honey! AGO Kristina Sigma Phi house! Be there, and De SCARED! closet and your parents' house! Paul. 342· everyone there! 7167, PhI KIIppli lilli, Qommo Phi IlGto, • Data 1993 HOIIIOQImln,CoIlrt, Lori, Dana, Jason, QlIIIlnHI Phla· Great job on Red Ribbon Week! Tbot.D PI • The theme is Halloween. SO get HAPPy lIith IIIHTHOAT AXI We've sailed Brian, & Kevin! Thank You for making the past Don't forget to help pick up on Friday at 11:001 ready for a scream. We will see you this 'Events .·c·:·.:·" ' through calm and stormy seas since 1918! We week so muCh fun. It was a true honor being in See you there I Thursday night. cause it will be out of sight. ------' . . are friends by chance and sisters and have not ------. the court with you all! Love Stacy Love. the w('men of Sigma Kappa. CI_1kKIJ ~Ioor MII1II feel the benefits of the love we are nothing. purification rundown. more clarity, stamina, Ellporlonllo, Company QlIIIIlIIA Phi p,",.a - Great job on the first "0 and intellectual capacity. Free seminar e_ery $12·18 hr. + Bonuses. Send Mod 5p1r1tCKI AGOa Thank you for Cheering, Annual Tomatofest! Thank you to Trish for ncr SlprtllKIIPlHlljOOI • What a fantastic alumni Wednesday night 7:30. For more Info. call 345- to: International .1375 Coney AGD MQIIla: ~ lind SYlJllJl9r, You've been supporting, screaming, and escourting! Hugs hard work and Beta boys and Delta Chl's for weekend! Thank you and we appreciate your 1085 or stop by Hubbard Dranetres Center. great Moms. Thanks so much for supporting us Ave., Stc 427 Brooklyn, NY 11230. and kisses for Kim Dusel • The best publicity their big bids! Love, Gamma Phi hard work. Love. your Sigma Kappa sisters. and being there for us throughout pledging (It's chair everl AGOs are the hottest, brightest and almost over!) Love your kids, Danielle and mild aplrltod! I love you alii am so proud to FUHDRAISER-Raise 5500 in 5days. Groups, Alison. be an Alpha Gam! Love Stacy Gamma Phi lIotA and 1111 of CSUC • Don't 51gma KIIppo F'93· it was great to see all the clubs, motivated individuals. 1·8Q()'655-6935 PerSonals· :.. ,' .... forget the BMU Halloween Carnival on Sunday. bright smiles of Candice's cubs on Sunday ext. 101. _._---,------_._-- Gak Is back! Love, Gamma Phi moming. You gals did great & we couldn't be 5tolnllorCb9W A Wolllltlnatoln, SSH 101 The Human Roaollree Mono,mont AGO 50fUld A C1MIor $quad! prouder of our beautiful pledges. when are we meeting? Don't forget the seminar "*'Co PIIIJon A_latlon Inliites you to come and learn Players you were studs on that freld! We are so i,'" ITOf'I DOfC'T REAl) mill • HELP from the experience of others every Tuesday on the 5th. Can't miss out on how to Incorporate proud 01 our cCKhamps! Cheering section· wowl C:hlGo Ililta Stllllonta· Have a SAFE and Fun WANTED: Fraternities. Sororities, Clubsl Raise from 6-7p.m. in BMU 222. the popsclcle sticks. Perkinberger Incredible AGO spirit! AGO is on flrel Love Perry Halloween. Hope to see everyone in class PhI Dolto Thtlto • Ron ~lIaw: Thank rl\Cltlcy loryour group, Make 100% Profit! Easy! bright and early on Monday momlng! HA HA! you so much for being our minister at bam Sell 20/20'5 Blnocular/Sportglasses for 45 Love, The Women of Gamma Phi Beta dance acoupleweeks ago. You did a superJob. ADPt-Partners in crime .. ,. You're not slaying at at All Sportin&/Group Events BCJO.924-8433. MoiroN Olrla: Evan Harker. Lady n Red, ClllllnC.1I Fratomltloat Round up your teams We appreciated your help. Love, the .. omen of Sindaaawg. Just cuz I didn't say that you girls home. you're going out. 'You party like a Rock & start training lor Alpha Delta Pi's basketball Sigma Kappa. are the best don't mean that I don't want tal Star'. Hey lets control the 5 & I brawls. that's blowout! Save Saturday, November 13th for a Siena KliptMl8tltA., PhI TMla· Looking forward (jWUt.Uf' TO fAO/HOUR. Motivated students Love with soapy hands, Bunoy. That's nicel one a piece. Sowhat's In store this week? L&L few friendly games of 3-on·3 with your brothers. to our spooky social with you on Thursdayl Perkle P,S. L. need a tarp. Beware o! ghosts and goblins! Love, Gamma Chll:G Stota· Have a fun and Safe Halloneen ~le!h~QMI .. ldf9OA50- __ .1t!I $>ti(N¥i~_~.",,~ __~_~ ______We want to see you all out there. ~eCl tor.PIT mar* POS:.. it~lo:n~s~at~yo~u~r_.;;;;;;;;:;=;;;;;:;;:;;;;=::::=:=;;:::;::;;;:;;;::::;;::; Phi weekend! Love. the women of Sigma Kappa, 1037 Ext, 3007. AGO SInh W.tJurton. Hnpe )")U ha-;e been To ACiP'a PIod,oa: Let's make I·week the besl enjoying your goodies. Hang in there only two more HOJ ltelta Chi ,II),.' we're looking forward to weeks of pledging leIL Love your secret squirrel Neekwe'liever have. We'reAlmosttherel K.K. monster • mashing with you Thursday nlghU II&ma ~PIMI supports Red Ribbon Weeki Koyln you will always be kin, In our book. CRUISE 5HII' JOUSt Students needed I Earn and A.L·I Love You Guysl Can't walt til we parry Love. Ihe ghosts and goblins of ADPI. Lets keep this week drug free. Stephen and Phil. $2000+ monthly. Sumrner/holldays/fulltlme. again! Love, Carolyn P.S. C.M. -I love being World travel. Caribbean. HawaII, Europe. Mexico, PhI of tho WIttIIl·Thls week we would like to WIUl you. You're an awesome guy! lbotA c:nl DolIn KmoIUHI:koOU R)'An-Thanks Tour Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands, recognize every brother for their hard work and MDn, 11IlInka to the men of Delta Sigma Phi for EathOt' thanks for all your help. I appreciate you Casino Workers, etc. No experience necessary. devotion. It's this kind of work that makes hosting an outrageous deltafes!! With neighborly guys for all of your help, I couldn't have done It AOO Mama IIIIfl)'a Thank you for being the more than you could ever know. Carl CALL 602-68Q.4647, Ext. C147. things happen. The Men of Phi Delta Theta, love, Alpha Delta PI without you. The Alumni BBQ was awesomeU best Moml I love youl Good luck this week G And everyone had II great time! Dean, I hope I Mom Stacey Perry!! You're the best! Love In get to work with you again. Shopping was the CRUIIE 51tipS IjOW HIRlrcG - Earn up to Thanka to Dolla 51,.. DZo AGO, OX, and AGDI LOlle Sarah·Kid manka to tho mon IIf "'mil rcll for hosting best partl P.S. Don't forget the wlnel Gamma $2ooo+/month +world travel (HawaII, Me~ico, AOPI. Thanks for a great Delta Fest. The men 101 and the annual pledge softball tourney. Phi Kathy the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career of Phi Delta Thela. Special thanks to our coaches Manny & Travis! 1I1l11l!10)'''1I.& DooI:or, Thanks for a memorable Love the women of ADPI employment available. No experience weekend. Friday you were a Site, Saturday you necessary. For more Information call 1·206- Hoatllft, Alpha IteItA PI Jyllo, A Alpbll made it right and Sunday ... , .. Thanks for being 634.(J468 elt. C6052. To 1111 thO Womon of AX: We can't walt for aamlllA 1>11"_ Jill thanks for Il great weekend Thursday night to see all of you In your costumes. you, Love Miss Punctuality AX plttd,oll you guys played great softball over In tahoe. You guys are the besll! Gambling, That's right It's time for another night of the weekend you are number one and everybody drinking, dancing and we con't forget and we Halloween Havoc with tne Phi Delts. So we knows It! We are going to kick butt In the spring can't forget that World Series gamel We must AHTortE C:lln oam '500+ W"lIIy stuffing GIIml1l8 PhllkltA Iowola Just wonted you to envelopes. For FREE Info, send SASE to : hope you are all ready to get R.I.P.P.E.D .• The tool Love Tim and Buill go again soonl Love. Alpha Gamma Della Men of Phi Delta Thata. know tnat I am so proud of you, Hang In there, Jenny. Carey & Jen & Heath thanks for my B-day LIVELY PUBLISHING 160 N Fairview Ave Suite It's almost oller. Rememberl don't drop them ().124, Gole!a, Ca. 93117. partyl Your great roommatesl onthefloor and now Is the time to decide, I Love LIlmbOa X A: Boo! Keep your eyes open lor You. Your Best Friend, Tiff " To Brian ItUdrath and 5taco, Porr),' ghosts and goblins, because 'the Zetas come IImmtJAnOtJAL EMPLOTMEtIT - Make up Congratulations on being the 1993·94 out at night· this Thursdayl Love ZTA Congrllt'a til Alpha Chi and thllir 75th , to $2,000+ /mo. teaching basic conversation Homecoming King and Queen. Brian' we all anniversary. LOlle, the men of PI Kappa Phi, E[lillsh abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. knew you would do it. Yours In 80ndl The AGD, DZ, AI)P', I>IIttA 51,.. Phi Doll., The FlrstAnnuol Delta Fe5t was II screaming success I ~y provide room and board + other benefits. brothers of Phi Oelta Theta To tho ,rollt.1It I9ftllllll C:OMhtta: Here's to Thanks to Sigs for letting us use your house to previous training required. For mare strange nicknames no IIghte~ fields, and the To tho plw,n uf Phi Chi TlHIt!ll: You'ru host thO festivities! See you all at the next lmormatlon call 1·206-623-1146 ext. J6052. D child molester man. Love, Zeta pledges almost there I You've all done nn outstanding Day! Delta Chi Froternlty, \ To 51gmll Chrll 5hl!rp and BrlKfy 0., I'm In jobll Keep up the hard work I II The Actives of Phi the best family everl Thanks for e.erythlng and Chi Theta lOO'aoflobaAYllllnbttt. Eam$l000'swarklng keep the "gatorade· comingl Scott Til tho QllOl1allrlll Goblin. uf :eTA, the men Irom home, STRESS FREE. Won't interfere with Tu tho OIIngatvra "' A1pf\111 «;hl, Hey! Listen of Lambdo Chi Alpha want to remind you to up over here! You beautiful Alphll Chi dames schoolwork, Send SASE to ; Chris Lohmari, be"Alrald, beveryAfrald·. We're looking forward Am), Wo"r I'm so very proud of you! You did 2770 Eatt'n Rd. n45, Chico, CA, 95926. To P' Phi PIIHI,D Dobblo Do'll'OIlll),: Just a sure know how to celebrate the marriage of two to seeing you ttlls Thursday at tne 7th annual so well In softball. Keep up the good work, note to let you know you're the greatest and families, This years Itallon Wedding was a Halloween Bash You're the family I've been searching for. Ring Sheri and I are so stoked to have you In our pastil-filled, cigar smokln', cement snoll wearing Ching· Tate F~il/PT Jo"'lnMttdlc:ll'~or. All positions. family! We love youl extravaganzo! We can't walt till next year, you Administrative & ProfeSSional. Call 1·805-962· understand mu? Tho Delta Chi Family mAnll1 to OYOr)'IIIltI who participated In the B.'??O EJilt. 2512 for current list. Chip N' Doles last Friday, Congratulations Phi CllbbI. Some things aro jU5t meantto bo. I've Thota ChI QrandlKln Matt Andel'lKln, Thank Kappa Tau, let's get ready for ne.t time. The learned to love again. Thank you, Kim you for ali your help during Homecoming, Hey C:lln,rlltllilltlltni to Orilln Hlldroth lind men of Tholll Chi, BUT FUtJDRAISER Olj CAMPUS Raise a Grondson, It's time for you to step up, You're a Staw)' pany on your Homecoming King and guarantee of $150 - $300 In one week plus great bro. your Theta Chi Grandpa, Kevin Gaule. Queen victories. Also, goodjobto all fratemltles Sigma Chi 5oI:1:.f Pia, ora, Great job boys (4. hundreds more In bonuses. manDge an e~cltlng & sororities for showing your support, and Wo h4!!111 P'IHIt tilml5pendlng the weekend with 0)11 We are behind you all the way! The Activo I promotion during one week of your choice. helping the Wildcats to vlctory!·Delta Chi you and your alumnI. We om looking forward to CMpter, Neud40members Inyourclub. Call1·800·9SO- C:ongratylatlon. StMor PctIT)' and Brllln Fraternity partying with you girls again. The men 01 Theta ChI. 10a7, e~t. 25. Hlldroth on being chosen as this years HomecomlnllQueen and King, Congratulations To all C$UC Gl'1IfJkll, Hove a happy and safe ' .. 0150 to this years homecoming court: Dana AGD Kmlo KannllQRl I don't think the word To Dana Slgm" Phi: Just some grueling Hallowelln, Tile Men of Sigma Chi. &.fAY HOME MAKE .110 A DAY Simple Easy Vaughan, Lori Cohen, Jason Hili and Kevin "proud" quite cOllers how I'm fooling about advice for Hallowecn Eve· Pro.i:csBlng Mall for Local Company. Work Gawle. From S.O.C.S. you II You oro tho groatest kid, I can't wait until Don't.. ,Turn .. ,Your ... Backl Keep the lights Otopped olt Dallyl Paid Dally. Send S.A.S.E to Initiation; you definitely desrve ItII Lo_e J·Mom on ... 'Causejust when you thought It was safe ... AGD, Thursday Is going to be a blast! Bring your ~9rkors 22365 EI Toro Rd, H187NR21 Lake P.S. Jenn·Kld I Stili love you tooll PI Bota Phi Is coming after YOUII costumes and we will party down I The men of Forllst, Ca. 92630, SpirIt of Qhlc:o State Comml""ISOCS) Sigma Chi l ~, . Thilnks lor all your hord work these past weeks! Homecoming and Spirit week wore great thanks To D1IIIIIDQ • IflGrodllll.. You guys arc the To tlHl III'fOI9Im1 PI Botll PhI plollCoa: Groat Ai\'CRlIH .. Tltlytll Jvll.. Emn $25OO/mo + to all of youll beSIl Be on tnc 100koUli The two of you arc In job at pledge softball II You girls wero hot and SlgmmKf!ppA F'1f3·Gete~clted ·1· Weeilis almost TrDvclthoworld froel(Cnrlbbean, Europe, HawaII, lor a surprlso. I love you guysl·Flreball. we're so proud of youl Love, PI Bela Phi hero! In Sigma Kappa love, the octivo chelller r A!lIr,1) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, stlr ng and sumrnar seasons, Guaranteed Porry '" Hlld)'· Congratulations, I'm so proud of To AQD D),IIfa- Mom you're the besll SICmA rcu C:oMhoa for Slgmll KAppa F'U3, Employmentl ColI(919)929-4398 ext 177, you bothll I guess I owo you both purple hootor BOCikJ Datil Tbotl!l P' plodgoa: Thanks for the grent 6110t5- It's up to you to colloct. Lo.e, Burner Romember Rush Kickoff and tho Infamous pool, soclol ... wo hud 0 blast! Spoclal thanks to Paul & Mark· Thanks for 011 your hord workl .:. somoone In tho bushes and NICE Shorts, Dnd Josse and tM guy!! next door, Lovo from tho Love, Sigma Kappa F'93 plodge clas5, P,S. FOR AI.... JOBS NUMBERED CONTACT nlE thot we ore boUl slOckors! Love Alicia pllldgcS of PI Bota Phi ThOnks for showing up \labol Sl,~DEIjT EMPLOTM,EtJt. OfFICIl, CIUC. AaD UlKlorgrml_ Thank you so much for till! support you have !llllen 010 and tho pledgo ':1, class. You have £III muoe my offlco easler, I To thll AWII.vmo AI"h C:hl PllldllDI: , ' ' congrotulations for tailing tho softball r , ' , , , , . 1':EmPIII)'or ~n Ellat Awo, needs an lovo you all, Rolnnhardt • , I • , " ~ championship. Wo are so proud of you! Love ~~---.- -~. -.-.~--- ,Classifteds,.',::. .Orio,i ----~------~ -- e~PIlrlonced cashier to work FulI·tirne, Mon·FrI _.-_.-----. ------lQum·7pm or port·tlme Mon-Frl lOam to 2pm, M Sandy and Stoph Must be oblD to work throu!lh Christmas break. AGO Fall '93-Softball ployers ore on fire! $4,70 per hr, Second pineo Is awesomel I'm so proud of all For Sale Name: Lembdft P' lind KliPPI' Slgmll DollftoLooklng CJ Phone: ,') my babies! It's Almost tlmo. Got roodyfor Inspiration wee III Love Relnhordt fOlY'lard to a groat Halloween social, lot's got Services Address: :I) Iipl!rtment mllintanllnco penon noodod. crozY, We oro opon to negOtilltions to the return 0 - - MUllt have oxpc'rlenco with carpentry, plumbing, of our Items borrowed from our house, To lhe Message: - o~d honnlnll doors, 15+ Ius per woek, limos Alt PLEDGE JEtJljY CI\GEYI Hoy my IItUo Plodges, good Job on sneak, but not good Cl Help Wanted ard floxlbla $!;-.OO por hr, super plodge-I'm so proud of youl All 01 your onoug!l, Loso/Loso TRO 11al'd work Is pillying 0111 Just keop your Chin up, Cl Roommates - , . keop smlllnll, ond remembor WIlO lovos ~o( 31'Maturll, CllreD' IIrlontod, Women's Love, YBS Cllo",ntulnt'"nl to tbtl IIomttCillmlnlllUnll CI For Rent BralClaltlea rotoll storo, needo rnerchandlslnn A Quftn. HOPllY HOlloweon Gamma Phi, Ell, - rna orB for !lolos Dssoclote position, This and Botos, Get Spooky tills froaky Thursday omrJloyor la BoeklnU a maluro, rollable porson DOItA Cht- As the bride ond [lroom klssod on colobratlon, trom Phi Kappa Tau, Cl Personals atallo, tile purty roolly bO[lon to rogo, Tile Italian - to.reprosont tl10lr lIne tluout soloS. Career 16 !lra per Welok 5 por hr, . ' wedding woe Buch a BUCCOBS With Alpha Dnd CJ Other po(~ntlal, Loltl Ono Dopey Ko), Chalnl Oon't worlY kid, 'h Dalto Chi would you oxpect an~ loss? Lovo, fIX I'm Buro ho's In Sofo hllndsl Ilovo you Sarah· 41"Food d9mon,trntof floodod to preporo ond Kid, Lovo ~our AGD mom, Bully RUIl rOl' __weeks For Students: $3,00 for 30 words 10¢ each additional word per week. prolliotofoodilroducton 00100 floor, i\JlpoutallCo Congratulationa AX Plodgo SofUmll Tooml ond outgoing 11DrSOnoilty Importont. Work ovory Yourtoanlwork ond dodlcotlon paid 011 with and For Businesses: $5,00 for 30 words 10¢ each additional word per week, IlgmACht-Urook out yourC06tumCU and oondy oUlor Frldoy lpm to 0:30pm ond Solurcloy undofeated record of 4·011 Wo Couldn't be and got ready fo' tho Hallowoen DOBII on Checks pllyubl~ to: The Orlan Mull 10: The Orion, Attn. CllIsslt1eds Ads, CSU, Chico, Chico. CA 95926·0600 110m to 5:30pm, Worll Is In various Chico prouder I Lovo tho Activo Choptur P,S, Thanks 9torofl, 12 tlrD por wook $1.1 110r tlr. Ilull and Tlrn- we lirlolly 01101 Thursday NISht! It Will bo 0 blost! Lovu, AGO I .i \ --~-- ,-'- -l>"~ ,-,--,,---, ~.'- ,,--,--,-----,--.- ,- -,- , I' I 22' October 27, 1993. Tho Orion I~------~~';';;';;';';';'~~- I :\ , " . ~ .,~ IICELEBRATING DIVERSI7YII LITERATURE/ART SHOW October 27, 1993 from 6:00.. 9:00 pm Located in Acker (PE) 204 Poetry, Photography, Painting, Drawing, Singing, and Literature reading of all kinds. a For More Information Contact: Nedra C. Williams at the PAU office (Q 898-6296 or 898-3275. !::::. ~~ WE WELCOME ALL!!! ~ '1/f1D 0~ C~l~ tOO~ tt~~'"'" ~~~!~:!~~~Cmber4. 1993 BFeATE BMU Garden. 8-10 pm EACH 01'\"'\ ~ This [s A Co-Sponsored Event • Youth Activities Fundraiscr Dance. November 13. By: The Pan ,African Union, 1993 Chnpmnn Center. 8-11 pm Theatre Arts Department, • PAU Unity Night-- Skating. November 18. 1993 & Associated Students. Cal Skute. 9-11 pm • Kawanza. November 29-Dec 2. 1993 Voted Chico's - j ,.-- --'. ' - .', , B-~ est P--lzza. . . , ~ Readers Poll, ' Chico News & Review PXZZ...,. ~.. ~\" 995 October pxzz...,. Monthly Special •1IJPaV" Shroomeroni? "g1\Plt zz...,. 11lPDY,',. LARGE 16",Mushroom & 0111\ NEW! PXZZ,A. Pepperoni Pizza '$999 " 'Malted Beverage" Garden 8 "Flavors" Flowin'... From Premium to Penny-Pinching.~~ ' Check out our OutRAGEous Happening Hours 2.. 6pm, 9pm-midnightEvery Day! ", ....xoooo •• Flyin' FREE Delivery Sun-Thur: Good ... Time Dining 11am-111m ••••••• frl~t: Quick Pick... Up .' 221 Normal •••••••••1P:II: ZZ.A P:II: ZZ.A Pit ZZ.A, P X ZZ.A Pit ZZ.A. _-1..- ____--..:;,.----- ...... -----0.; ... - .~'" . October 27. 1993 III Tho Orion :1 1 ." EW TURNOVERS fOR NEXT SEMESTER E NOW BEFORE THEY ARE All TAKEN , Top of the line Student Condo l.EASES NEGOTIABLE , ~O CHECK fOR ROOMATES WANTED .' CREEI(VIEW \'\~\' "':. ~'':"-: 1145 W. 9th Street, Chico, CA 95926 .1 P N Manager- Chad, Brian, or Mark I Unit 4t8 - 894-8969 \ CREEK VIE 1145 W. 9TH ST. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 3 BEDROOM i Pool, Rec Room with Pool Table, Basketball, BBQ Area ...I ENcaEWQOD 1 ~ J10NORD AVE ; &3 BEDROOM ~ ·Washer/dryer in each unit 2 BI\TH . • Central Heat!Ail' 3 Bedroonl, 2 Bath • Storage Room • Walk to CSUC : .Quality Construction We Invite you to compare the many l· • Energy Efficient luxury features available to YOLI at • Built in Appliances Creekview-all of ,which have been, • Dishwasher d~5lgned with your cOflvinlence in • Refrigerator 111 Ind. epool Ideally located blocks f!'Ol'Il CSUC -Ample Parking and shopping centers. Call or come - Private Balcony/Palio by Don Brown and Associates. We -COLD Water/Garbage have everything YOLI are looking for. LOOK FOR OUR TV AD ON ESPN, MT~ VH ... 1 AND USA ... DON BROWN & ASSOCIATES ..., 1224 Mang!'Ove Ave, 4~1 Leases Negotiable . PRICES SUIJIECT RESERVE NOW! ': or 093-0·) 0'1 Ueserve now! While tire last. TO CHANGE fJ93·01 02 WITt-IOllT NOTICE. . WH I LE TH EY LAST. ~~ ·,"• ·.," ~ :,· \ . ", • 'F ''''. "t- ... , .. '.1, ...... ',,. .' 24 October 27,1993. Tho Orion Free Legallnformatioll! • County Jail • Housing LllW Project Law RAB Ever wonder where Cliff got all of • Chico • Penal Law ConslIIner his interesting tid Protection bits? Want to pre the industry more than o Student ~ tend )'OU know more $ IO bi Ilion a year in COMMUNITY LEGAL INFORMATION CENTER Law • Detention Services thall the average worker's Awareness West Second and Cherry Streets bear? Theil you'll compensation \ Progr:ull Chico, CA 95929 • Parsley freshens breath J • Traffic wallt to read our Fall naturally I (916) 898-4354 Law 1993 Grab Bag. In it • Bclching occurs because • Disabled I and the Law you will find the body acquires an I • Wonlell's facillatillg facts, amount equivalent to 10 I Low helpful hilliS, nutty cups of gas in 24-hours. • Envirorunelltal nine more cups than it can Advocates kllow/edl{e, alld I can'y I • Worker's intriguillg ideas. You Rights • In the 1900s people used • Family Law Program might even learll to put a leech on a black CLIC is an A.S. sponsored pl"Ogram. somethillg! eye to suck out the blood • Keep vitamins in a dry • Ear wax soothes a cool place away from canker sorc sunlight • Slot machines are set acid d~posits • The body cannot store two at a time; one to give • About 4.500 billion protein money and the other to liters of contaminated Dan Wagner~ D.O.~ Falnily Physiciall • On average we eat 15 take money water seep into the ground is pleased to announce full time association with pounds of salt a year • The slot machine was in the United States a year • Fish are generally sold invented in San Francisco • One quart of used motor three different ways: fillet. by Charles Fey. a Bavar oil will contaminate steaks and whole ian immigrant 250.000 gallons of drink Connie Stone • Yogurt is milk that has • Vitamin C shortens the ing \v.lter been "contaminated" with length of a cold from • 60 to SO percent of all Family Nurse Practitioner bacteria seven days to three or four birds that live in North • Spices were once consid days Amcril'a during the ered as valuuble as gold • One out of four Ameri summer spend the winter General Medical Care ["dlleling: and preciolls jewels cans can expect to con in Central and South • Acute and Chronic Illness Call/or • To dissolve lello in tract a sexual disease at America nppoilltmcnl • Depression boiling water. shake il in a some point • To get rid of unwanted IIOW! • Sports Physicals & Injuries jm- it's quicker and • The daddy long leg beer foam lick your finger • Routine Pap Smear and Contraceptioll there's no mess spider is the most venom and stick it in your beer • Gynecologic Problems • Acne is hereditary ous spider in the world. mug • lVell and Sick Child Care Mon.-Fri. • Air-conditioning allevi but it docsn'l have teeth to • The bacteria found in 8:00 am-5:00 pm ates pollen problems bite your ear has been repli ·375 lakes in New York's cated by scientists and is - Now accepting new patients - • 415 million Americans experience back pain mountains are hazardous used to reduce the effects • Back related injuries COSI to all forms of life due to of oil spills in the ocean . .. ~~ (~'Wes~ark) ~~---., Pi~a fV . ,tl! ~ Luxury Apartments c= ....•.•...... • hi mm • Quiet Country Atmosphere • Beautifully L9ndscaped Btl'll you:: . pr~er, ".,~S •. I.. •.. .. #Ir"'-.. ~ . ~ ·~"'~-"Io" I. ,~ , ,. ., . .";' . ,'-, .",,\,\;~:>';"i~·\,:,<;, 'l' '~'," , With Visa" you'll be accepted at more than I 0 million places, nem'ly three times more than American Express. And that's net a misprint. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be~ t.------______·'lVl~IIU~AII1".'@~ I.' ./ October 27. 1993 _The Orion 25 " you from a painful illness. vomiting, severe diarrhea Food poisoning is and intense abdominal Grand Opening Sale possible if: pain. you have contracted • Eggs are cracked in the food poisoning. Fortu carton nately its not fatal! Com Up T~ 50% Off • Cans are dented mon culprits include • Cans bulge at the ends potato snlad or mayon- • The contents of a can naise mixes. spray when opened Canned foods • The contents of a can Attention! The most froth and bubble fatal form of food poison • Meat is slimy to the ing, botulism, is found in Stop! Did you smell touch canned goods. so don't &)u..l.l ~aul-~('.. raa~i.n~ f.olV Ln t'~(!, that piece of meat? Did • Food is discolored and buy cans that are dented or \"rrut you taste a little bit of that has an unusual taste bulging at the ends. f~rri.o.n..l. o.f ladu~, cheese? Watching for Have you had food Within eight to 72 hours early warning signs of poisoning? The symptoms dizziness. weakness, food poisoning could of food poisoning are difficulty in breathing. 250/0 off nons ale merchandise if you mention this ad. prevent an illness and even often violent and if not severe abdominal pain and We accept most Inajor credit cards. save your life, detected soon enough. bloating, nausea and Glu'den \Valk MOIl.-Sat. 10-6 Food poisoning occurs could result in death. If vomiting. and blurred 225 Main St.(Next to ID) Sun. 12-5 when bacteria infects you feel any of the follow vision seize the body, 895·92(),t bottled or canned food, ing symptoms. suspect Pamlysis soon starts in the dairy products and meat. food poisoning and con fuciHI muscles and moves When ingested the bacte sult a doctor. downward to the chest r······································· ria or fungus multiply Seafood muscles, abdomen, arms • • causing illness and death, Your lips start to tingle Hnd legs. Coma and death Import41nt tips to from five to 30 minutes nre inevitable if not protect yourself ;lgainst .lfter ingested. muscle treated. food poisoning include control decreases and Food poisoning is i Free Stuff i keeping your freezer set at breathing is difficult. This ~lVoidable if you are ~. 8 degrees Fahrenheit, your food poisoning is fatal. careful with the food you · .' = What could be better than comfortable :': refrigerator set no higher Undercookfd mwl cat. Save yourself from a I Birkenstocks? Birkenstocks and a' than 40 degrees, avoiding Abdomim\l pain, painful illness and pos rare and raw meat, and not nausea. vomiting and sible death by remember : a free gift. Come in now and :~: eating too many shellfish. diarrhea occur 24 to 72 ing these prevention tips : get a free foot massager ....,: Always thaw food in the hours after eating raw or and the symptoms of food 0 I with every Birkenstock 1. • refrigerator or submerse it undercooked meat. A flu- . poisoning. in cold water .md then eat like illness takes hold and = purchase. While :~. it promptly. Put leftovers sleep is impossible. If this (Source: Where'!) Mom II supplies last. II :., in the refrigerator immedi food poisoning is not Now That 1 Need Her? • Repair Service .. f: ately, and don't let them treated. it will cause deuth. Surviving Away From I • Large Selection Lo' I I'~ sit out longer than two Be sure your me.it is Home.) I • Expert Fitting I,.: hours. thoroughly cooked. 1 - ~ Food poisoning is often Contilwinah;d l'gg~ • . -- I',: impossible to detect before milk. ms~wwllry iloll it occurs, but knowing the nm···. . . ' : Bil'kelDfoc:k®i ~:4~:~:::~B~Z_5 :~ following symptoms of If you· e"pcriencecbills· I =- •. ": contnmination could save and a fever,'nausea, . II • II •••• II II II III!!! • II III II • II • II • II ••• II II II .. II •• III • 11111 III III ': : 'II!! • 'I - , ~ • ' , -'.' '\, <...... r-:-:-~~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-::-:--~--:-:c--:-:---:------,-....:.--,. " ~1/;1/;1I;;;;IIIlIlIl;Il;;NlIlIlllllll;lIl1l1l1l1l/;I/III1I/IIlIlIlIlIlIlINI/IIIIlIl;;IlIIlNIIIlIIINlIlIlINlllll? . ( ) ( ( ~ Learn ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( WHY" ( ( ( ( Silicon Graphics ( ( ( ( ( is the world leader in visual computing < ( ( systems at a special one-day ( ( < ( < SILICON GRAPHICS < < < TECHNOLOGY LAB < < ( < ( ". ,:,:,,:, .;i.W~~~esd~y,'Octob¢r..2i~,:J993,.~":·';:''''. .. ,",' i < < ... •... ',: " .. California Slute llniversity; Chi~o ,qari,lpqs.'::> .'/' '.. < ( . O'.9?~~elLTcchhology Centet~':':Conference Room}l:Z.," . :,,:,:, .. " < ( .: ··· ..,H~nds~9nDcm()s: IO:Oo.:.. an~1tO 2;00 PI}1,:':'",i" < .~~ , .~:;, ", ';;: ".' " '.. ,:" . . . . :,':...,' .' . ":;:" .: '. ::: • ',' I .' • :.",.. '::~:' , ,', , ..•.. : '" . • ,'. < < < Silicon Graphics invites you to learn about the features and < ( price/perfomlance benefits of the technology that has made =-= < - ( us t11e leading supplier of visual computing systems to technical. "'"Q ( .....g < scientific and creative professionals. You will have the ( o;c ( opportunity to learn about the Silicon Graphics product line, .0:1:...... ( < including our newest product, the Indy-- a revolution in ( computing at a remarkably low price! g• < ..... ( ,~ ( Also, experience the latest innovative software solutions available ...., < on Silicon Graphics systems with hands-on demonstrations in the Q ( < following areas: ""'"g < :;;::: ( • Video Conference/Multi-Media Tools ~ < • Software Development1'ools .- < • Visunlization Software for Animution. < g• < Molcculur Modeling ..... ( • Medical Imaging/lmage Processing :.: < ...., < Applications < .o < • Mechanical CAD/CAM/CAE g < Applications z < ..q: < • "Indigo Magic"-- a new Intuitive User .- < lnterfuce < • < • lntegrution Tools for Mucintosh und Q II"'" < ..... :Po PC Environments :;'!I; < ....,=-= g < o II"'" ~ .... ,_,.~_~_ ... _..-- FREEADMlSSIONl ..... Q g r"\ <-=~~.\:;n ',', ., .. , .....:~.:i;. Stop by at your convenience1 ~ ~L- ~~~~~ ~~ ~ < z ______rn ..lBtSi:O&.·jggaiiz ". :' g ~ For mOl'C 1Il!ot1nallon contuct ) : < SlIsun Rusconi ut 415·320-3900. :~ II C' H C 0 M A L L 3. 2 4 4 ., 4 • 3 3 ~mlllltNtNINmtlmNNNNtmllll(t(mrWNlllltl(llI(WIlIIlIlIlIlI(lItNmlllmINIIIINNllillIl(III(III~ October27. 1993. The Orion) 26 from a recipe. tion meat products can contain natural amounts of 5 DAY DELIVERY!! o Nutritional information. found on the back label, fat. Label anxiety is easy "We Are The Leader In PRICE i\nd SERVICE. " lists per serving, not by to overcome by familiariz Our VESA 486 Systems Include: • IDE 1/0 w /2S-IP-l G Ports the amount of food in the ing yourself with the • 1.2 MB Floppy Disk Drive • local Bus (Video) You package! Calories and standard information • 1.44 M8 Floppy Disk Drive • 101-Key Enhanced Keyboard percentages of U.S. found on food items. • 1024 X 768 VESA SVGA, • Pre-Installed MS DOS 6.0 256 Color Recommended Daily When in doubt about a certain product, read the 386 SX40 1486 DX33 Sllf£~lIjll Allowance are also listed • 2 MB Memory ,- ~ MB Memory here. label for nutritional infor _ Ex to 16MB I- Ex~ to 32 MB • Ingredients, also found mation, cooking instruc _ 10'6 MB Hard • 21.0 MB Hard tions and guarantees to Drive Drive From on the back, arc listed by • 14 n Color I- Full Size Case highest amount of ensure you're getting a SYGA • 14" Color quality product. Now • I Monitor SYGA . volume to lowest Ie NI Momtor amount. For instance if take this valuable informa Label water is the main ingredi tion and shop with confi ent then it is listed first. dence.' • Directions for usc and Anxiety proper storage arc listed, (Source: Where's Mom : ,.: 1 ,':Year \yat~anty/:Lif~.;Ti!ri~.'To~I~Fr~·Techn~~al·,~uppo.rt/,:' ,,::: , so pay attention and avoid Now That I Need Her? , . ,:'" Cal~ for,~phon paCkCfg~, pnces. Yi~o/MC( ~~, ,and ~.I:~c~ver. '". ,:' " " " How often have you food poisoning! Surviving Away From -- -- ~ --- ,------gone to the grocery store o Guarantee hlbels of Home.) 1-800-376-BALL in search of a specific item satisfaction are wriuen in FAX ORDERS (404 454-7993 low in salt or low in fat small type at the bottom. and arc confused by the Look carefully for guaran product label'! What if tees in case you are un you are just curialiS to happy with the quality of GRAND OPENING know the percentages of the food. U.S. Recommended Daily o Labels contain the Allowance of a food item? product's origin. This Package labels arc confus ensures the consumer that ~~}ft11} ~© ing and sometimes impos the product comes from a :-;ibk to read, but by taking reputable .md trustworthy ~ $J,$; ~ nOle of these important corporation. tips. your shopping days o Recipes and side-dish ~ '6@./1 @ "~ c.m be stress free ... ideas are oftcn included on What you find on a labels and can present Cholesterol Free food label: valuable infonnation to o The product-brand name the chef in the house. qil iI~ is on the front along with • Pay attention to labels the product name and a that re'ld "navored," such 980;0 Fat Free Pasta made fresh daily on premises brief description of the as "navored chicken." product. This me:ms it does not o The weight of the contain actual chicken All Natural Carry out available prodLlct is expressed by pieces. Lunch & Dinner served Mon.-Sat. pounds and ounces on the o Lubels that say "all 131 Broadway, Chico (Across from Kinko's) side. By law this informa beef' must be 100 percent (916) 891-1383 tion must be present and is beef with no added necessary when cooking filler, but by U.S. regula- 'I, .'1 NEWMAN CENTER '.".. , Th,. Unlnnlly Gnd toll.,. CQtholle: Chare:h ,.i, \,V"ws/tip FellOWS/lie " Wtdcoma QII studvnts. facAIIy, " p "'. L udmlnlstnltlon Itgrr QOd thslr familia '0 ,. '. Sundoy: 10 a.m, 7 & 9 p.m. " " 11 ~ < 0:1 Dolly Moss I Prayer: 5: 30 p, m. ::\ j, " .. Mondoy Night: Learn about your faith 7 p. m. I.: 11'1 Tuesday Night: Student dinner after Mass $1 j,. " !< ", II I, Wednesday Night: Biblical Exploration 7 p. m. 1\'" d I Quiet Study areas Bllday 9 8.m. to 9 p.m. I,. p I"'" s I" ., Upcoming Sped'l' Events I ! ~ " r. 1\ ". I ,I Halloween Dance: ThUrs. Ocl 28, 8· 12 midnight $2 allha door, :" 8rlng munct,las, Dres6 In costume I,.I"'. " I I~ Fundralser for TIjuana House Building Trip 1\I,. ,~ " 20th Annual Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive ," , " P: 111 Newman Center. Dalta Chi and PI Beta PhI. 6· 9 p.m. on ..4,f _'_'_I' ~. ',: ",_~,~ " t1 Wednesday, Novmber 17th. ,,' " ,,1 Advent Day of Prayer: Prepare for the coming of Jesus, Saturday, ::: c: December 4 til. 10 a.m, ·6 p.m, $ 2 Includes dinner :;: ,! ,,' " Marriage Proparatlon: Winter and Spring Series, Call :.: ..______I!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!II!I!iIII!! ___ II'L_..;3_4.;.....;.6-C-h..,e ...... r.. r...... s-t _r ....e_e_t_C_h_I_C_o ...... _ ....3;;;.....,;;4....;2;;....,,_...:5~1...:8;.,.0:-....l ,1':" '" ~ r:,I: ,r·, ,8' , ,ID " Ii "" " .~ , October 27. 1993 .. 'RI. Orion 27 ~'?--::<;'.;:'.' H", ~~.,,,,y~::;i~~~:'~'\/~ .: .." "r' , \~". "".""w"< ",;, ". , ::"'·:';~:Gnnl\jDg· ' ,.,w.w'· while lathering to save ...,' .... :-;"'::' ~' ~ \,~ ... -=>~--""""""'. .. «' ~ . 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"YOUR COLLISION REPAIR CENTER" DOMESTIC FOREIGN • SPECIALIZING IN INSURNCE WORK March 27-31,1994 • CUSTOM AUTO DETAILING Book Now!! • COMLETE AUTO GLASS 1-800.. 242-2628 H 2 0 HOUSEBOATS • Based on a minimum of 28 people per boat. • Includes four hotel rooms. • Fuel, tax, pump', & refundable security deposit extra. • Proper ID required for spedar events. .M PLACE YOUR AD IN 163 E. 3rd Street, Chico • 894 .. BEAD THE BMU MONDAYS 9·2 AGreat Place To Beadl TUDs,- Sun. 10·16; Closed Mondays 28 . October 27. 1993 • Tho Orion Your all Occasion Campus Florist i:?()n' 116 Broadway 895-3116 Detergent and volatile solvent (evaporates quickly like rubbing ~an a=r-ant:i§c() alcohol) tablespoon of white vinegar and one t=1()wer-§ leaving tablespoon of liquid detergent in two dry for ... 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In order to play the Chocolate Small amount of ammonia, detergent caring game of stain cleaning you and water must know the tricks of Java White vinegar, volatile s()lyellt and the trade. Here arc the best . .·liquktdetergent r------ways to de"l with that COI'l products ··Uquiddetergem fickle stain: Crayon products Jusfbasic paint remover Dre'lded food dye Water.and liquid de~ergent Furniture polish Liquid detergcnt and paint rcmover W~~!~~O~I~OP Grape juice Drop some salt, rub iiin, let it sit for a ___ 10 \ 1>A6,.\ N '6'"t"~ ...,---... STAINSIMPORTANT: while, thenvUcuLml Don't just apply these Gravy stain Liquid detergent components separately. Permanent ink Detergent, volatile solvent and some ~y OtJ6•• , c;&~ Ot-2~ but instead mix them into paint remover t,..G-;'S VAv..) ~ a frothy brew in a pail or Non-permanent ink Wutcrand liquid detergent I J bowl anu then apply them Lipstick Paint n:mover to the st.lin. 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I 20 /0 OFF 1 EXPERT GUITAR REPAIR BY DAVE VERT SALE ENDS ocr. 30TH 894-TAXI Main Street Music Thursday, Fridays & Saturdays '.lf5 MIIIII ST. CHICO 11 PM .. 2 AM • Free to CSU, 34!!i··~'OZ LIMITED TO AVAILABL~ STOCK Chico students with valid ID ON HAND. NO RAIN CHECKS II October 27. 1993. Tho Orion :;': :::;:,': ':~::':: .;( :~; .- . •~r!'~~~I~i:1,l~,~n~i-onmental . 'KnOWl~~~. '. . ';l}'i'aie('ffi~~~henliCnls~ateausc adv~ni~~ft~~ts in hu~~~:: . . The Elzvironment :tl., mutatiolr:; i:," b; tOAins:c:s)'nergy. d.bjoConcentrati~n: . MUFFLERS .2.Majorair~nutants come fromwhicb principle soun:e(s)? is'a major cOllcern .a~ rransportat;O/j .: b. facloriesand power plants c. indust~ial : processes d.aU of the above . '.'.. :...... ' ...... p': .' . these days.This . 3. When pollutants are trapped nC&' the ground because ofwrun\ air over cooler air; it is called.· ,'" . . future depends on DI a. photochemical.smog b. c;;ss contamination c.:Subsistence d . .' '0; Chico Muftler Service temperature im'ersion ...... ':'" active involvement 4. The greenhouse effect is characterized by., • a. infrared radiation escapins the earth'satmosphueand returning to by everybody to space b. a rise in global temperature brollsht on by an increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide restore tile balance c. a decrease of air polllllants in Ilici amlOsphere & d. a hole in tire o:.one between people and Foriegn Domestic 5. Major contributor(s) of ozone dc:pletion include a·freon gas b. sllpers()nic jets c. detonation ofnllclearweapons d. the environment. all of the ab()\'e Catalytic Converters 6. Cultivation of weeds. noisemakers to frighten birds and manual removal uf insects from crops are methods of pest control. a. cm'ironmrntal /J. clIltllral.c; 81!Mtic d. chemical 7. The Resllurce Conservation and Recovery Act is designed a. to CIII back on illegal andimpr:oper waste disposal b. to set emis 545 Broadway at 6th st. Dave Williams/Owner Jion standards for alltonwbiles and new industries c. to build soler sewage treatment plants (0 handle municipall1.'QSte.d. to protect' Chico, California (916) 343-9999 farmers frolll dan,qerou.s chemicals' , . 8. Technological options fOl"controlling hazardous wllste include _0. recycling and rellse b. detoxification c. stabilization "Learning how to scuba dive with your family d. af[ of the above" and friends will be one of the most exciting BEGINNING 9. This system avoids or liU'gcly excludes syrilhctic chemical com things you will ever do. Let us show you pounds such as fertilizers. pesticides. , FREE MOBILE SERVICE _0- ..... "=- ("'\..~~[{"', SERVING THE NORT!t -, ...... ~ ..... - . - VA~~EY=-ii'::- Jl'60L£'~\L AUTO GL"'~~ ifieds NEXT TO WEEKENDS BY 895~0159 APPOINTMENT located in the BMU 1009 West 1st Street, Chico Every Monday 8am~ R2pm~ ----SPECIALIZING.~- -- IN Q :Whicll. two pieces - of paper STUDENT TRAVEL will you leave college 'with? Ask about ... • Domestic Companion Fares • Youth Hostel Cards A~Diplo111a and I~eSl1111e. • Eura II Passes Let liS help you with the second A Full Service TrAvel AgeDCY one. Quick and profeSSional reSUlllC and vita service for students,Faculty and staff fro111: Ulliversity Prilltitlg Services, Campus Travel Centre Colusa lIall, 230 C Solem Street r00111105, 898-5992 .. Pick up Chico. CA 95928 (916) 891-6471 our Brochure and Price List. ,--~ Prices 8ta rt at $ 24. 75. Acl'Oss FI'Ol11 The Bcar 30 OctobeoZl.l993.'I'he 0rI_ ALTER."ATIVE TRANSPORTATION Cbic.o-Safe Rides 894-TAXI 894-8294 APARTMBiTS RENTALS ~UU1:tlY, CES Don Brown&.A:ssociat:es FALL'93 AUTO DErAILING California Colo£ 895-0585 AUTOGL4.SS _!esafeA_GI3ss8~159 ( AUTO SERVICES At:ttomotive Elite 891--6215 BEADS n String Ikad 894-BEAO N BEEPERS Access Paging 345-BEEP BIRKThSTOCKS B""""""'", 345-4880 Chico G1VRCH ~~~ Center- 342-5180 -~ CLQTHD;G MarneI's 895-9246 COMPLIERS Ball Cernput= 1(800)316-2255 2i<= """,lOCs 1(415)300-39(;;) DRyCLE.Al.... ERS Diy Oeai! USA 343-6013 FA..\m..y PRJ\CTICE LEGAL SER\~rCES CLTC 898-4354 ~1EX1C~..~~ 0 ...."1SL\-'E 1ID>s De~ 894-5466 ~n.:RER REPAiR na",,',_SOOp 34.l-'l999 ! MliSIC INSiRL'MB-rS Main Sttee{Music345-91a! ~,.J PAR!\G·n..~G Skydn-e mParndlse 81'2-34S3 RFS"L':' Advisjpg & Orientation. Bookstore 898-5712 898-5222 KCSCRadio CAVE. B}.lliInfo 898-6228 898-5817 898--INFO Ticket Office AS. Programming Univ Escort Senice 898-5791 898-6007 898-5372 Financial Aid The Paper Chase AS_ Buisness Off. Crisis Service 898-6451 898-6314 898-6815 891-2810 Orion The Womens Center AS. Childrel1s Cen. Rape CriS!s 898-5625 898-5724 898-5865 342-RAPE Vniversity Police Adventure Outings AS_ Intramural Pro. C.LlC 898-5372 898-4011 898-5170 898-4354 ,fW'>*~<'-"lJ ~vt~.. 1/ 0 you think Chico State Orion \;:~;:;)\ Uni~~,rsity;::.~ ju's~, a party school. No one ever lli~ ,Best: of ~;:/;:{~/~,'.' '''''!;\\;. <::<~;<:\.,.:.:~;~ Chico'State: studl~s'M,anc;l)if-tlj,ere's anything we win , .'~. - ... :<..... ~.:.:. Section Editor r,~~~gn'iti(;'~ fq~r,/it,s either the booze consumption Christy Chalmers "<·:·~:i'~:~:}~\~;;:·)}f~~\·:t:;··:~;·r~:~~.>:?~~~~~~l~~t)~~;~;ii~J~;:;':~:' pef"ca'pita~or the damage caused by students at Art Director their rowdiest. Phil Quinn Well, think again, because that just isn't the case. Writers In the past year, several Chico State organizations Tim Morris and individuals have been honored for achievements' Tara Schuster Nicole Wojslaw both in and out of the classroom. Christian Betts Some, such as the university's forensics team, Kelli Crump have consistently achieved national rankings in their Cop), Editors field while competing against universities suCtl as Tara Schuster Charles Watteyne Harvard and Duke. Kelli Crump Others, like the Society of Physics Students and the Deslgnur Gold~n Key National Honor Society, have been Stephen Long recognized by their national counterparts for work done Photographurs in the community. Kristin Develter We thought these groups and individuals deserved Chris Kaufman Phil Adams some recognition for their work, and that was our motivation in producing this section. Coyur photo b)' Stephen long We apologize in advance to anyone we may have left out and wish the best of luck to everyone in the campus community for continued success in their respective fields. ? ~, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 II lho O,1on: The Best OfQllco State , , , , , Stan ~Ol:ensics team has hifJhest ?:ankinfJ tn• Kristin Devclterl Tho OrIon Off to the forum: Chico State'S forensics team poses for a quick photo before departing for a competition in Santa Rosa. In the front roW (left to right) are Vine Perry, Pat Gehrke and Matt Siemens. Left to right in the center are Aly Lewis, Richard Bunker, Tamara Slye and Dave Hamilton. Back row: Peter Hudson, Gina Encolini, KC Boylan, Ryan Boylan, Derek Wolfe, Alicia Herndon, ------Erin 'iowe , Chrissy Barker, Amy A. Furber and I~athy Waste, coach. tional competitions seem to 111e terull participates in public speaking pared speeches and debate. have ... ght out the best in Chico State competitions regionally and nationwide. "The students rea\1y get into their unive,t~lty'S forensics team in the last It is divided into a debate group, co work- there is always someone in the lab couPI~tof years. captained by Matt Si any time of the day," "d@.,~I¢i~'~'tt.~W~"~'Thl;\ J;lle team is currently among the emens, Pat Gehrke Corcoran said. The team spends .1/ ig~~~t rate.d collegiate teams in the and Alyson Lewis "It takes up l':·""·---'·- , Qn, rankmg in the top 10 three years und the individual long hours preparing of the last five. Last year the team events group, co a lot of time for competition be \l~ ieVed its highest national ranking captained by Kathy tween tournaments, ever, fifth, or any university on the West Freund, Dave for a one.. unit Their competition Coast, Hamilton and Amy includes tenms from TIle team achieved its lofty rating by Watson. class, but it's Harvard, UCLA and placitlg 2151 out of a field of I 16 teams at Between tourna Duke universities. the Nation,ll Individual Events Tourna ments teal1lmembers, worth it." "It takes up a lot of ment at Rice University in Houston, Tx. who hail from a vari time for u one-unit Chico State forensics has not only ety ofacudemic disci class. but it's worth earned national respect, but also domi plines, practically live GfJ(rlll'!1 c;;}Jrt'/lI/I) it." Freund said. nated the rankings in comparison to in the forensics sqmld Forensics team member The outlook is other California schools. A ninth place room, according to positive for this tini!lh ut the 1991 National Individual director of forensics Joe Corcoran. year's team. Tim Morris Events Tournament at the University of 111eyprcpurcforthcfourmuincategOl;cs "I think we're looking at a very good Alabuma mllde them the highest ranked ofcompetition, which arc omlinterpl'ctation fnll semester, especially for our novice etctt6 Q/lJt'itet' college forensics team in Califomiu. oflitenlturc.limitcd prepumtion events, pl'e- competitors," Siemens said. Wednesday, October 27, 1993 II Tho Orlon: The Best of Chico State 3 I , 4 ,~. T , ;". I j, ." Kristin Oeveiter/lllo Orton High flJora: (from left to right) mechanical engineering major Friedrich Kirk and industrial technology majors Harold Koehler and Marvin Pratt show off the glider that helped them win the "best of show" award at a manufacturing competition in Los Angeles earlier this year. isn't everything, Manufacturing manage From "Student Chapter of the the Chico State Un i- ment, electrical engineer Year" award. TIle Chico ,.h., ...... of the Society of ing and mechanical engi State chapter has won this Engineers has made a neering majors were in g1iders to award three times in the in the last decade. volved in the contest last eleven years. has claimed honors six projects. Rummel said that the out ofseven years at the annual WESTEC "I have worked in the robots, competition gets stifferev Computer Aided Design, Computer industry and this atmo cry year in these types of Aided Manufacturing and Robotics sphere is the most creati ve contests. Challenge contest and exposition. that 1 have ever worked engineering "They come ready to This year the students took the "best in," said Harold Koehler, win," he said of the com of show" award. The grand prize award president of SME. "One petition, which includes included $10,000, computer software thing that makes us students Brigham Young Univer packages, It plaque and a ribbon. succesful is the fact that sity and Texas A&M. "We have a very active chapter of our research deals with real The SME provides its industrial engineers," said Professor Ray world problems." design it all own funcling by manufactur Rummel, coordinator of the industrial Koehler said that the ingitemsforcOIpomtionssueh technology manufacturing manage society's success is also as Pepsi, which m:ently con ment option at Chico State. due to the advice and guidance they trueted with the society to design improve A robotic welding project and a re receive from their advisors, Ray Rummel ments on purts of its machines. mote control glider, both based on stu and associate professor Leonard "Other chapters have spaghetti feeds dent ideas, were among the projects that Fallscheer. to raise money We manufacture things," earned the prize. The society was also given the SME Koehler said. Christian Betts ett'lVV Q/lJt'ite?: 4 Wednosday, October 27,1993. Tho Orton: The Best of Chico State rile t Ionm . Twenty-four hours was all they had ... At a competition in Reno, Nev. last winter construction management students competed from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Saturday to win several awurds at the sixth annual Construc tion Management Competition. Three teams consisting of five members and an alternate were given complete project documents. construc tion drawings and 24 hours to come up with solutions to many of the problems that occurred during the' projects' actual construction. The Chico State University teams won more awards than any of the other schools competing. The "heavy" construction team got a second place prize of $500 for their project. a dam in Texas. while the building team took third prize of $250 for their project of a new slate prison in Victorville. The building team also won a $1 .000 student scholarship for having the most innovative and creative construction solution. "They competed against 17 cam puses from eight stutes," said Mack Reynolds. a faculty advisor to the It is stressful but they use every thing, all their skills and it (the competition) hits a lot of areas in their course work. By the middle of the night they start getting really stressed," Reynolds said. The tension lit the competition paid off for some students in more ways than one. Reynolds said that at least four students were hired after graduating last spring by two of the construction companies that helped sponsor the competition. Tara Schuster e5 t(.f,0~.' ()1Jt'iter -. Livestock judging team takes top awards in national competitions Christy Chalmers Phil Adams/lb. OrIvrl Round 'em up: Chico State's Livestock Judging Team shows several of the trophies it has won this year. From left to right e5 peciat QJJt'oiects are team members Brian Wolf, Jennifer Foster, Teresa Schofield, advisor Dave Daley, Jonn Evans (bottom) and Jim Barbee and Mike Somerville (top). @tJitOl ~,ow nm" people a cow, and professor of animal science at Chico or her evaluations. helps their public speaking skills," Duley tJ !heY'1I show you what's furdin Stute who udvises the teum. Points arc awarded to the individual said. "We also put u real emphasis on ncr. "We have a very strong team this conteslants und their temns based on academic qualifications. The students Show the Chico State University Live ycur." Daley said. "We've been one of these criteria. Each person has the po on this team are all outstanding." stock Judging Team a cow, and they can the most competitive teams, and we've tential to score 1,000 points. Team members are eligible to compete probably show you what makes that beuten almost :,11 of the reully big schools .. It (the competition) is reully valu for one year. They arc currently preparing animal structumlly or genetically supe at one time or another throughout the able because it teuches the students to for competitions in San Fruncisco, Kan rior to others like it. yeur. The only two we haven't (bcuten) make a decision and defend it and it sas City, Mo. and Louisville, Ky. And they can do a pretty fair job of it. yet ure Iowa und Kansas." At a recent livestock judging contest in Daley said tcum members unalyzc Los Angele::. Chico State won the over various traits found in different species :111. oral reasoning ami sheep judging of animals. such as cattle, sheep, swine segments of the competition. und in some contests, horses. Some of the individual winners in Contestunts do not know what kinds cluded Jim Barbee. who won first place of unimals they will be judging until the for his overall presentation and oral rea event begins. They look ut different chur sons. Teresa Sc!~olield won second place acteristics in euch species. for he\' oral reasons and took fifth over During the competition, euch team all and Brian Wolfplaced fourth ill both mcmberevuluates 12 clusses,euch com categories. John Evans placed sixth in posed of four animals. The contestants oral reasoning and seventh overall. have 12 minutes to judge each cluss. The teum hus also de feu ted ull but After this. the conlestants' evuluu . ~ .... ~ ...... ". ,,' two of the most well-known university tions arc compared to the officials' evalu ... .., .;-~ .. : livestock judging teams in the United ations. Each team member also gives un Stutes this yeur" suid Dave Duley, u oml presentation defending eight of his Phil Adoms/lbo OrIon 6 Wednesday, Oclober 27, 199311 Tho Orion: Tile Besl of Cilico Stole .. ' • 1 • • r 1 I OOins the plize Literary magazine garners top honors for second straight year. Nicole Wojslaw eStctvu Q1Jt'itec f college magazines could win Pulitzer Prizes,lmplIlse would have two. For the second consecutive year, Chico State University's literary magu zine has received the highly prestigious Chris Kaulman/lllo OrIon National Pacemaker Award. Duft dualgn •• Impulse staffers Gary Blum, left, and Lisa Faseler crop photos. The The Pacemaker Award is gi ven annu magazine has gained national recognition for its editorial content and design. ally to three publications by the Associ ated Collegiate Press and is considered have worked on a campus mugazine so singlc concept and is composed of sto by many to be the "Pulitzer Prize" for' well-known and highly recognized in ries which arc considered "the best of college journulism. the field." the best." "We are the only university in the Though Piquet became involved with Students from all majors are invited country to be honored two years in a row the magazine through a design class, she to participate, but the majority of the in the feature mugazine category," said said, "It just didn't fccl like a classroom magazine's staff is made up of journal Marty Hansen, the magazine's editoriul cxpel'ience. 'I11is was students working ism, English, media arts and graphic advisor. together, writing about this town, pUlling design majors. "Chico State students ure doing world out the best product we possibly could." Impl/lse (lIld its editorial staff will be class work on a magazine that I um The magazine competes with other honored at an awards ceremony during fortunate enough to be associated with," publicutions nationwide in the "feature! the ACP-CMA National College Media he added. speciulty mugazine" category. Convention, Oct. 28-31. Lori Piquet, u Chico Slale graduale Impulse wus.created in 1973, und this The most recent (1992) issue will be and previous III/pl/Ise magazine slaff coming year will mark its 20th anniver entered at the convention in the UPCOI11- writer, commented, "I felt so lucky to sury issue. Each issue centcrs around a ing year's cOlllpetition. Wednesday, October 27. 1993 • Tho )rlon: The Best of Chico State 7 Christian Betts E5 ta~tJ (}Ori let \~. I~ ! Physics club stays at the top , ',: ~,~:.:~"~'" ,::/~ ;, :~"'.:' }::;:;~:::}~::~.:;~:: ,),},:~ onsistency of results ics)," said Klein of the various conllnu proVes hypotheses in the sciences. nity outreach programs that the chapter (>Hypothetically then, Chico State engages in. Every year memtA!rs of the Uriiversity's SOI;iety of Physics Stutlents chapter donate time as judges for local Illu''it tA!oneoftl#tl1pchapters in tllecounuy. school science fairs. It b"'.... J::!ccn nanlOOouL.. t>mtlingchapterin the "Our work has inspired young people. c()unUYfafsi~years in .1 row. The community has also begun to give "We get support for the whole depart scholarships," Klein said. ment," said Lintla Kagan, the Kh.:in, president of club's atlvisor since the SPS, adtling that 1983, said the credit special cretlit was ,';,We're getting rortllCclub'saccoll1- tluc tnchapteradvi plishl11ents should sor David Kagan. pretty well-known go to tile studcnL'i. The chapter's throughout "One of the continued success things that needs to has turned some the nation~'i': be stressed is the heads around the fact that the stu Lindll Klein country. "We're . dents don't get any getting pretty well President of the SPS credit for this, they known throughout put a lot of effol1 the nation," Klein saitl. into it," Kagan said. "TIley set the tone." Oneofthe goals of the chapter i... to tum The SPS gets its runtling by reproduc people on to physics. The society recently ing lab manuals ror incoming physks put on "Physics on the Green," held in the students every semester. The proceeds, Free Speech Area. The presentation in about $2,000, provide for the chapter's clUded projects put together by the chap activities, us well as helping students with ter, including a powered bicycle. book expenses, "People realize how neat it is (phys- "We takcCm\!OfoLU·studenl..... Klein suit!' 8 Wednes(j~y, O~~~b'e,'~7, ~~~3 ~ T~. or;on: The ~~st of ~hICO s;a;e ~p:IW~-.w::m:.Jai::m:m:_~·lm{_·m::mr.m:.m::m~~_:m:.mDE:~w!·m:.'lmUIi%[lm·_·~u -- ... ""'... ~mnrliilJS.T·m~"""""~'~'~1lm! __ ,i'i;;,,__ , ___?'! ~ =~ ~J F. ~~ ~ M~~ A~ ill ~ ~~ ~ A i a~ ; ;~ n.. e' ~;'. ~ § iM e.a·'v· i~ ~ ...... ~. ".. ~ = ".. •...... >. !" "Ii ;,'.'. .... ~.%.'\' ~.~·\::f111" year ago, the ~'l~';" ['" '.(' ''''[tfl(\:f'i' fl' 'H(~ "TheprogmmgivesPc" . . . ~~}.;~.•~ .. [.:~.. ~.J )ftJt~Th Golden Keyl 'LLl.L'·~ \j.• ~L\i;:'V:' L:"":m:m:..:.m.m:.lil:::lllr:l""'''''.,J'l\I'\1iI:.... :'''''''.lIW'''C ...... ,'''.'''ilJ.. :..: .... · .• ,(l".: .• H" .. ''''.,'DJ!t!: .... '.,..... J''''Jl\ltllJl: .... ".]''''''',l!I.rJ"U1i:r...... ''''" ... :o;:r:Jl Wednesday, October 27, 1993 II Tho Orion: The Best of Chico State 9 , . .~::~ti::::··:-'~"')~ ~/t/ .. .' .' '. , .' . -~ - ." .' . ,,:..... :: Kelli Crump .' . , ", ," ,'" , ," .. ' " ,.; .. ~ " e5 tcr!J~ ()/I)l:itel: @4Itonet. the Jean Nedrow Kutz scholarship. She The Anne Tsong scholarships were also received a Rawlins .l\vard. collected by Mark Youmans. a re ligious College The outstanding scholar award in the studies major and philosopy major atre .lOd the Harlan Adams scholarship Michael Pucci. :;.' ~anf!;o9h. went to theatre major Autumn Morris. Ron Lee Copeland won the Lew D. , The remaining two Rawlins awards Oliver scholarship while Robert ,. @4Itatisse. These were given to art major Kdth Lord and McKicrn.1O took home the E. 1. Miller of painters are so famous that they are Linda Record. an English major. history award. I known by only one name. Grace Brown was honored with the History majors DOUg\;lS Williams and Sophocles. Shakespeare. Homer. Robert K. Stone scholarship for out Marie English each gained one award Who could forget thdr plays. stories standing work in her major. music. for themselves. Williams won the Lois and poetry? The academic writing award and the McDonald History Research award and Somewhere in the College of Hu Lois E. Christensen scholarship were English wrote a history essay to gain hl~r manities and Fine Arts at Chico State given to two history majors. The :!ward honors. University may lurk disciples of these was acquired by Frank Van Nuys and Krista Nielsen. a history major. was well-known artists and scribes who Robert Jennings received the schol:lr honored with the Sarah Libby-Mahood someday may become just as renowned ship. Merit award and theatre major Silas and Fine as their mentors. Other outstanding achievement Lindenstein won the Herbert L. Swan Thirty-five awards and scholarships awards in various departments went to for his work in theatre. were given out to various majors for music major Sara Overholt for highest The Samh Frisbie Hamilton scholar outstanding achievement last spring in academic achievement. the outstanding ship went to art major Michelle Sulliv(1O the humanities and fine arts fields. senior English major was Marilyn Fox. while the Kcn and Donna Morrow Me Arts Religious studies major Jo:lO Hous Ron Rigsby was named outstanding his morial scholarship went to Eric Claunch. ton won top honors by collecting three tory student. Karen Opeim and Olav an art major. student awards. She was one student out Smith were outst:lnding philosophy Three other scholarships were won of four to receive a Rawlins award and graduates and the theatre department by art majors. also took home the outstanding humani service awards went to Teresa Driver The Mary Alquist Mcmorial scholar honors at ties and fine arts student and outstand and Brian E. Smith. ship was given to Nun Gallagher. ing religious studies student awards. Three more Jean Nedrow Kutz schol Fredrick Feldhaus collected the Janet Bertina Morris. an English major. was arships were given out to honor English Turner Memorial scholurship and Tom praised for her accomplishments when majors. David Ware. Wendy Tedder Knight received the Kuhn Endowment she was picked to be one of the winners of and Mary Early White. Graduate scholarship. its best 10 Wednesday, October 27, 1993. Tho Orion: The Best of Chico State "., ' I. • • •••• , Runni Who says math is tough and not much fun? Probably no one who understands . its applications and intricacies, and certainly none of the students who were honored by the Chico State University mathematics and statistics department in May. The department awarded live scholarships. in addition (ll recogniz ing several students for their class work. Ma~~~ MaUhew Biesecker received the Tory Parsons Memorial Scholarship. t.;;!;i an award given to an outstanding continuing mathematics ma jnr. Vona Henderson WOII the Michael Dixon Memorial Scholarshi;J. which is given to students with noted ability in pure mathematics. The Professor Lloyd Cook Math ematics Award. given to continuing math majors. went to Ruth Fender. • Statistics major Stefanic Silva was honored with the Professor Phillip a".::...... F~···' lIoff Mathematics A ward. recogn I Z ~, ~ In addition to those scholarships. the department honored several other students. Hoi Kit Ko, .111 electrical engineer ~t, ing student from Hong Kong. biology major Tasha Zahnd and Deborah Paulson. a high school senior partici pating in the Advanced Placement program, were recognized for their \, work in the Math 7 A. 7B and 7C c\usses, respectively. Advanced calculus student Paul ~: Luvelle. an applied math major. was named outstanding student in his class und Daniel Penner. a math major in cia the credential pattern. was named outstanding senior. All of these students received copies of books covering various mathematicul topics. Other students recognized by the department were Airica Flynn. Jeffrey Keasler and Darin Brindle. Each received u one-year student member I!!I!!!!!!§ ______* &,11"111&,1/(//,,,- Jeffrey Keasler ship in the Mathematical Association of America. Christy Chalme .. Wednosday, October 27,1993 .·The ~rlon:T~C Best 0' :::,ICO ~tatc I I • • • I • . " , , . , . "::-j~",:'~)~::''}.'~ .. # ,~::~.~~/ ·:i·:-;~ /:::"./ . •~ ••••.•. .;.t---:<;-#~':'?"" ' <.: .. '; ~ .. ~ O·n' <'/.".~~' ,': ,fIiIIl,· 'len·tIe S ,""" ther student achievers in the lobby of Acker G!~~'})'~' Ioo-,;;;;{.;;i.::: the 200·meter dash. the Chico State University apparently has c1ulk Scott Bittk .lI1d Edward Aw. amI Burton, a 1993 graduaic"wh()iS'now;:~l()O:met~r hurdles, the long jump and a comer on the media arts markets. In athletes David Burton and Felicia Harris. pursuing graduate degrees. was the the trip!6\jump. addition to its award-winning magazine Aw was awarded a $1,000 grant by Northern California Athletic Confen:nce Harris was also named All-America and newspaper, Chico State also has an the Sacramento office or Price men's track and field athlete of the year in fi .... ee.... entsand was the national cham award-winning yearbook. The 1992 edi \Vaterhouse, a public 'Iccounting firm. in 1992. He was named to the AIl- pion in the long and triple jumps. tion of The Record won first place in the Bittle is a graduate student .md an America team three times in the decath- A play written by Chico State Uni American Scholastic Press Association's expert in audi~) engineering who re Ion event and was the NCACdecathlon versity English professor Lynn ElIiot annual contest for its content presenta (;I.!ived $3,000 from tht.: Audio Engi champion in 1992 and the Division II called And We Were Left Darkling won tion. page design. photography, publi neering Society Educational Founda national champion in 1993. Burton also the Mill Mountain Award. The play was cation structure. and creativity. among tion. He is pursuing a career designing broke the Division II decathlon javelin produced in Roanoke, Va. and is cur other things. . electronic llJusical instruments and sig record and holds the school record for rently a finalist for the 1993 PEN Center Another campus publication which nal procl!ssing systems. the II O-meter hurdles. USA West Award. was also recognized was the Summer Burton and IlalTis received Oustanding Harris, a sociology major, wm; the In 1992, Chico State University's Ac- 1992 Continuing Education bulletin. Athletic Achit.!\,ellJent A wards for their NCAC women's athlete o[ thl.! year in counting Society was named Outstanding That bulletin was named "Outstanding p,-'rfonnances in track and field. Each track amI Iield. She tied onl.! school Student Chapter for the sixth year in a Summer Session Bulletin of the Year" recl.!ivt.!d $250 and a plaque, and their record and hroke live others. In addition row. The recognition was bestowed by by the \\'estern Asocation of Summer namcs will he put on a perpetual trophy in she was the confl.!rence champion in thl.! the Institute ofM.m.lgement Accountants. Session Auministrators. :,L., .Dcbri.lCady. a his- rt~iqfSilM~~ol~l Chico i~,,::(Slllle Uruversity, was .,." Matt Eller is the recipient of nominated for the ;~:- o.I1c of the Dowthl.!a Powers Schol Elaine Deckert, the , ... ):Ilatjpl}~l Phi Kappa <~jlrships awarded this spring by ire! ';~·Phit.lW Fellowship. recipient of a second ' .. ··4 "'" ~,., .' ,g~i Kappa Phi, .111 international Dorothea Powers schol \k~',C~4Y's primary inter- ,,:: !;chnlastic honor society. Hc is est~iare libmry and arship awarded by Phi > "~'Ulajoring in physical education infOimation studies, Kappa Phi last spring. is ; .. W!th an option in exercise physi She is attending the a Chico Stale University ..., olngy and will t.!\,entually be cer University of Ari student majoring in lib ti lied as an nthletic trainer. zona this year. eral studies, with a bilin This year Eller will compleh.! , ? gual/cross cultural em .' . numerous prerequisite courses, as phasis. ,,\Veil as a minor in chemistry, . which will make him eligible to Deckert will complete *.:,·:t:;; ~01 (;') r .\ ··"1 a multi-subject teaching ,.·.apply for a graliunte program in students "'e(iJiithlJ'ailerreJurninc ;,.Jr~6 Chi~J Stll;~lJniversity , physical therapy. wl.!re. honored at the 1992 CSU Summer .. Eller has also been nallJed to tron.l;~h~\VniY~isity (~f Festival ;It San Fran Grenada, where she is AI:tsJ~m11iYid~o thl.! Dean's List for the past three CiacQ Sta te ;.tJrii vci~ity. .<>." years...... ~,UIT~~ tl~~tu(l~ in¥ ~Ispart 'Mciry Hentlictook first plLlee in the 'oLI1 ::ye~r~long .1OIcmEl animat ion category for her film, Ollce /11 iJ()nllrC~£ballg6;. ;:". D~~ckerl' s other hon June...... "., ".':i,·'", ," .. '. ::'.: ors include a two-ye:u' . 'N1~ke~ell~J'lsre~Ciy!-!ct~rp~§li~r~~~~ mcntlonlil' the; expcrlnlcnttll "c:llegory stint on the Dean's List for his" ideo P" IIrn it lire Phalallges From and participation in the university'S honors pro t"l' 45,h Dimellsio/l. Heatlie and Wellinscol11pctedagainst grum. She plans tn be 176 entries from I G Cllifornia State cOl1le a bilingual elemen Uni versi ties from which 44linalists were tary school teudler. .selected by CSU faculty. Th~~ linal ists were then judgeu by a panel of lilm and video proressionals. ,I 2 .. '·!I',""ll .. 0,"·.,1,.·, ';.'i'. 1':' '.ll!.! Tho Orion II·.' ",''., "I Olicll Stil"!