I~: n? ~; C) . /5 () U, . (} /',i (1\ r' (' h i v (' <; ) Orion " ;!~: J J " Mil Y 11, I <)1!fl ,j" ~e('t';'i vpd (III: 11~)-l:1tl-H!.I Em.ploYDlent 1/ .~ UI 1/1 r1 Ire R1\ r~ y - c s u , CII 11: 0 I; Is on the Rise II by Kathy Micheli hiring in most industries, and it large percentage of students find Assistant News Editor only slowed financial service finn good jobs throuJ,!h contacts, recruiting, according to the direc­ friends and relatives. If opportunity knocks, Chico tor of Stanford's corporate re­ The old saying, "It's not what State students may find thelll­ cruiting program. you know, it's who you know," selves answering the door more Before students expect teo doesn't really apply when job frequently this spring; with un­ much from the job marllCt this hunting, Lerch said. "You have to California State University, Chico Vol. 20 Issue 13, May 4,1988 employment at its lowest since spring, Lerch said it's not as great know something." But, he added, the 1970s, college graduates face as it has been in the past. and it helps to know people as well. perhaps one of the strongest job markets in years. According to an article in the San Francisco Chronicle, the Stale Air plagues buildings number of employed residents in "Tight Building Syndrome: a phenomenon exlsllng In the Bay Area rose by nearly

campus air-tight buildings, may be causing health 40,000 since last year, and job : I problems for faculty, staff and students. prospects and special demands in j Page 2 particular fields appear to be on ,'~ . , , ...... ,.r··r.:'· ... ·,· the rise as well. ; ' .. Opinions . The source ofthis year's strong I _ ••~ ..', . hiring trend has come from col­ H J _,'. ==44$ lege recruiting, an employment Graduates Education is Just Beginning assistance nrogram that peaks at , , Although graduates will be leaving behind the most American colleges and uni­ studying and report-writing that's part of earning a versities, including Chico Slate, degree at Chico State, most of them will be entering in the springtime. This trend has had some im­ a world of training for careers and jobs. A recent ',. book claims that the average person changes pact on the university's Career ,, .I '1 careers 10 times during a lifetime. Placement Center recruitment , Page 18 program. Kendall Crenshaw, ca­ reer placement officer, said the number of companies recruiting on campus has increased from 290 I,. to over 340 oVllrthe last two years. , ('I ( ,,' More companies on cnmpus f Annual Spring Musical means students have both· .• This year the annual spring musical was the presenta­ higher and more promising pou:n­ tion of The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Rupert tial for job offers, but Crenshaw Holmes. The musical was based on Charles Dickens' said it was too early to tell how unfinished mystery novel. many May graduates have found page 25 jobs through the placement cen­ ter. Bill Lerch, directorofCoopern­ tive Education and Internships, said the number of co-ops and Former Wildcat Talks paid internships have gradually James Broughton, who played on the Chico State climbed as well, but the increase men's basketball team In 1984 and 1985, discusses his does not constitute a huge jump. experiences as a Chico State athlete In this week's "It (the job market) is picking Issue. up, but it's not booming," Lerch Page 38 said. "It's ~till competitive." He agreed that employment is on a slight rise, however, particu­ people have to think long-term. Even though the university larly for jobs in computer science, With the deficit looming over our attracts recruiters nationwide, .'.~ retail business and the insurance heads, he said, in a year or two Crenshaw said the preponder­ industry. He said state and fed­ everything will come back, and ance of recruiters come from Sac­ employment will again suffer. ramento and the Bay Area, then Jobs in the Making .; eral agencies are doing some hir­ ;.; ing as well. Even though sales are up, Southern California and out-of­ Spring leaves most On the other hand, Lerch orders arc up for goods and serv­ state. students pointed out that big defense in­ ices, and the unemployment rate Occasionally recruiters come hunting for dustries like Lockhead and Gen­ is low , Lerch said thejob market is from New York and the East jobs. Transi­ eral Dynamics are having trouble not as strong as it was in 1979 Coast, but Crenshaw said, "not a tions, a spe- because they aren't doing much when, for example, computer sci­ whole lot do because the trip is cial career hiring. ence majors would walk uway more expensive for them and they section, covers Appar'lntly, even though the from the placement office with already have so many schools in several aspects long-term economy scene is un­ seven or eight job offers to pick their own backyards." of the job market certain, opportunities look good from. The majority of company re­ and offers helpful for students eager to start careers "It was almost unrealistic," he cruiters have been on campus hints for career which include nursing, account­ said. "Now these students are before and come back every year. planning and job ing and engineering, based on an competing with engineering and Usually Crenshaw books their hunting. increased hiring trend in those husiness students." campus dates over the phone. The Placement Office also See Insert fields. He added that students shouldn't rely only on the place­ Last October's stock market see Jobs page 15 crash had little apparent effect on ment office for employment; a

.'.. ' Page 2 - The Orion - May 4. 1988 1IIt:Iolr..~u~="II1W_.c;.t:.:C:"'

Mike Swoeny/ Tho Orion Suspected Air - Chico Slate facully and stoff zu~pect the air In Merlam Library of being stale. Air In the library Is reclrculaled at times wllh only olD percenl mlxlure of fresh air. Air quality tests will be run sometime next year. . ,I ...... - ... --.. _. -- --- .. , , , :.t I' I> li II I· Alumni Describe Life On Drugs i' by Tom Gascoyne he still holds the insurance job I, but her husband wus not. responsible decision making and party or face expensive lawsuits. Staff Writer where he has worked since The Lutz family was brought approaches to alcohol, said stu­ The narrator said, "Risk man­ graduating from Chico State. here by the local brunch of Bac­ dent spokesman Robert Va- agement is the most critical tool Chet Lutz, a recovering alco­ "1 used bennies any time I got chus, which stands for Boost Al­ noncini. in controlling our exposure." holic and drug addict and a Chico behind at work," he said. AI3 time cohol Consciousness Concerning Before the Lutz family spoke, He added, "We must prove to State graduate, told students in went on 1 found myself real un­ the Health of University Stu­ a short video wus shown stress­ insurance companies that they nearly filled Ayres 120 last night happy even though 1 was success­ dents. ing that Greek organizations act can tum a profit by insuring a to remember that they do have a ful in business." The organization promotes responsibly when throwing a fraternity."O choice not to drink. Lutz said he was making "70 "I'm not here to preach absti­ to 80 grand a year," but the last nence at all," Lutz said, "but al­ year of his addiction he wus cohol and drugs got to a point in spending $100 per day every day Chico States 'Main' Man my life where I abused them, and on cocaine and alcohol. consequently I had to deal with Lutz said the family began to them on a daily basis." deooriorate, and he lost his Lutz brought his wife and friends except for those who were three children along for a sort of also doing drugs. family testimonial on the shared Finally, his wife and non-drug pain of alcohol and drug abuse. using friends told him he had a "It's a family disease," Lutz problem and convinced him to said, nodding towards his wife, attend Starting Point, where he Donnaj daughter, Amyj and twin spent 30 days drying out. sons, Stephen and Chad. They Lutz's wife said she grew up all sat facing the audience. thinking alcohol was "the heart of Born and raised in Chico-his life. mother and two sisters still live "My parents always offered here-the 41-year .. old Lutz guests a drink," she said. "There . , graduated from Chico State in was never a question as to 1971 with his wife Donna. whether 1 would drink or not." While a student here, Lutz Mrs. Lutz said even though served as president of Lambda she hated the taste of beer, she Pi. He was also the fraternity'a forced it down. She, too, blamed ,"j' sociul chairman. her drinking on peer pressure. " "I don't know what it's like "Everybody drank beer in ,, . now," he continued, "but there high school," she said ..:'1 just were lots of drugs here then­ wanted to be accepted and liked, lI, marijuana and psychedelics. I got and partying was a way of life at involved with marijuana and college." speed." She said she wanted nothing ') The drugs in college helped to do with drugs and even threat­ , Recognized Excellence - Chico State Out~tandlng Professor Dr, Robert Maln(l) receives 0 book him "survive" the rigors of college ened to phone the police one documenting his achlevments from Dr. Stephen Klng(c). dean of the College of Communication. The 5~0 .t life. night hen she found a roommate page book was produced by Michael Fonizza, Chico State graphic design professor(r). On may 4. Dr. Main Lutz graduated with honors. smoking a joint. will be recognized by the California State Unlverslfy Chancellor's Office as one of the top 15 professors He and his wife moved to Sacra­ Eventually she was "har­ seleded from over 10,000 In the state university system. mento where she taught school assed" into smoking marijuana, • My whole philosophy of teaching Is thaI If I can make learning exciting ... If Ican make learning fun ... Ihen and he sold insurance for All­ I'm a good teacher. Ihad a teacher who made me feellhat every time I discovered or learned somelhlng. and she said and it was all down she was overJolyed. Today, I try to Impart thaI enlhuslasm I think It's thaI Joy of learning and discovery I want state. hill from there. ot Impart to my studenls: sold Main. Lutz entered Starting Point, a "1 met Chet and we drank to­ Main teaches Instructional technology as applied 10 Induslry, education and govern men I. He Is In rehabilitation center in Sacra­ gether, smoked together and took demand as an expert consultant on audiovisual, video and telecommunlcallon Issues, as ~ell as Iralnlng, He mento for alcoholics and drug beans (speed)." holds two bachelor's dgrees and two mosler's degrees In additoln to his doctorale. He IS recognized as a addicts, on February I, 1986. Mrs. Lutz said she was able to gifted teacher and an acflve scholar, consulfanl and grantsman. In addition, he has a long record of public service and communlfy Involvement. Lutz is proud of the fact that quit drinking and doing drugs, SC,U BA 1 BEDROOM YOU ARE INVITED! APARTMENTS To see our spacious living facilities. The apartment homes have a special floorplan designed with both LE'S,SQ,N;S 7th Street students and families In mind. Our unique commJ· Manor nity includes: 5 fully equipped playgrounds. children's Special $ 125 wading pool and adult regUlation, lap pool, volley­ Deposit will reserve ball & basket boll courts. surrounded by beautiful Complete Certification Includes: apartment until Aug. 15 landscaping. professionally maintained. .Individual Yards • On site professional • Dishwasher/ private patio • 4 Indoor Heated Pool Sessions • Convenl ently preschool • Central air & heat • 5 Lectures in our New Classroom located • Rosedale School District. 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Office Hours:Mon.-Frl. ~l"" Family Apartments 3-5; or appointment " _- Open Daily 12·6 p.m .. Sat &Sun 12·4 p.rn. ~~~~~JAe;~~~ 10 13 West 7th Street 893·8616,47 Cobblestone Dr. '- t" Chico (Corner of W. 12th & Ivy) 891-5041 345-6870 • t Near Plzon's Sanctions Reform Fraternit by Handy Sumimoto $160 to the N u Chapter und $79 to Staff Writer Deltu Chi and a letter of apology to the Nu Chapter. Tim met both Chico State fraternity Tau requirements. Kappa Epsilon has taken steps TKE also had to pay the medi­ this semester to lift the sanctions cal expenses for the pledge who imposed on itby both the national complained he injured himself TIm chapter and the university. doing excessive pUf!hups for ini­ Bernie Knaull, Chico State tiation. TKr~ President, said his fruter­ The university originally sus­ nity hasn't made any major pended all of'l'KEs privileges, but changes, but it has made some has allowed it to participate in revisions in itH pledge program. activities on a case-by-caHe basis "In the past we did things in a Rick Rees, associate directorof positive sense," Knaus said, ''but student activities explained: the route we took might not hllve "Here we arc encouraging ('I'KE) been the right one. I'm not to make changes in their pro­ ashamed of anything we did." r~ramH. Well, if we don't let them Knaus also said there is a hold any meetings on campus, national eITurt among Greeks to then they have to lIleet in the control ha;dng. "We're taking hasement of their house. So, we more of II 1!JIlOs approach to our decided to let them have weekly pledge pl'0l:rumtl. It is more ac­ meetings on campus." cepted." Knauf! said the main privilege Last semester, the local chap­ they lost was on-campus sales. ter was sanctioned for two rca­ Lack of communication is the lions. According to a certified let­ main reason for recent problems, Janice He/nzler/ The Orion ter from the national Chapter of he said, but communication is Tenacious TKE - Tau Kappa Epsilon has been working to regain Its operating status otter sanctions were Imposed 'rKE, Chico State's TKEs were improving. on the group by Its notional chapter and the university. involved in an incident that dam­ "Now we're working closely aged the property of the Nu Chap­ with the national froternity," he lost semester, we were up for top America. for some time is community serv­ ter of Tau Kappa Epsilon and a said. "Hegional representatives chapter among 320 chapters na­ "We have to be more careful ice work. chapter ofl)elta Chi Fraternity on have been coming to sec IJS, dis­ tionally," Knaus said. "It was be­ than any organization, even more TKE's big project is its annual the campus ofV.C. Berkeley. trict representatives have been tween us Ilnd Cal State Fuller­ than the Boy Scouts." keg roll in October. The event 'I'he 'I'KEs were also sanc­ coming. Everybody's been out ton." Knaus said he has friends who raised over $3,000 last year for St. tioned for inappropriate new here. This semester, although the ure former Boy Scouts. ''The Jude's Children's Hospital, and member training activities in­ "We went down to a national fraternity initiated just six new things they had to do arc incred­ Knaus said they hope to raise volving one or more associate conference in San Mateo fol' two members, Knaus said the mem­ ible, they had to clean out sewer $5,000 this year. members of Theta-Pi Chapter days. They told us 1111 about how to bers arc "proud to have what we pits, they weren't allowed to eat or "It's getting to be a really big (the locnl chapter)." run pledge programs nnd gave us consider to be really good guys." sleep for two days. thing," Knaus said. "We're look­ Knaus said the Berkeley inci­ notebooks on the subject." He said fraternities and so­ "(The Boy Scouts) give all ing to have live TV coverage. dent occurred during a party. "A Ironicdly, the semester the rorities arc put under a micro­ these reasons why they have to do We're also hoping to get (enter­ lot or people were being invited in fraternity was suspended was one scope by non-Greeks. it, proving yourself to the Boy tainer) Danny Thomas to come ofT the streets and the party got of its most successful pledge "(Greeks) arc set aside," he Scouts, but if a fraternity were to speak at the kickofTparty." out of control," he said. years. The local chapter ofTKE said. "We have an 'Animal House' do it, it would be front page ofUSA The event, which will be in its To regain operating status, inducted 32 initiates and won the reputation to live down, whereas Today. It all comes with being a sixth year, begins at San Fran­ 'rKE was given a list of require­ rush award from its national fra­ football teams, who might do the Greek. We're looked at diITer­ cisco State and a keg is rolled by ments by it.s national Chapter. ternity. same kinds ofthings, don't have to ently." 'I'he list includes payment of "Before the incident happened live down an image. It's sports. It's One thing Greeks have done see Fraternity page 16 Study Offers Parking Solutions by Matthew Budman would require an additional 1,800 either a lot or a deck. That way, Third Street houses. concern. "The consultant has Staff Writer spaces. people can park there for down­ The total cost of each option done some preliminary work that 'fhe report listed seven options town shopping." ranges fromjustover $8 million to indicates that the traffic of a An independent parking con­ for additional parking areas, with Dave Kilbourne, director of $12.6 million - $5,300 to $8,900 commuter nature on Warner is sultant may have helped to solve possibilities and costs. Most the Downtown Chico Business per added space. The AJH park­ early in the morning and late in Chico State's myriad parking would require structure construc­ Association, favored a proposed ing lot would cost nearly $10 mil­ the evening," he said. "To close problems. At an April 20 meeting, tion, the daytime closure of parking structure at Second and lion for 1,801 spaces. that street from late morning to Arnold Johnson of Sacramento's Warner Street and a lot at Aymer Chestnut streets. "We were quite Other potential policies to early afternoon would not disru pt TJKM presented the results of an J. Hamilton playing field. impressed with option number reduce parking demand were the traffic flow for the greater extensive parking study and po­ "This consultant had done an two (the surface lots on Warner outlined in the report, including Chico community." tential solutions. extensive study of where people and Rio Chico streets, AJH, and the encouragement of public tran­ Kilbourne thinks it may be a In a report, Johnson detailed live in and around the commu­ the structure at Second and sit use, expanded bicycle paths controversial issue. "I don't see it the extent of the present situ­ nity," said Greg Francis, director Chestnut streets) because it of­ and withholding permits of the as having a direct effect on the ,,:, ation: the university has 1,490 of facilities planning, "and he's fered over 1,800 spaces at a very 10,400 university students living immediate downtown area. We available spaces for 15,000 stu­ trying to develop lots that have a reasonable price, but we do have within one mile of campus. don't have a position on it right dents-a10percentratioofpark­ relationship to that. The ultimate to study all the various factors of "I didn't see that they were now," he said. ing spaces to full-time-equivalent goal is to add at least 1,500 park­ each option to find out which one concent-rating too much on stu­ Johnson made some recom­ students. The range at the other ing spaces to the campus." we can support," he said. dent parking needs," said Bowen. mendations on how the university state campuses is from 19 percent The downtown businesses are "There was an overwhelming "It's understandable. I don't think might administer its parking a to 61 percent; the median is 50 very supportive of the proposed consensus for option number students really need parking little differently in terms of desig­ percent. AJH lot, said Heather Dowen, on two," said Bowen. "Almost every­ spaces, because there arc so many nating specific parts for difTerent Johnson believes a 20 to 25 the AS Community Affairs coun­ one wanted that one." Her only other alternatives around." segments of the campus commu- percent ratio would be appropri­ cil. "What they want to do is rip major objection was the proposed Francis doesn't see the pos­ ate at Chico State. That ratio out the AJH playfieJd and put in 65-space lot at the expense of the sible closure of Warner Street as a see Parking page 16 ( d ~ .! .." i I CHICO STUDENT LOANS ! U·LOCK·IT SELf srDRA8E Don't wait until next semester to solve your money SUPER STUDENT STORAGE SPEC~AL matters. Spend your summer knowing next r------, semester is already paid for. Stop by your local FREE with the rental of a I credit union for information about FREE storage space I STUDENT LOANS. We offer: 1 Master padlock I up to 1 Wardrobe carton I 4 Book cartons $41.25 2 Medium cartons I • 48 hour processing 1 Dust cover I VALUE 1 Roll sealing tape I 1 King Mattress cover I • up to $3000 per year or I We rent paper furniture mot I Ryder 10' Visqueen • adjustable pay back plans or I Trucks, The 10' Bubble pock I . 8estTrucks • One Time 'IntrOductory' Offer. Umlted I Money Can To New Student Customers Only. I When you're talking MONEY, talk first • Coupon required. i Rentl I . Not Valid With Any Other Otfer. 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ABENEFIT FOR: RAPE CRISIS INTERVENTION ~."".,Wo''-' Page 6 - The Orion - May 4.1988 !: .•.••. Physicist Defends Creating the 'Super' Bomb

under the force of the 10 megaton "I did my job. IfI didn't accomplish blast. The A-bomb was thus ren­ what I did, someone else would dered obsolete after only seven have in time. short years and the arms race was "I have no regrets," he said, born. then corrected himself: "That is to 'I'oday, the U.S. and the Soviet say I have many regrets, but none Univn struggle in the race to at­ in this field. Although, I would tain weapons superiority. "The have wished that the dropping of arms race?" Teller questions. "We the atom bomb on Hiroshima and ure losing the ruce. The Soviets Nagasaki could have been pre­ ure far more superior because vented." they devote more etTort and re­ A genius, Teller was a key sources into their programs than mechanism in the development of the United States. For exumple, the world's most destructive we are presently spending only 1 weapons. He saw the threats and percent of our military budget acted on his beliefs. into important programs like the Respected by many, despised Strategic Defense Initiative. It is by others, TeUer's legacy remains. obvious that they have the upper "My actions were motivated by a hand." firm belief that we must not recoil Teller is a staunch supporter from knowledge and its fruits,· ofthe space based missile-defense writes Teller in his recently pub­ system, "Star Wars." The high lished book, Better a Shield Than tech system designed to intercept a Sword. a nuclear attack has been very "It is a necessary need to push controversial. the nation's scientific and techni­ Teller spoke to President Re­ cal efforts that wiII eventually agan about the program. "I met lead to future strength. It is a Father of the H-bomb - Dr. with him on a few occasions. Pri­ necessary undertaking that the Edward Teller. a physicist best marily I advised his advisers," he known for his work on the de­ United States must make," he said. But arms control experts velopment of nuclear explo­ explained. sives and his strong American believe that Teller should be cred­ But even with Tel1er's success, defense advocacy. Is sched­ ited with generating the needed he is reluctantly at work on his uled to speak at 7:30 p.m .• enthusiasm in the $3 billion-a­ place in history at Stanford Wednesday. May 11 In Laxson year SDl program. "I did no such U niveraity's Hoover Institution Auditorium. thing!" excinimed Teller. "I sim­ on War, Revolution, and Peace. In j ply informed him about the pro­ his leisure moments, he enjoys life gram, and that was the extent of with his wife Mici. .' our relationship." Humble about his achieve­ by Jesse Rangle device, if created, would explode in the world. But the edge would Troubled by the United States' ments, he remains vocal and ener­ Contributing Writer with the etTect.~ of over 10 million soon be dulled, and Teller knew it. unwillingness to put more re­ getic at 80 years of age. "If I'm tons of dynamite by harnessing a He perceived the Soviet threat sources into SDl, Teller sees the lucky I hope to live to be 100 years Editor's note: Edward Teller is nuclear power not used in the and combated it by pressing for Americans falling behind the old," concluded Tel1er. scheduled to speall at Chico State design of the A-bomb. the speedy development of the H­ Soviets. ''They are ahead of us in In his epilogue in Better a May 11. bomb. SDI by almost 30 years. It is time Shield Thall a Sword, Teller An interview with Still, many scientists, includ­ to oct on the value of the program summed up the value of his be­ On August 6, 1945 at approxi­ Edward Teller ing Robert J. Oppenheimer, the now. Ifwe do not, the gap will be liefs. "I believe that the preserva­ mately 8:15 a.m., the uranium head of the Manhattan Project, lengthened." tion of peace and the improve­ bomb, nicknamed "Little Boy," de­ Teller's colleagues were vehe­ recommended against Teller's While critics on both sirles of ment of the lot of all people re­ scended from the belly oCthe /3-29 mently against the creation of the weapon. Oppenheimer believed SDI arc still in a heated debate, quire faith in the rationality of aircraft the Enola Gay. A minute hydrogen bomb, but, according to the A-bomb was sufficient to de­ the fate of the program remains human beings. If we have that later it detonated 1,850 feet above Teller, "it was a necessary weapon fend the United States. Teller, unanswered. However, Teller is faith and pursue understanding, its target, Hiroshima, Japan. to create simply because it was however, felt differently. certain "our energies should be we have at least a possibility of The plutonium bomb "Fat possible to create." "The need to build the hydro­ directed into the SDl. It would be success. Total security has never Man" followed three days later, Telle!, was prepared to defend gen bomb was essential. Stalin foolish not to. The Soviets are been available to anyone. To ex­ destroying the Japanese city of his project and chart his own di­ said that he would have the atom ahead and winning." pect it is unrealistic; to imagine Nagasaki. The atomic age was rection. bomb and more. 1 disagreed with Nuclear energy is also an that it can exist is to invite disas­ ushered in with 150,000 deaths. Born in Budapest, Hungary in the decision not to build i t because interest ofTeIler's. Since his days ter. I believe the most important Among the select group of 1908, TelIer earned his doctorate I was convinced that the Soviets working as safety adviser for the aim for humanity at present is to scientists celebrating the success in physics from the University of would indeed get the bomb. I twas nation's first nuclear reactors, avoid war, dictatorship, and their of the plutonium and uranium Leipzig in 1930. only a matter of time," he said. Teller believed vast benefits awful consequences. bombs was physicist Dr. Edward After feeling the political ten­ Teller won the argument could be reaped from such meth­ Survival is not simply the fact Teller. Unlike the others, his sions of Nazi Germany, he fled to when in 1949 the Soviets devel­ ods. that some people wiIl continue to sights were set on the develop­ the United States. Displaced by oped their own . A-bomb. Now "There is an unwarranted live on earth. That much I con­ ment of a more powerful and so­ Hitler's rise to power, he eventu­ facing a new threat, the United paranoia about nuclear energy. sider a certainty for the foresee­ phisticated weapon, the hydrogen ally joined ranks with the top States agreed to develop tho Presently, almost 50 percent of able future. Survival of humanity bomb (Teller often referred to it as American res(lOrchers in 1935. hydrogen bomb. our energy is generated by nu­ must also include the survival of the "Super"). During World War II, when the Code-named "Mike," the clear means. It is a needed re­ human dignity. I believe that no Teller's bomb would unleash a race to build the A-bomb had hydrogen bomb Teller fathered source for the weIl-being of the endeavor that is worthwhile is thousand times more destruction begun, TelIer found himselfin the was born in 1952 at Los Alamos, world," he said. simple in prospect; ifit is right, it than the A-bomb. "Little Boy" midst of it all. N. M. and later tested on a small Teller's views strike a deep wilI be simple in retrospect. Belief packed a force of almost 13,000 With the success of the A­ Pacific island named Elugelab chord in peace nct.ivists t.oday. Yet in action will accomplish that tons of dynnmito when it all but bomb, the United States had located in the Marshall Isfands in the twilight of his life he stands which does not yet exist, butin the destroyed Hiroshima. But Teller's gained an edge over every nation chain. The island disintegrated by his convictions. He explained, future will be taken for granted.·O Page 7 - The Orion - May 4,1988 rr:===:'j-,...,.I ...... InIV'"1,.&.11_ ___ ... WANT MORE THANA DESK JOB? LOOking for an exciting and challenging career where each day is different? Many Air Force people have such a career as Pilots and Navigators. Maybe you can join them. Find out if you qualify. Contact your Air Force recruiter today. Call USAF OFFICER PLACEMENT Morning After Pill 916·635·9618 COLLECT U sed, Not Approved by Renee Rasmussen Ovral 28, a once widely-used fects to the client. Staff Writer birth control pill, has become less Although prescriptions arc popular because of the tendency legal, physicians greatly increase . , An accidental pregnancy is not to prescribe pills with lower doses their chances ofIegal problems by ,'os','on Available in something many students want to of hormones, according to Tom using Ovral28 as a morning-after deal with. The answel' for some Beckman, director of the Student pill, said McDonald. .AS.'rogrammlng (oundl Chico State students is found in Health Center. The treatment works by tak­ , , the form of a "morning after pill," Although Ovral28 is approved ing two pills initially and an mIdi .. which is a form of post-coital con­ by the FDA as a birth control pill, lional two piIls twelve hOllrs later. Chair, Committee on Arts and Lectures traception available at the Stu­ it hasn't passed FDA approval for The failUl'e rate iH approximately dent Health Center. use as a morning-after pilI. 1 percent, nccording to a brochure Intercourse without contra­ "We had five calls for the in the Student Health Center Responsible for chairing the joint AS/University ception during midcycle lime car­ morning-after pill last year dur­ printed in 1986. committee which allocates budgeted funds to sponsor ries the highest risk of pregnancy, ing Pioneer Week. All five calls The true effectiveness is 1I0t anywhere from 2 percent to 30 were the morning after the Friday yet determined and is guessed to lecture oriented events on the CSUC campus. percent chance, according to a night party. That's not typical, be lower, according to HoberL'l. 1986 Student Health Center bro­ that's scary," said Edy Roberts, It. is still a mystery how the For an application and more information, contact the chure. Planned Parenthood's health morning-after piIl works, accord­ It is widely accepted that this educator. ing to Roberts. AS. Government Offices, top floor of the Bell Memorial alternative form of pregnancy "We don't administer it, so we It is suggested that it alters Union, room 201. control is not intended as the first refer all those calls to the Health the uterine lining, therefore mak­ choice of contraception protec­ Center or another physician," ing implantation impossible. . ' tion, but designed as an effective said Roberts. Another theory is that acceler­ , Application deadline: 5pm, Monday, May 9th hormonal treatment after occa­ Planned Parenthood and the ated transport of the egg through sional unprotected intercourse. It Feminist Women's Health Center the Fallopian tube might prevent Interviews will be held prior to finals week. is part of the complete birth con­ won't prescribe it because of the fertilization, or speedy transport \ \ trol service available at the health lack of approval. of an egg that has been fertilizer! center. "The FDA is a process," said may cause it to reach the uterine Preliminary results of a sur­ Beckman, "that starts with a lining prematurely, preventing vey conducted at the health center pharmaceutical company. FDA implantation. show about 60 Chico State stu­ regulations arc born by request." What the morning-after pill dents each semester test positive They apply for a product to won't do is dislodge an egg that's for pregnancy. pass FDA regulations for a spe­ already implanted in the uterine Many students are tested for cific purpose. It's both time con­ wall, said Roberts. pregnacy because they are con­ suming and expensive. Side effer.ts from Ovral 28 arc cerned about the failure of a con­ The morning-after pill is the seldom, yet more exaggerated traceptive method, said Beck­ exact same pill as the Ovral 28 than "the pill's" symptoms be­ man. birth control, reaffirmed Beck­ cause of the higher dose of PIZZ~. The most common usc for the man, "Wejust bust open the pack­ hormones. morning-after pill, however, is for age and repackage itin the proper Nausea is the most common • Mini 2 Item Pizza intercourse occuring without any dosage. symptom associated with the contraception, according to the "As long as it has been ap­ morning-after pilI, yet the pill • 1 Trip to the Salad Bar brochure. proved for one particular use, any effects each individual differ­ Monday-Friday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Whatever the case, it's usually medication can be prescribed by a ently, said Roberts. CHICO after a missed period when the physician for other uses, as long Compazine, an anti-nausea student comes for testing, said as it hasn't been disapproved for medication is often prescribed for 1722 Mangrove Beckman. By then it's too late for that purpose," according to Beck­ those who want it, said Beckman. ••• • the morning-after pill. man. The morning-after pill costs $1 , ' The treatment must begin J anetMcDonald, supervisor of for the prescription and $1 for the ,. bUNCH SPECIAL . within 72 hours after unprotected the FDA, San Francisco branch, compazine. intercourse. The morning-after agreed with Beckman. Beckman recommends the usc pill contains a higher-than-usual However, McDonald also of condoms, for not only birth $3.25 +tax estTogen and progesterone dose, stated that the prescribing physi­ control but to eliminate the trans- II -....." ...... ---Ex-lies5I1S/S8 found in a birth control pill called cian is fully liable for pilI failures, mission of sexually transmitted L ..I Ovra128. possible birth defects or side ef- diseases. ------... -- -- ·Campus ·Quote @ Universit): News/ine What paper are you ,drea.ding to write the most?'" QUOTE OF THE WEEK "Nothing so needs reforming liB other people's habits."

",. '. Mark Twain

"I only have one paper left. COMPUTER ASSISTED UNIVERSITY CATALOG REGISTRATION BEGAN MAY 2 For Political Science 144, Fori­ . ,: ',./', In order to plan your academic egn Policy in the Nuclear Age. Fall semester 1988 Computer Assisted program, you need the 1987·1989 I have to analyze Soviet and Registration began this Monday, May University Catalog. It contains de­ 2. P.e!,~stration forms are being scriptions of all courscs and pro­ American relations as they distributed to currently enrolled grams, including requirements for have occurred throughout the students in the Acker Gym lobby from majors and minors, liB well as im­ semester. It has to be 10 to 12 9AM to 4PM, May 2 through May 6. portant procedures and policies for pages long." After May 6, forms will be available in which you are held responsible. the Office of Admissions and Records Even if you are a following require­ in Sutter Hall. RegistTation materials ments from an earlier catalog, you Michelle Mosely are mailed directly to prospective will want to purchliBe the new Sophomore students planning to enroll in the fall. edition in order to have the latest International Relations information. Catalogs may be Students enrolled in only night classes purchased from the AS Bookstore may obtain their registration materi­ for $3.95 als at the BMU Information Desk. Monday through Thursday evenings HONORS PROGRAM from 5PM to 7:30PM. Is your Chico GPA 3.3 or better? If GENERAL EDUCATION UPDATE so, then consider the University Honors Program. This expanding The approved list of General Educa­ alternative includes seven lower "A paper on silver for my tion courses is revised each year. The division General Education geology class. It has to be the revised listing is published on pages courses, a one-unit Honors Forum, most boring subject in the 26-37 of The 1988·89 Class Schedule. and several upper-division General In brief, there are relatively few Education theme courses. world. Not that geology is the changes this year. The only deletion is most boring class." MATH 3, which reverts to remedial If you have upper-division GE .. status. 'l'he new courses are SPAN 1A courses yet to complete, and would Dave Manzer and 1B, FREN 1A and 1B, and JAPN 1 like the uniqueness of an Honors and 2, all three-unit courses. Also experience, consider enroIling in Junior added to the list, though approved last BIOL 116H1PHIL 116H, "Science '/ Business year, are DANC 50, HIST 175 (co­ and Human Values· or AGRI 116H listed liB INST 100), INTB 197 (co­ /PHIL 119H, "Agriculture and listed liB INST 101), POLS 146 (co­ Society." You may apply either of listed liB INST 102), and the pair of these upper-division honors Honors Theme courses, AGRI 116H courses to GS Area B4, or any of and PHIL 119H. the Areas in C, D, and E. Your choice! GRADUATDNGINDECEMBER 1988? Students who enrolled in these team-taught clliBses lliBt year had ~ "Political Science be­ If you're planning to graduate in an exciting, productive experience. J .;~ December 1988, you should apply for Contact Dr. Dave Winzenz, Honors , ., cause it was 10 to 12 your grad check by May 24 The grad Adviser, 895-5264, or Dr. Carol pages long and I had no check is an official evaluation given to Burr, Honors Director, Taylor 209, idea what it was suppose students who plan to receive a 895-5124, for more information. to be on. Most of it I just bachelor's degree. This check, which is done the semester before you plan to PLANNED EDUCATIONAL got out of books and I graduate, informs you of any lequire­ LEAVE ;:i. started it two days before ments you still need to complete before it was due." you can graduate. Obtain a "Major If you haven't graduated and won't Clearance Form" from your major de­ be back to the University in the partment office, an "Application For fall, but may re-enroll in the LeeAnn Martinson Graduation" from the lobby in Sutter future, consider applying for a Freshman Hall, and ifnecessary, a "Minor Clear­ "Planned Educational Leave" Undeclared ance Form" from the Office of Admis­ through the Office of Admissions sions and Records. Complete these and Records or the Office of forms, pay the $14 graduation fee at Advising and Orientation, both the CliBhiers' Office in Kendall Hall, located in Sutter Hall. A PEL and turn in the forms and the gradu­ helps protect your catalog rights, ... ".. ation fee receipt to the Office of Admis­ saves you the $30 application fee, -..--- ...... sions and Records. For further infor­ and helps keep you in touch with mation, contact your major depart­ the University. Leaves are granted "My Constitutional Law ment or the Office of Admissions in for one or two semesters. class --I'm not as prepared Sutter Hall. REF.NTRYSTUDENTS as I should be. I have to use SUMMER OFFICE HOURS past cases to arrive at situa­ Reentry students who are inter­ tional problems and I don't Summer 1988 hours for most offices of' ested in applying for Reentry lmow ifI have enough pages the University are 7AM to 4:30PM, Scholarships for the 1988·89 Monday through Thursday. On academic years and those who to cover my minimum." Friday, offices are open from 7AM to received scholarships this past 11 AM. These hours are in effect from year, should contact Tom Sawyer Arne Edgcomb Monduy, May 23 through Friday, in the University Information Senior August 19. Center or call 895-6835. Health Community Service Prepared By: Office of Advising and Orientation Sutter Hall 102 895·6712 . \ ~ :i r:J=:;;msnm~___ • __ *_w __- __ I11III:._" ..-:I- """""""'lIII\II'lZltl:l:IIIlI!tlII-!IIlIIZl!I!IiIIIII"'ltDa-ilIr::I,,;:s;=:t!IlSI'alI~IZ:UtJi=Pag 9 Th 0 I M ; - _".M!III"_' _H -,' ___ - -- ...... "...:u."C''' ...tt/mmmwc:m e - e ron- ay4,1988 t' ~ 'I I ,I I, /1 cwmDSTOCK'S GFIZZA , Welcomes

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I Page 10 - The Orion - May 4. 1988:.t.I'n'.:~"~:.I"". 1~.<:~.n:r."":::~·=i1Ir..lr~I-

r----·----~~------, L.~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~ ___~ I lEWCCIHlllILAITD AIE~lPIECclIAIL 2 I I. 3 beer or (h~cse enchiladas I I sm(llhered wllh chili & cheese I I served wllh rke and btHns I I ~M I I a $5.25 value I I. . ~*~. I I Wlth"COGpnn 11:~~5.~-:'\ 1250 Esplanade I ;', .; ~~~.15~~ ____ ~~~ ______~94.58~

!!! letters papers thesis letters papers thesis letters papers CD m i~ 1 FREE Carrying Cash -- Chico stote student steve Reed. escorted by a university pol/cemon corrles the day's deposits '" If we don't meet our deadlines 3' ID'j::=~======:::;--'-c:-;::;:;::;-D:::=--'(j) to the bonk tor the university. Students Carry Campus Cash Each school day at Chico State, an anned (which collects money from the bookstore, i $7:701 university police officer and one student police housing, food services, and vending machine ~ per page ~ assistant collect the university's daily intake of reservations accepted change), cashiering in Kendall Hall, the Student ~ ~ funds - amounts up to $250,000 - and Health Center and records in Sutter Hall . .~ 119 BROADWAY 217 ; transport it to several Chico banks. The two students assistants, Peter Brown m WQRD PROCESSING UPSTAIRS e. The money, mostly receipts and checks, is and Steve Reed, both history majors, share the ~ 343-1774 (ii' placed in locked money bags and transported by weekly shifts. Both have worked for the police in ~ ro a university police car to downtown banks the past and have been screened to do security including First Interstate, Northstate and Bank work. g I $10 RESUME SPECI~ ! of America. Neither the assistants nor the police officers 'I'hough The Orion has learned the amount are ever aware of the amount of money they arc !!!m expires 5·13·88 U0 can be as much as $250,000, University Police carrying. ~ (j) Chief Mike Minard will only say that the - letters a ers thesis letters a ers thesis letters a ers en During registration the university takes in amount collected each day varies from "minimal millions of dollars, said Minard. At those times to substantial." the university hires the professional protection Money is collected from what the police refer of Loomis Armored Incorporated. 0 to as "satellite locations" such as the AS office

AGrowing Woman~s Special Communication Graduation! Choices For The college of communications special gradu­ Graduation Committee. "It is a serious, but fun, :: ation ceremony, following the main graduation occassion," he said. Her Health And· ceremonies, is scheduled for May 22 at 11:15 Because seating is limited, students can get a.m. in Laxson Auditorium. only four tickets for family and friends. Gradu­ Her Future The communication graduation ceremony is ating students ar.· automatically invited and do . , organized by the College of Communication not need a ticket for themselves. Graduation Committee and a group of students The first two tickets arc complimentary, working for in dependant credit. additional tickets cost $3.50. You're growing. And through tile changes in your At the special ceremony there will be a slide All graduating communication students life, and In your body. you may need an answer to show, a video tape of the April College of Com­ should have already received notice of the a question. or help with a prolJlem. Whatever your munications Media Extravaganza party, and special ceremony through the mail, and a ticket concern. the FerTiinist Women's Healtll Center offers student awards will be presented. request form. confidential answers to all your questions. and There will be awards to honor the outstand­ Students who have not received ticket respectful. qUCllity reproductive health c.:lre for ing students in each communication option and request forms through the mail are urged to awards for the overall outstanding student from obtain a form from the college of communica­ women. In addition to birth control services. our cliniC the commwucation design department and from tions office in Trinity Hall as soon as possible. F offers confidential pregnancy tests and information the communication and infonnation studies If there are extra tickets available they will V, about abortion and pre-natal care. as well as routine department. be on sale during finals week, said Scott. 1, gynecological health care services. "The special ceremony is held to honor the For more information contact the college of ( ,. So remember. if you've got a question - or a students and to have a good time," said Michael communications office in Trinity Hall, 895-4015.0t: concern - you're not alone. Because our skilled and Scott, chair of the College of Communication friendly staff is always here to offer the care and support you need to make your choices with confidence. j,; 891-1911 Caps and Gowns Available Soon ~~!~ 330 Flume St., All Chico State graduating seniol's may rent AS Bookstore 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 7:45 :'\> in Chico their caps and gowns in the Bell Memorial a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. :It Union, room 107 on Monday, May 16, through The bachelor's cap, gown, and tassel will cost ~!~ 0: • 221·0193 Thursday, May 19. Rental hours will be 10 a.m. $13.50 plus tax, and the master's cap, gown, "ff Redding to 6 p.m. on Monday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on hood, and tassel will cost $26.75 plus tax. ~~!1 Tuesday and Thursday. For more intbnnation contact Nancy Evans, '~': 451·0621 Last chance for cap and gown rentals will be ~5M8&O ~ Sacramento Friday, May 20, through Sunday, May 22, in the :~, ~ '··· ....lIiIiIIiIirilliiliiiiliilittitliiiiiiliii .... ___ .... t~ .. --

------.----.-... -.----.---.----.--.-.. --1- .:' ... Page 11 'w The Orion - May 4, ~~~8

~...., !Fl ',\. - . ------.------.. ----- ~;?~~. I ,i UME BURGER - "'~f 1'1 I !,I J\., FACTORY" )) \ :\) ~...:Iuran.4-':_--l Itt _J.!! FLU/.1E ~ CHICU UIWEil$ TO GO ~·:~-1::23 'II ~u. \..iC1I1.lU.lli:11 Equity Awarded 1' . --:.=..------Ir-~-----'\---, .. - """,,:~~ I 'III i"~' \ I \ '"' 1/1 The direct.ol' of Educational Equity Services worked 12 years and received a WESTOP / .,'. ....'-:-~~,.; ';,:" I:~ir:-,r~'-I .. .., ~, \l~l •. ~1II ut Chico State and an EES outreach adviser Achievers award for a former educational equity ii " .~- ;1' ~ C . i) I , ~ have been honored for their commitment to student who has gone on to obtain a college equality in education. degree and been dedicated to improving society. J i \\:~~'--~~ 1\ .i 8 At the annual Western Association of Educa­ Tokuno began aB an Educational Opportunity rI \.; ~ lr r~ tional Opportunity Personnel conference Feb. Program adviser and an EO!> paraprofessional. ~ Any Burger 6 27-March 2, Sylvia Lopez-Romano received the As EES director since 1985, Lopez-Romano ., On The Menu Any Breakfast! Steve Holman Award. She was singled out oversees Chico st.ote programs of DiRabled ~ E.'(cept Speci;::ls ~ among educational equity directors for contribu­ Student Services, EOP, and the Student Affiml!l­ .j TWO FOR THE PRICE TWO FOR THE PRICE g tions to her profession and a concern for stu­ tive Act jon Program. Her administrative career '-' OF ONE OF ONE <3 dents' potential and educational needs. The began at Chico State when she directed the award memorializes an Occidental College Upward Bound program from 1976 to 1980. She - OF EQUAL VALUE OF EQUAL VALUE ~ IWllh Ihl1 tOUtlont tWlIh Ihlll:DUpon} Upward Bound Director who was killed in an was the first director of the Student Affirmative automobile accident. Action Program in 1980. 0 Coupon e.pir~~ 5-10-88 Coupon

CUIII''''' nll( 1:1111111111 Srtlllr"n,. CIIIIIIIIII ,,"I ,!.tllt,,1 .". SClllr,Jnr Ban On Imported Puppies IIr SlIlIdny ur Sundo) Many of the puppies now being sold in Cali­ not be shipped under eight weeks of age. Farr's fornia pet stores may be the products of mid­ AB 4500, in recobrnition of the incredible stress western ~puppy mills," mass dog breeding estub­ transportation places upon these young animals, Ii~hments that produce puppies for profit. raises thut age limit to 12 weeks. Weaned and shipped under stressful conditions The Assembly Governmental Efficiency and . , to West Coast retail stores at approximately Consumer Protection Committee, chaired by As­ eight weeks of age, these puppies can arrive ill­ semblyman Stan Statham, will hold a public equipped to fend off sickness and disease. hearing on AB 4500, May 2 at 2 p.m. in Room Bar & Grill Assemblyman Sam Farr (D-Monterey) has 447 of the stu te ca pito!. introduced a bill that will ban the importation Interested consumers and pet owners are of the young puppies into California for com­ encouraged t.o attend and support this piece of REJECTION WEEK mercial resale. Current federal law (under the legislation. 0 continues! Animal Welfare Act) states that puppies may 5/5 - 5/l2 Seniors - bring in your Insurance Required for Mopeds employment rejection Moped operators are now required to carry The fine for failure to show proof is $75, plus letters and get a shot proof of financial responsibility or insurance. a penalty assessment of $25. If the person is of CUERVO for only 25¢ More than 40 percent of drivers asked by IIlso convicted of driving under the influence of Highway Patrol officers for proof of insurance alcohol or drugs, the fine goes up to $180 plus a cannot produce it, according to Commissioner penalty ussessment of $60. 'I'he fine will be James E. Smith. dropped if written evidence is provided that the Because of the on-off-on sequence, motorists driver hlld insurance at the time the citation may still misunderstand the proof of financial was issued. responsibility law which has been in effect since Persons driving a borrowed car, not the car's Nov. 15, 1987. owner, will be cited for failure t.o show proof if A request is made when a driver of a Cali­ they are cited by the CHP or involved in an fornia vehicle is stopped for a moving violation accident. However, if a person who haR permis­ or is involved in an accident - regardless of sion to drive his or her employer's car is cited the state or country in which the vehicle is reg­ and cannot supply proof, the employer, not the istered. "We will not stop vehicles solely for driver, will receive a citation. 0 insurance checks,· said Smith. The Typewriter Ribbon Place RIBBONS FOR:

Olympics Need Volunteers Electronic • Typewriters Butte County Special Olympics will be 8:30 for a variety of assignments that are still holding their annual Track and Field Meet open and need to be covered. Chico State's University Stadium Saturday, Chico State's ROTC will provide the color Electric Portable May 7th at 9 a.m. guard unit for the Parade of Athletes starting at •Typewriters There will be over 150 participants between 9 a.m. Michelle Winnet, a Chico State music the ages of 8 and 63 that will take part in this major, has gathered a PEP band that will track and field event. A number of winners will provide m llBic for the parade followed by an EXPERT ELECTRONIC Electronic have an opportunity to proceed to the State enthusiastic group of 150 athletes TYPEWRITER REPAIR •Printing Special Olympics taking place at UCLA in Royal Curtain, news director of KHSL TV, June. will give keynote remarks followed by the release Calculators Len Whitegon, a member of the Chico of ballona and pigeons at the lighting of the Kiwanis Club, is chairman of the event and olympic torch. At that point the games will begin OFFICE UTILITIES indicates he could use a few more volunteers to and will probably concluded about 3 p.m. help the events run smoothly. A great time is expected to be had by ath­ 380 VALLOMBROSA AVE. Any university students wanting to help letes and vol unteers. 0 (NEXT TO WELLS FARGO BANK) should report to the stadium's north gate at 342-2461 r------~------~ I JEWCCIRrlll1AIID!i IE~lPlECcllAl1 2 I I 3 beer or (h~C5e enchiladas I I. smothered with chill & cheese I 1 served with rIce and beans I

1 $3.45 I :;. 1 a $5.25 value I IW' . t,l~t~ I IlhMCGupnn 1250 1 I~:~~~~'?t E.~planade I .;,' ~~~.15~~ ____ ~~~ ______~94.58~ :.:-

~ letters papers thesis letters papers thesis letters papers CD w 4 FREE i I Carrying Cash -- Chico State student Steve Reed. escorted by a university policeman carries the day's deposits ~W ~==::=H=w=e=d=o=n='t~m..:.;:ee~t:;o:::u:;rr =d~ea=;;d=l=in=:e=S---l ro:; to tho bank tor the university. i Students Carry Campus Cash $,u;:,ol Each school day at Chico State, an armed (which collects money from the bookstore, per page university police officer and one student police housing, food services, and vending machine ffi .g assistant collect the university's druly intake of ~ reservations accepted ~ change), cashiering in Kendall Hall, the Student funds - amounts up to $250,000 - and Health Center and records in Sutter Hall. U) 119 BROADWAY 217 J" transport it to several Chico banks. The two students assistants, Peter Brown .c'ID WORD PROCESSING UPSTAIRS 'v:il, The money, mostly receipts and checks, is and Steve Reed, both history majors, share the .... 343- 1774 Vi' placed in locked money bags and transported by weekly shifts. Both have worked for the police in ~ CD W 4 a university police car to downtown banks the past and have been screened to do security including First Interstate, Northstate and Bank work. ~ $10 RESUME SPECIAL ~ of America. Neither the assistants nor the police officers D ~ 1'hough The Orion has learned the amount W expires 5·13·88 a are ever aware of the amount of money they are u can be as much as $250,000, University Police carrying. ~ CD Chief Mike Minard will only say that the - letters a ers thesis letters a ers thesis letters a ers in During registration the university takes in amount collected each day varies from "minimal millions of dollars, srud Minard. At those times to substantial." the university hires the professional protection Money is collected from what the police refer of Loomis Annored Incorporated. 0 to as "satellite locations" such as the AS office AGrowiiIgWoman's Special Communication Graduation Choices For . The college of communications special gradu­ Graduation Committee. "It is a serious, but fun, ation ceremony, following the mrun graduation occassion," he said. Her Health And ceremonies, iR scheduled for May 22 at 11:15 Because seating is limited, students can get a.m. in Laxson Auditorium. only four tickets for family and friends. Gradu­ ; HerFuture The communication graduation ceremony is ating students arc automatically invited and do organized by the College of Communication not need a ticket for themselves. Graduation Committee and a group of students The first two tickets arc complimentary, working for independant credit. additional tickets cost $3.50. You're growing. And through the changes in your At the special ceremony there will be a slide All graduating communication students life. and in your body. you may need an answer to show, a video tape of the April College of Com­ should have already received notice of the a question. or help "vith a problem Whatever your munications Media Extravaganza party, and special ceremony through the mail, and a ticket concern. tile Feminist Women's Health Center offers student awards will be presented. request form. confidential answers to all your questions. and There will be awards to honor the outstand­ Students who have not received ticket respectful. qu,lliry reproductive health care for ing students in each communication option and request forms through the mail are urged to awards for the overall outstanding student from obtain a form from the college of communica­ women. In addition to birth control services. our cliniC the communication design department and from tions office in Trinity Hall as soon as possible. offers confidential pregnancy tests and information the communication and information studies If there are extra tickets available they will about abortion and pre-natal care. as well as routine department. be on sale during finals week, said Scott. gynecological health care services. "The special ceremony is held to honor the For more information contact the college of So remember. if you've got a question - or a students and to have a good time," said Michael communications office in Trinity Hall, 895·4015.0 concern - you're not alone. Because our skillcd and Scott, chair of the College of Communication friendly staff is always here to offer the care and support you need to make your choices with confidence. 891-1911 Caps and Gowns Available Soon 330 Flume St., All Chico State graduating seniors may rent AS Bookstore 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 7:45 their caps and gowns in the Bell Memorial a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. in Chico Union, room 107 on Monday, May 16, through The bachelor's cap, gown, and taRsel will cost 221·0193 Thursday, May 19. Rental hours will be 10 a.m. $13.50 plus tax, and the master's cap, gown, Redding to 6 p.m. on Monday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on hood, and taRsel will cost $26.75 plus tax. Tuesday and Thursday. For more information contact Nancy Evans, 451·0621 LasL chancil for cap and gown rentals will be 895-4486.0

:~.;-~ ~--,.. ~'"'''.'"_'''' .. ''' Sacramemo Friday, May 20, through Sunday, May 22, in the ..... Page 11 '- The Orion - May 4. 1988

CP,7(I.r4 ,i FLU M E 8 U RG E R ;;. "\1':1[\1 ~i ! '\ FACTORY ) :,) Educational Equity Awarded Itt _111 FLU',1E - CHICU UHDEHS TO GO 3·13-3323 'il The direcUlr of Educational Equity Services worked 12 years and received a WESTOP /!! ~~s:: -r -ri~ \~ 'l'\~:' --i~ :--;(r~~ --- l:,.... ~ , ~ . vt ., at Chico Stale and an EES outreach adviser Achievers award for a former educational equity ~ ---~ ..--- T~ ~'j)l, ~ have been honored for their commitment Ul student who has gone on to obtain a college equality in education. degree and been dedicated Ul improving society. J i\~~~,--) I\.i 8 At the annual Western Association of Educa­ '!'okuno began as an Educational Opportunity " ~ "-.../ Lf paraprofessional. c;, Any Burger 6 27-March 2, Sylvia Lopez-Romano received the As EES direcUlr since 1985, Lope:: !tomano ., On The Menu Any Breakfast! Steve Holman Award. She was singled out oversees Chico State programs of Disabled ~ Except Specii1ls ~ among educational equity direcUlrs for contribu­ Student Services, EOP, and the Student Affirma­ ,j TWO FOR THE PRICE TWO FOR THE PRICE g tions Ul her profession and a concern for stu­ tive Act,ion Program. Her administrative cnreer Ij OF ONE OF ONE d dents' potential and educational needs. The began at Chico State when Bhe directed the award memorializes an Occidental College Upward Bound program from 1976 to 1980. She OF OF EQUAL VALUE ~ ~2h~'~~u~o~,LUE IWlth Ihl, c")up'J"1 ~ Upward Bound DireCUlr who was killed in an was the first direcUlr of the Student Affirmative aUUlmobile accident. Action Progrnm in 1980. 0 Coupon expi,.!s 5-10-88 COUpOII explrcs 5-10-88 EES Outreach Adviser Michael Tokuno has Llmil one coupon pcr cuslomer Llmli on.! coupon pcr cu,lolllcr

CUIIIIIIII 11111 1:111111 UII 5"llIrll",- (;11111'1111 11111 ,!.Cllml IItt 50lllrtlnr Ban On Imported Puppies IIr SIIIIdl1Y ur SUlldo,. Many of the puppies now being Bold in Cali­ not be shipped under eight weeks of age. Farr's fornin pet stores may be the products of mid­ AB 4500, in recognition of the incredible Rtress western "puppy mills," mass dog breeding estab­ transportation places upon these young animals, lishments that produce puppies for profit. raises that age limit to 12 weeks. Weaned and shipped under stressful conditions The Assembly Governmental Efficiency and .. , to West Coast retail SUlres at approximately Consumer Protection Committee, chaired by A

Olympics Need Volunteers Electronic •Typewriters Butte County Special Olympics will be 8:30 for a variety of assignments that are still holding their annual Track and Field Meet open and need to be covered. Chico State's University Stadium Saturday, Chico State's ROTC will provide the color Electric Portable May 7th at 9 a.m. guard unit for the Parade of Athletes starting at • Typewriters There will be over 150 participants between 9 a.m. Michelle Winnet, a Chico State music the ages of 8 and 63 that will take part in this major, has gathered a PEP band that will track and field event. A number of winnet's will provide music for the parade followed by an EXPERT ELECTRONIC Electronic have an opportunity to proceed to the State enthusiastic group of 150 athletes TYPEWRITER REPAIR •Printing Royal Curtain, news direcUlr of KHSL TV, Special Olympics taking place at UCLA in Calculators June. will give keynote remarks followed by the release Len Whitegon, a member of the Chico of ballons and pigeons at the lighting of the Kiwanis Club, is chairman of the event and olympic torch. At that point the games will begin OFFICE UTILITIES indicates he could use a few more volunteers to and will probably concluded about 3 p.m. help the eyents run smoothly. A great time is expected to be had by ath­ 380 VALLOMBROSA AVE. Any university students wanting to help letes and yol unteers. 0 (NEXT TO WELLS FARGO BANK) should report to the stadium's north gate at 342-2461 Pre-Law Prof Chosen OutStananlgJ J ~. ~.J.eacner ~

T8dd~Bear '". \. eft.rrlction ',.W.... . :~rd l\ Broad way \"\1 III ~\\"II"'('/IS

------1 BerV Janico ilcinzlcr/ Tho Orion Community Access Workshop Top Teacher - Ed Ilron· sen, Chico State pre·law and political science pro· fcs,or is a amn of variety. lIT- ~S~ ~R-'~E-J 110 explores many areas I}.J __ , r I _! _ .~-; E".'~': 1:' of the in his classes, is considered a specialist in social science criminal Wed. May 18th, 3pm-S coses and has success· fully Integrated mlcrone· son students into pre-tow Chico Community Conference Center programs. 560 Rio Lindo Ave. ,,..., Chico Space is limited - don't be left out by Julia Seitz testify in court in Sacramento, supporting, and muddling Staff Writer Tehama County, Humboldt and through bureaucratic red tape, For more info, call: surrounding areas. Bronsen has recruited people 895-2288 Nineteen years of dedication, The package classes have fi'om the Pacific Marshall Islands, enthusiasm and creativity were proven to be very successful expe­ involved them in law programs Learn how your group can acknowledged last month when riences for law students, said and seen them become experts in b ,., CAT. V. Ed Bronsen, Chico State profes- Bronsen, partially because of their field. '-______.e_n.e.ll.t.' Ii.o.m._ . •' .'.'_____ II1II Isor of political science and public their unique content and smaller One Micronesian student, ______...... :._::..::..,.. law, received the university's class size oflesa than 25 students. through the professor's guidance, annual Outstanding Teacher The professor was at a fun­ graduated from law school and is Award. draising "roast" for the Commu­ now president of the BAR exam in Bronsen, who came to Chico nity Legal Information Center, the islands. ~~..; .~ State in 1969, may be best lmown part of Chico State's pre-law pro­ BecBulle of his thorough train­ - ,p;~- -., -- - '---,fiLL '. for his valuable contribution to gram, when he received the news ing in legal procedures, Bronsen . "O:Inca Bar. G.a .' '. . the university's pre-law program, that he was the recipient of the is often summoned to Sacra­ and for his personal and sophisti- award. mento, the Bay Area, or other cit­ cated manner of teaching his "I have to smile when I think ies, as an expert witness and con­ public law "package classes." about that day last month," he sultant in difficult court trials. FIESTA The package class is a socratic said. "I specialize in social science method of teaching. It combines Bronsen said the key to CLIC's issues in criminal trials, particu­ MAY 5th THRU MAY 15th Bronsen's Rights and Civil Liber­ success is that it is "student di­ larly issues questioned by the ties, Legal Analysis and Admini­ rected and student run." In addi­ jury,· he said. 10 Days celebrating Mexican independence stration of Justice classes to cre­ tion, all the faculty are Chico One of his more recently publi­ and the coming of Spring. ate a holistic atmosphere of teach­ State graduates "who are proving cized cases is the Steve Critten­ ing. to be well on the road to successful den case, in which Crittenden was "We are very pleased with the careers." on trial last year for the alleged Kick off Fiesta Days May 5th, Cinco De Mayo; committee's selection. He was up "CLIC is a very sophisticated murder of the Chiapella couple. "Eat the worm" in the bottle of against some very tough competi­ pre-law program. It is wonderful He will be testifying in June to tion," said Sara Armstrong, chair­ training - a good source ofeduca­ "analyze the Crittenden situation Monte Alban Mescal person of the Faculty Recognition tion - while it provides a real to see if it has been overpub­ and Support Committee. "We legal help for the community," licized. have a very impressive faculty said Bronsen. "Through it, stu­ "Then, if there are possible SHOTS OF MESCAL $1.00 here." dents begin to take theirresponsi­ problems, I will do a public survey PACIFICO BEERS $1.00 Trying to give his students a bilities, and themselvcR, much and then advise the court if the variety of activities, Bronsen has more seriously." defendant can get a fair trial,· he taken his students to various law Because of the center, and the said. schools in Butte County, organ­ other facilities in the school, the "I don't know anything per­ ized moot court sessions, and CLIC pre-law program is consid­ sonal about the man (Crittenden). MAY 11 WED. $1.00 XX night structured small study groups to ered bigger than most other as­ I lmow no more than anyone else MAY 12 THUR. investigate criminrujustice cases, tute law school programs, said who reads the papers," he said. "I $1.00 Corona night the death penalty, change of Bronsen. can't know anything, or my objec­ MAY 14 SAT. $1.00 shots of Sauza venue procedures, and pre-trial In addition to his academic tive opinion will be useless." publicity. success, Bronsen has been the To receive his award, Bronsen May 14th & 15th; 1st Annual Tres Hombres He also tries to involve his main force since 1976 to facilitate was required to pass a lengthy Fiesta Days Beach Volleyball Tournament. students in the public analysis of the assimilation and integration screening on his teaching exper­ the criminaljusti.a system, legal ofMicronesian students into vari­ tise, influence on students and his 20th Street Park (Community Park) training and surveys. On occa· ous pre-law school programs. sion, he takes them to watch him By traveling, corresponding, see Prot page 15 r , t I i ! ,.i

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" " -'-' Prize-~inning soprano • Grow Lights • Hydroponic Systems • Hockwood • Organic Tcas Hydro wLights 347 Nord. Clo8ed Sundnys. SmS·S.30l Top voice training - Chico State's A Capella Choir was treated to tips from prize-win­ ning vocalist Judith Nicosia last Wednesday. Choir conductor Sharon Paul (lett) notes Nicosia's comments on dynamics and voice control after 1he choir's delivery of one of ils Spring Choral Concert pieces. Nicosia also gave master classes Tuesday and Wednes­ day nights In Ruth Rowland-Tay­ lor Recital Hall. The soprano Is a voice teacher at Westminster ChOir College In Princeton, N.J .. the only choir college In the United States, and at Rutgers UniverSity. As an oratorio soloist she has performed under Robert Shaw In Handel's Messiah and has sung In concerts and with 0 pera companies throughout the South, East and Canada. She recently premiered and re­ corded Charles Schwartz' Jazz Symphony at Alice Tully Hall. Nicosia Iso wlnnerofthe 1981 Montreal International Voice Competition and received two awards althe 1978 Paris Interna- Debbie Morandl/fhe Orion

Join the Pacific Century at Greeks Fundraise for Dominican College Lou Gehrig's Disease Participate in an innovative Graduate Program in by Julia Seitz "Everything went so well," Drew, with his mom. Pacific Basin Studies including: Staff Writer said Christiansen. "We couldn't Trophies were awarded in ~ career options in marketing, management, have done it without the support men's and women's categories to economic and political assessment, and cross­ Bidwell Park One Mile was a of the public or our sponsors." the top three finishers in each culturill communication. blur of color, jogging shoes and Violet Wilson and Eleanor race. smiles Saturday morning when Lamport, grandmother and great Men's 5k winners were: David ~ paid overseas internships. Beta Theta Pi, the Chico State grandmother of fraternity mem­ Larabee, first place; George Geelford, second place; and Kevin ~ small, personalized program with a 5 to '1 chapter ofthe national fraternity, ber Bill John, drove 300 miles student/faculty ratio. held its 2nd Annual Greek from Porterville, Calif., to partici­ Barry, third place. Streak . pate in the race. Women's 5k winners were: ... Executive-in-Residence Program which The fraternity, in its second "We think this is a great idea," Christine Ferguson, first place; includes American as well as Asian participants. year on campus, sponsored the said Mrs. Lamport, age 90. "I'm Jessie Stratton, second place; and fundraiser to benefit the research really glad to be here to help. We Brooks Hill, third place. ~ integrilted curriculum focusing on international economics and relations in the Pacific Basin. of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis just had to come back again this Men's 10k winners were: Tom (ALS) or Lou Gehrig's Disease, year." Cushman, first place; Bob .... geographical emphasis on Japan, ASEAN, after fraternity member Jimmy John Gallagher, a resident of Hastings, second place; and Mark and North Asia. Waldal's father died of the dis­ Santa Rosa,joined his two daugh­ Gillster, third place. ease in November 1986. ters, both Chico State students, Women's 10k winners were: ~ fellowship support available. "I think this is great," said Marybeth and Kathleen, to run Robin Hobbs, first place; Autumn Apply now for Fall classes. Waldal, who helped establish the the race together. Hut.chin, second place; and Lisa Part-time and special students welcome. fundraiser last year. "'rhis is a "I would have run the 10k, but Brollhart, who's father died of time when people can get to­ For more information contact: my two daughters were too lazy to ALS last year, third place. gether to do something for people keep up, so I ran the 5k," hejoked. Participants were supplied Dr. Francoise Lepage, Director, who can't do things for lhem­ Andrea Hanna, who's hus­ with complimentary bottled wa­ GRADUATE PROGRAM IN PACIFIC BASIN STUDIES. selves." band has Lou Gehrig's Disease, is ter from the Mendocino Water Co. Under the organization of very supportive of the fraternity's Other sponsors were Jimmy's members Ed Christiansen and philanthropy project. She and her Custom Trophies, Priscilla's DOMINICAN COLLEGE Dennis Carhart, the benefit three !lons, Ethan, 11, Drew, 4, Gym, Campus Bicycles, Hooker raised approximately $600 with and Joshua, 2, ran the 5k to­ Oak Distributors, Chico Florist 1520 Grand Avenue • San Rafael, California 94901 over 250 participants running the gether. and Gifts, Mr. Kopy, KNVR, and - . (415) 485=3238 -. _. - 5 and 10 kilometer raccs. "I wasn't even tired," said Just Your Type.O 1IlIlI~.r;.'l;~;;~;;-<=llIlllIl"=:o:h:=lIL=""'~""'i"l!:n'" I\wl·mnrr.'1I...,.".,..1!!tt;=m~~A'.1C'"..... ;;=:l-~'kr"-=...;;",,,.,Page 15 .. ThE> Orion - May 4. 1988 Jobs continued from front page .r---~------~

goes out prospecting by calling and writing marketing letters to prospective employers, Crenshaw PLANNING said placement officers also take trips to San Francisco and Los Angeles, calling on potential em­ ployers and visiting current com­ panies to touch base, FOR FALL FUNDS? Crenshaw said YcHow Freight, primarily a trucking company from Kansas City, is popular here and claims Chico State as its No,1 PHONE I!T recruiting school on the West Coast. Hewlett-Packard and Now's the time to think about funding' you I' fall 1'01' ('asy l'l'paYll1l'nt. And wit h SOllll' loans, \\'l' ofi'l'I' Chevron, though not the only senwstl'I', Call 1st Nationwidl' Hank todav about OUI' a planlo postpOlH' youI' a('('l'llt'd inll'I'('sl paynll'nts until companies, are also quite popular fast and l'asy student loan, Once Wl' 1'l'('elVl' youI' afll'l' voul('a\'(' s('hoo\. on this campus, mmpletl'd application, \\'l! g'ual'antl'l' you'll g'l't youI' Major new up-and-coming fllnds onlillll'~ B;',-;l of all, \\'(' mal\(' till' whol(' PI'IIl'('SS simpl(" high technology firms like Sun BL'C

continued from page 12

research and creative activitip.s, The screening also sought to evaluate Brolllmn's teaching im­ pact on his colleagues, and his overall teaching excellence, To be considered for the award, Bronsen first needed a letter of nomination submitted to the rec­ ognition and support committee by students, alumni, staff, faculty or members of the community, said Armstrong, An additional letter support­ ing Bronsen's nomination was required from a group other than the group who submitted the original nomination, Please support the businesses "They looked at me holisti­ '.' \ cally," said Bronsen, explaining how he had to complete the nomi­ nation process by submitting a that advertise in current curriculum vita, or a "life resume," relating to his specific academic area and field of inter­ I" I est, tft R Bronsen graduated from Den­ ver University with a bachelor's degree in pre-law in 1957, then received his JD in 1959, He re­ ..:i'.; .. ceived his advanced degree, the because they support us! LLM, from New York University in 1961, and finished his doctorate in political science from the Uni­ versity of Colorado in 1972 while employed at Chico State, 0 thank you, The Orion Staff · Page 16 - The Orlo~_:Jv1ay 4, 198~;:~>':!1'""""=.""",,,,<.:1!=·~\""'':'::':'"'·' --j~i;~ ~ NE'., .:: Ii r r ------,I L:C--JD.,·'/.::.:, '-4',;:... ?' ' .. ,:''.. 1,'I '", : RENT 1 MOVIE &GET 1 F'REE :1 -. .' -.-' -'------: ~OrlGll..{, ,'!?,~!~~h?~~re~~~!B'~~~~~!~t~~~~~!,~~ I ~ V I D.E 0 f\ Limit M_ Th :I. on May 8 !Iny interested students arc also invited to attend the conference. I The conference will include workshops on effective lobbying and meetings with legislators, and I !J.I;, llord /\'.'() (th... j' :12) ~', expires 5-30-88 I possibly Gov. Geor~e Deukmejian, on Sunday; and on Monday the students will visit individuallegisla- I , I tors and practice lohbying skills. L lIf"!:~' 10 !JllrClcr Hul -i",,~ -.. --~---- .. ---~:o:-_~__ :":_:_--I Manager Will Oversee Union The AS Board of Directors approved that next year's general manager, Dave Hubler, will oversee the ,~ BMU's chan~es during it's "transition year" under the new expansion plan. Hubler will serve us the •...:,.. ..•..! Student Union director as well as the HMU business manager. Projections show that Hubler will divide JF JL ({)) W IE JR S. his time spcndilure accordingly to the different areas of his job: 41 percent to the Student Union's ex- tor M 0 m~i ~:~~:~!l::;r~ ~~~c~~! ~ol~l~e~~~:~ty Fcc area; and 52 percent to the BMU business operations, such

Ii No Sm.oking Ordered for BMU t Rose & Carnation - $12.50 :i: The no-smoking policy for the HMU was approved by the Associated Students BOD. The policy will go r. into effect July 1,1988, instead of the proposed June 1 deadline, to give the BMU employees time to Corsages ;: adjust. Flowering Plant - $14.50" Special Baby Roses 19.95 dozen l Cinco de Mayo Presentation Slated (reg. 29.95) ;.~..:., The Multicultural and Student Affairs boards will host a presentation featuring Cesar Chavez, (Arranged & Delivered .' President of the United :Farm Workers of America, in his lecture, "The Wrath of Grapes," in celebration J of Cinco de Mayo tonight at 7 p.m. at Laxon Auditorium. There will be a reception afterwards at 8:30 nt in Chico) the University Center. Admission is free. :;1 Call Now Quantities limited Frate rn ityr;'1r:.::.!':::.,.~.::I"u=:m:::rl;ZJ'4I/\:.:,~!:.::;:,,:.:;;:';J.'''~:~:l;;;;;;;;;;c;;:.~ti.: ..'.': .. ~ .. , ;::.';::.'.;;:,(;c;;.', ·,::."";.:"",.'lJ.l~'·.·;,,,:::··.:.'.i.:, .. '· :.'.'" ;~~ conylnued from page 4 teams for the chili cook-off. The dent Craig Hill said. "Next year it Mother's Day chili will then be sold to raise ,vill be bigger and better." money for Rape Crisis. The Children's Heart Founda- MaySth '/' *% runners to Chico State. Tradition­ There will be a live band, Pro- tion is Phi Kappa Tau's phil an­ l ally the keg is rolled up the steps J~ ton Clatter, a horseshoe contest thropy. ,,··~·~~Z$;..~~~"Sr~m~:~~~~"%i~~:Z$E~~~E~~~:m!~mrmmTi~f.~(:i~~~ of the State Capito\. Knaus said and other games. Debbi Bateman, Panhellenic there they hope to meet with Sen. Delta Sigma Pi member Mike Council president, said most fra­ Pete Wilson. Marchione said the fraternity ternities and sororities have a One year, the fraternity se­ hopes to raise "$5,000 to $6,000" philanthropy - a charity they lected one child to receive all the this year. raise money for. money raised. "It was a great "Our first year we raised Sigma Kappa President Nisa thing to be able to do that," Knaus $2,000, and last year we raised Knell said their philanthropies said. "A lot of times you donate $4,000," Marchione said. "More include the Lung Association and money to a charity and you don't and more people hear about it gerontology. The sorority raised see where the money goes. This every year and it gets bigger and money for Alzheimer's Disease by time we got to actually see who we bigger." selling lollipops. were helping out." Marchione said many frater- "We don't raise any money for TIm is not the only fraternity nities have a big community serv- our chapter," Knell said, "all of to scrve the community. Virtually icc project they really try to push. our fund-raisers go to our philan­ all fraternities and sororities Phi Kappa Tau's big project is thropy." have community service projects. the Silver Bullet Shootout. Not all community service On May 8, Delta Sigma Pi will The Shootout is a three-on- projects include fund-raising. be putting on its third annual three basketball tournament Earlier this semester, Delta benefit for the Rape Crisis Inter­ sponsored by Coors for the Sigma Pi, working in conjunction vention center called Chili for Children's Heart Foundation. with C.A.V.E., took a group of Charity. "We got it off the ground this Bingle-parent children to five­ Various organizations on cam­ year and we learned from our mile and spent the day with them pus will pay an entry fee to form mistakes," Phi Kappa Tau Presi- playing games. 0

Pa rking r.;::lM".:';::{~=;:;;r~~~~.:l';;:';';f".':;':i.lJ:=:::~(:,~~=",,;:·r.'\·1;:;':;;;~·u.;,~\;;!='.:7'..,;:,.'l';~i!\'!.,Vi'.:.";;,,"£.J .. ;",.\''::':'::;·~:;~:'i,:z;;:t~~:: continued from page 4 forfeitures next fall will account from people praising the study. for much of the remainder. They really felt good about the nity, to try to reduce the amount of "The intent of the meeting was fact that this study, as opposed to traffic that "goes around and to allow the people gathered there some previous ones, seems to be around the campus looking for to see it and make comments in trying to bring everyone involved parking in different lots," said terms of what he was proposing, in the community into the proc­ :Francis. He anticipates a full so that he could use that as part of ess. He's trying to find the best draft report by the end of May. his developmental process," said solution for everyone." Tho university still wants to Francis. "The general reaction to Kilbourne is optimistic about use the temporary high school lot his ideas was positive. People the possible solutions. "Business while building new lots, said seemed very much appreciative of could only be helped by more area Bowen. There is $4.34 million al­ the exhaustive and extellsive parking. We're very interested in located for parking in the 1988-89 nature of the studies being done. the scquence of how these factors I budget; an increase in fines and "We've received comments are played out," he said. 0 I ,. : ; lfIBIJE I r

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A new job can look very in­ those jobs for most of their lives. It viting as the school year ends was not uncommon for people to and graduating seniors begin start their careers and stick with their careers; leaving school their chosen path. and years of training and Lately, however, it has become study behind them. increasingly common - even However, what many alarmingly common - for people graduates don't realize is that to switch careers or jobs se':eral the training and education is times during a lifetime out of ne­ not being left behind. It is cessity. actually only just beginning. This year's alumni can expect Studies show that graduates to change their careerslO times, will have to be trained and re­ according to Harvey MacKay, au­ trained in the work field. thor of the best-selling book Swim They will have to take more with the Sharks without Being classes and learn new skills. Eaten Alive. Our soon-to-be for­ This is not the message mer students, who are entering graduating seniors want to the world of work, may cringe hear. Most students are ready they hear this b(1cause what and willing to go after that it means is that they are, in all first job, thinking it is the end basic respects, still students. to the late-night studying, an However, not all of these career end to writing 10-page term changes are due to an unhappy papers and an end to living life. Many students plan ahead for without an income. the future, hoping they can use At least in the real world early jobs as springboards to suc­ grads can expect to earn an cess in different careers. income. However, it does not It is acceptable to change pro­ mean an end to studying and fessional fields these days. Even constantly struggling to keep people who never contemplated up with new technologies and changing the career they entered different fields of study. are seriously considering it now. In four or five years, or A Nevada City pharmacist, even sooner, statistics show after working 20 years in her that the graduating senior will field, is now taking anthropology be learning an entirely new classes, working to change her profession. With that new career. profession is more retraining. Although she struggled through Even the students deemed the chemestry and other science as gifted students don't stick to classes to have a well-paying ca­ the career they choose. In a reer, she is not happy as a phar­ recent study, students who macist. In fact, she hates her full­ were considered gifted still day hospital job. And only re­ changed their careers or jobs cently she paid the last of her ; .' an average of six times. financial aid loans. Thirty years ago, when But she is going back to school, people graduated from college back into training, to do some­ they took jobs and worked in thing about it. 0 t.

Editor In Chief I Shouldwve Known Better Tobias YOllll/: Adviser Dr. l!ichard Ek IFI' .~ \ -.' with his eyes that I should be some options as P. Brown had Asst. Adviser Charlie Manson's cellmatc. told me. I could go to court, Beth Miller When the second patrol argue my case and probably News Editor car slowly manuevered be­ lose, pay the 50 bucks, be Thomas C. Hank hind us I queried P. Brown as forever banished to the core or to the situation. "Well," he do 10 hours of public Rervice. Asst. News Editor / Kathy Micheli '. by Thomas Rank said, "we just pulled a b';rl The choice was obvious. over on the other side of Within days I found myself Art nnd Leisure Editor It was nearing 10 in the worse than getting caught campus, she tried to give us a bargaining for my sentence Scolt Cornwell evening. The campus was dim red-handed at something you false name," Apparently back­ with Cindy Quintana, Butte and relatively quiet. The know you shouldn't be doing. Photo Editor ups were necessary. I'd still County's court work referral ,Joe ('rax throng of students that had This was one of those times be in shackles if I had tried program coordinator. Aner all packed the school's walkways Officer P. Brown, courte­ the false name routine. was said and done, Cindy and Sports Editor that day were now some­ ous and soft-spoken, politely Instead I cooperated and I agreed on a job that would ViuI'e Sherlock where else; only a few re­ asked me for some form of was cited for violating code best utilize my skills and best Cupy Editor mained, walking briskly in identification as I scowled in 21113 Sec. 2 of the California satisfy her client. Christ..1 ,hlrgcnsen the cool night to where they disbelief that this was even vehicle code - "Riding on the Although I've begun to had to go. happening to me. Before I core." Sounds more adventur­ repay my debt to society, I Circulation Scott Dunn I started my ride home as gave in I wanted some an­ ous than it really is, still wonder where that $50 I had done at least a 100 swers. "I suppose this is going Actually I should be would have gone had I paid it Advertising Mannger times before. Traveling south to cost me $400 isn't it? How thanking my lucky stars. I and why the fine was so stilT. JefTRouiller on Warner Street I made a far do you think this is from was doing at least 17 MPH No answers were to be found Asst. Advertising Manager sharp left after passing the street? Jeezus, I was just when P. Brown caught me but other than "the money goes to , , Erin McNair Meriam Library. Twenty, taking a short cut." he wrote me up for 5 MPH. several areas including the maybe 30 yards after the turn "It's about 50 yards," said After P. Brown explained university and the court sys­ Clossified Advertising Manager a voice in front of me called P.Brown as he copied the info my violations and my options tem." The stilT penalty, P. Kent Van Horn out. off my license. I left him at the core and ex­ Brown explained, was im­ Design Supervisor :\ "Could you pull over As if getting a citation plored the possibilitieR of posed to make people think Scott Thomas please, stop and pull over." I such as this isn't humiliating finding the university'R onter twice about riding on the core. continued on, not really hear­ enough, a campus patrol car crust, He said as I left that I Some time back a women ex­ Art Directors ing the voice or believing its slowly pulled up to where P. would get something in the iting the library was struck Scott Kirk Will Clayton command was directed to­ Brown and I were standing, mail in a couple of weekR. and "either paralyzed or ward me. It came again, a on the the south side of the li­ Indeed I did. The county killed" by a bicyclist. Ncws Writers little louder this time, no brary. The officer in the car sent me a notice asking for With that in mind I un­ Matthew Dudman Julia Seitz . doubt directed at me. "Stop exchanged a few code words $50 of my grocery money and derstand the situation, I just Scott Chaves Randy Sumimoto ,J 1'om Gascoyne Bob Wright your bike and get off." and the secret handshake they wanted it in 10 days or never thought I would get Dave Meurer There are few things with P. Brown then told me less. I did, however, have caught. 0 Arts and Leisure Elizabeth Dowman Debbie Morandi Annett.c Campo Ren6e Hasmussen Pat Giblin Beth Hhudy LETTERS Frasier Miller Pat Vaughan Dear Editor, mester to maintain a suffi­ tion was up to par, or could the easy access of the Sports Writ.crs cient GPA, which will in turn use some improvement? university's faculty and Jon DeBrinCllt Bill Williamson As I sat and read last push mine and other Have you ever ventured to services. Yet, as the year Scott Dunn Donna Yalcs Steve Guertin week's article on the drive to student's date of graduation Siskiyou Hall computer room progressed, that which I once lower the university's grade that much further into the at 1 a.m. on a Friday night? idealized has now fallen. I've Photographers point average, the familiar future. The end result, Mr. Here the answer might lie to seen disputes over the issues Mike Sweeney Janice Heinzler feelings of disdain for this Wilson, is that the principal where some of the students of a publishing faculty, Lisa Castro Stephanie Kissinger administration arose again. of my GSL loans, now up to spend their "free time." Can extended library hours, an Todd Fitchette It simply makes me laugh $7,500, may now have you tell me how many hours AS run business, and this ClossUied when I hear of the benevo­ another semester's worth of the average student works on school's social reputation, to ~nChan Barry lkemoto lence of our Mr. Wilson and markers. Well now "Isn't that top of the already pressing name a few. Now with the Darren Dalby his idealistic goals for a special." study time? Or better yet, grade deflation issue, which "rigorous and prestigious" You speak, Mr. Wilson, of when was the last t.ime you has actually been in our Ad Design institution. Well Mr. Wilson, more stringent grading stan­ asked an average student off midst for some time, I Margaret Elliot Juice Robinson question whether or not Mr. Tracy Hayford Jennifer Rowell as a student here at Chico for dards. It seems to me that campus to discuss his or her Arlcne Olsen Erin Barry the past three years, I can you hardly have an apprecia­ thoughts of the university. I Wilson serves for the sole honestly say that deflation of tion of the already long hours believe you should consider purpose of enhancing the SnIca the Grade Point Average is of study students put into all of the above before you well-being of the students. JcfT Coffman Scott Morrison not only a step in the wrong their courses. I wonder when continue with this compla­ My advice, Mr. Wilson, is Robyn Dimmlcr Mark Peterson Alison Eppinger Blaine Sigler direction, but one that just the last time was that you cent grade deflation drive. that it would behoove you to Hope Lynn John Stockhnm pushed me over the edge of shed that three-piece of When I first chose to remove yourself from behind the cliffi yours, donned a pair of 501s attend this university my the papers and take a front Dlustrntol'lllDesigncrs With a more "rigorous" and sat in on a lecture on reasons ranged from the row seat! Cathy Caison Alex Sorger program I will have the joy of campus to observe if the quaint, small town atmos­ Kevin Hemp Keith Mortenscn taking fewer units per se- quality of classroom instruc- phere and its afTordability to David Coleman Page 20 - The Orion - May 4. 1988 Letters Continued ~:;;'.". Dear Editor, intrebellion, the musi­ cians were dressed to the hilt just like the drug pusher. I gripped the arms of my chair. "Watch out for the guy with the oboe,· I whispered to the elderly lady seated to my right. . "Watch outfor what?" she replied.. "He may be kind of quiet fight now, but mark my word, within five minutes he'll be stripped naked and biting the head off an armadillo,· I warned...... She gasped and fled the auditorium.! was glad tha.t I had. the opportunity to save her evening...... But two hOUfS later, the concertwBsover and I felt de-... flated. It was much more mild than Todd had led me to' believe. Actually, it was rather KCHOish and I think I will make it a habit to attend. . Nextweelt Todd is going to hear something called Dcf Lep~ . _. --pard; I thin!t I'll join him, now that I lmow preciBely what to .expect. . .. ',,:' '",'" ~~(::. '.', !, ~ .. '<.' . . ",.'. ... :·.,Page21-TheOrlon-May4,1988 Hogweed By Kevin Hemp

So TIIE.N I BouGH,- A ()ooi'\ o C./I,LLED C"ow To DEVELoP A surER POWE.R t>\EI>'OR'C AND NOW 'r HEY PA!., I\ow \E!OUT CflN'" RtMEMBER wilER!: I LI:FT A QUICK ROUND of Ii'. LIAR'S OIC,-E;",.:.~ ____

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ACROSS 39 Three-toed sloth The Weekly Yl ~ear .9lgo rJliis Wee/(. ~ 1 Resorts 40 Goal • • 5 Shellfish 42 Crimson 9 Tattered cloth 44 Encounters Crossword 12 Kiln 46 Latin 13 Unusual conlunction 14 Lubricate 48 Scatter 15 Not abundant 50 Railroad stallon Puzzle 17 Coroner: abbr, 53 Beer ingredl~nt 18 Poem 54 Guido's high Answers on Page 47 19 Greek leller nOl2 21 Souvenir 55 Concerning 23 Rash 57 Insect 27 EXist 61 Ventilate Solution to puzzle on page 21 28 Covered with Ivy 62 Spoken 29 Vessel 64 Shore bird 31 Condensed 65 Rodent 6 Sun god mOisture 66 Domesticate 2 MoccaSin 7 Limb 34 Symbol lor 67 Stalk 3 King 01 Judah 8 Vegetable tellurium 4 Hits DOWN 9 Cheated 35 Stitch 5 Medilerranean to ASSistant 37 Wager 1 Distress signal Island 11 Secluded valley 16 More Iflgld 20 Viper 22 River In Siberia tu111l~~:ti!~ ho'IJ goes on 23 Ceremony 24 Smooth 25 Roman tOI 26 Cry Pres~nts s nce\\ation 30 Place 01 worship 32 Dines 33 SagacIous desPIte co We 36 Marry unt 01 room, , 'ted 0010 't 38 Seesaws 01 the IlOll hie to releree I, d 4t Leave neede,l to be a h se people woul b 43 Obscure "WI! kneW t e wouldn't e 45 Teutonic deity I and there O 47 As lar as contr , , lded !tees, ., rohlem~: a' 01 linals wec,' 49 Valuable lur P I S"ness 'to 50 Loved one 'fhl' c 0, • he deciSIon 51 Lamb's pen contributed,to t , name event last nl~ht, orgllni7,atlonH 52 Jog participatIng t on Sunduy, 56 Period 01 time tilied of the ?ven,Vilson and 58 Make lace no, RobIn PresIdent d 'n'lstralors 59 Falsehood u ml ' 60 Shnde tree calnpllS bmitled by 63 Forenoon proposul su committee, pion"er DnyH Ilr\ned alter COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 'ttce wa:I' unl event, ml ._lIodon o! heann - Story By Scott Dunn Photography By Stephanie Kissinger Design By Keith Mortensen

the oppositions end What ~tarled out as lei­ of baskcLball, zone. ~111'1.Jy actil'ity among friends, Hoccer and football. The sport requires a great than beclIllle a new way of The seven players on each deal of stamina, as players playing felch with your dog, team can only advance the may play up to three or four has now reached it's newest disk (proper name of a fris­ selves, so it is indeed q games each day of a and most exciting stage. The bee) by tossing it to their unique sport. tourna- ultimate stage. teammate. Each player And the sport is OpCIl What is Ult.imate? As the has ten seconds to re- who are interested. name implies it is a sport lease the disk, and the Slamheads would like t, which combines the elements goal is to advance to more women come c .. they could form hi : men's and women's t Ultimate is slowly ing on throughout the ment. the state as well The sport requires players to Slamheads travel run, catch, throw and dive for up and down the disk. The first official frisbee team to surface at Chico State were the freestyle Air Head teams of the mid 1970's. In 1979 the Slamheads were the first ultimate team to compete at Chico State. Since than the sport has drawn more and north more attention. California to According to Ed Lane, a ticipate in tournaments second year ultimate player, Lane, along with ' the sport has a special feeling Glass and Carl Salmor to it. are in charge of "mtimate is a sport which is Slamheads and their built on good spirit and atti­ nances, fund raising act tude. There is a great comrad­ ties and tournam€ ery among both teammates costs. and the opposition. We all feel This weekend t very good about the sport and Slam heads will host t the spirit behind it," empha­ Chico State Ultiml sized Lane. tournament. The tau: This may explain why there ment will be held a1 are no referee's. According to school soccer fields, ar Lane, the game is totally gov­ festivities begin at 10:0 erned by the players them- Catch with the Fingers-Jackie Harte aHempts to snatch a slow floating frisbee from the air. - uite a ;.

I to all The Dhave IUt so Dth a earn. catch- rest of The Competltlve Frisbee Playing - Rich Pearson (background), TIm Driver (defender) along with Malcomx entagle themselves In their game one afternoon,

The Running Catch - Perry Teague makes a concentrated effort to catch an Inbound frisbee along with TIm Driver (right),

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The Stylln' Throw - Frisbee player Perry Teague balances himself as he throws his frl~bee to another player, Story By Scott Dunn Photography By Stephanie Kissinger Design By Keith Mortensen

What started out as lei­ of basketball, the oppositions end zone. ~\Irdy aclivity among friends, soccer and football. than became a new way of The seven players on each The sport requires a gl'eat playing fetch with your dog, leam cun only advance the deal of stamina, as players may play up to three or foul' haH now reached it's newest disk (propel' name of a fris­ selves, so it is indeed q and most exciting stage. The bee) by tossing it to their games each day of a unique sport. ultimate stage. teammate. Each player tourna- And the sport is open What is Ultimate'? As the has ten seconds to re- who are interested. name implies it is a sport lease the disk, and the SJamheads would like te which combines the clements goal is to advance to more women come 0 ", they could form be " men's and women's 11 ...... : illtimate is slowly I ing on throughout the] ment. the state as well. The sport requires players to Slam heads travel run, catch, throw and dive for up and down the disk. The first official frisbee team to surface at Chico State were the freestyle Air Head teams of the mid 1970's. In 1979 the Slamheads were the first ultimate team to compete at Chico State. Since than the sport has drawn more and northi more attention. I According to Ed Lane, a California to ticipate in tournaments; second year ultimate player, Lane, along with '1 the sport has a special feeling Glass and Carl Salmonl to it. are in charge of t "illtimate is a sport which is Slamheads and their; built on good spirit and atti­ nances, fund raising acti: tude. There is a great comrad­ ties and tournameJ ery among both teammates costs. , and the opposition. We all feel This weekend til very good about the sport and Slam heads will host tH the spirit behind it," empha­ sized Lane. Chico State Ultima1 tournament. The tour! This may explain why there ment will be held at: are no referee's. According to school soccer fields, an( Lane, the game is totally gov­ festivities begin at 10:0q erned by the players them- Catch with the Fingers-Jackie Harte altempts to - snatch a slow floallng frisbee from the air. TRANSITIONS

California State University, Chico - Spring 1988 SPECIAL SECTION T RAN SIT ION S May4th,I988

Editor's Note: Students Bid for Jobs

College is a lime to leam amI by Julia Seitz Craig RC1!\~tlylfcr, finance major, likes the use their points in their graduating semester explore, hut most importantly it is system. because "companies expect 10 /ill posilions in "It works. I think I'll he successful the summer." :1 time when m~ny ~lUdents must Job hunling, a task looming in every through it. I'vc :llrcady got a good job, but To help the student decide how lIlany make decisions about the direction undergraduate's future, can be frustrating, I'm stilliookillg. It worh on straight talk. poinls to bid, he or she is shown the lowest his or her life will take. evcn st\'c,~rul, bUI help is nvailable and m:tny And I need the swbility," he said. "Wilhout amount of bids placed on the company the Most will agree Clll!cgC is OJ slUucnts are taking advanlage of ii. if! I'd he pounding the pavement when I got previous semester. "You can bid all you w~nt time of transition; students piecing A growing number of students ;Ire hOlllc." to, but you (lllly us\: your points if you make it together cxperiellce.~ and knowl· ufilizing the Carecr Placcment Ccnter services Crcnsh'lw said before bidding begins, the Oll the company's intervicwing schedule," edge to built! what they hope will c'Ich YC;tT, according 10 Kendall Crenshaw, student is offered counseling services, Crenshaw said. become a promisin~ c;lrcer. It can career placement officer for business

WIN LO'(I{('I~RY

CIIOOSlt~ OWN nESTINY JJ z"!1 A SIlOH'I' 3 UNITS ROAD~ GO '1'0 ~rl~IP ~ GRAD, PlmSENT SUMMl!:n ::j SE:SSION RECEIVE BMW oz

Finding What's Right Career Planning Guides Students by Beth Rhudy

Planning II career demands more from a potential occupations and careers, sources of experience in a particularcarcer field before Winans said "Career counseling is for sludenllhan sliding through college courses, information and its use; "Exploring Academic graduating," said Bill Lerch, director of Co­ students who don't know what to do and for squec:ling past the minimum Ihal's required, Options," tips for planning one's academic operative Education. the student who definitely knows what to do." then trying 10 pull il all togelher before program; "Decision-Making and AClion­ TIle Cooperative Education and Internship The Placement Office has a library of graduation. Planning," focusing on the decision-making office is loealed in the Center for Continuing current information on companies that recruit Noele Winans, director of the Placement process, clarification of personal priorities Education. The co-op or internship allows on campus, publications on how to look. for a Office, said career planning involves a gamut and goals. undergraduates and graduate students from job and information on resume writing and of er.periences, evaluations and research, and Cn conjunction with career counseling, Ihe any major the opportunity to alternate interviewing techniques. The Placement should start well before a student's senior Strong-Cnmpbellinterest Inventory (SCIl) periods of attendance at Chico State with one Office also conducrs workshops on resume year in college. cnn be a useful aid in choosing a career. or more periods of employmcnt with writing and interviewing techniques. College courses are only part of career The SCll is a lest that can help srudems business, industry or governmenl. TIle office Interviewing techni~ues are paramount to planning, she said. It also includes work expe­ identify a brond Career direclion. The also provides counseling, placement, referral the recruitment process. 'Employers look for rience, volunteer eKperience, self-evaluation procedure begins by contacting rhe Counsel­ (md infornlllrion services. good grades as well Il.~ n student's ability 10 of abilities and goals, then determine what ing Office receplioni.~t 10 reserve a spacc. "Practically all of the co-op positions arc articulate ideas and skills," said Winans. kinds of jobs are available thai match the Thc test fee of$3 is then paid to the cashier in in the Bay Area," said Lerch. Paid co-op "Over 400 different companie.~ come to student's needs and descriptions. the Bell Memorial Union. In two group llositions arc also available in Europe. "We Chico State to recruit students," said Winans. Chico State not only provides students sessions, the students learn how to interpret had a mechanical engineering student in A large portion of the on·campus recruiting is with a broad base of knowledge and experi­ the SCII and how to usc the results in further Swedcn last fall," said Lerch. geared to students with technical back­ ence, but offers a variety of programs to aid exploration and planning. Steve Burton, a studcnt of Business Ad­ grounds. However, students with liberal ans their investigation of vocational opportunitie~. Valencia, who leads the testing sessions, ministration, had a co-op with Lockheed in backgrounds nre cncoumgcd to utilized the said "A Cilreer is an extension of who you are 1986. Hc gained invaluable experience in a recruiting program as well. The typical entry­ Career Explomtion Center as 1I person." field related to his major. "I probably learned level jobs available to any major arc relail In counseling, Valencia helps the student morc about the real business world (at manngemcnl, sales and bank management. Carlos Valencia, career guidance officer look at his or her previous work experience, Lockheed), than 1did in two years of 111e office docs notndvise Mudents to restrict of the Career Exploration Center said the coursework, likes and dislikes and family college," said Burton. their job scarch 10 Ihe Placcment Office as drop-in center is available to students of any background. "Frequently," s:lid Vulencia, 111e co-op and internship positions arc there is a tight labor market. level who arc trying to figurc oul what to "people don 'I give themselves credit for what only available to the student wllo is continu­ In addition to offerillg (he aforementioned major in or what career they rnay be best they have." ing his or her education. For the graduating services, the Placement Officc publishes five suited for. The center, staffed with live The Career Counseling Center can be a student, with a career in mind, Ihe next stop is weekly job vacancy bulletins for teaching I student interns, offers personal counseling, first step in (ocllsing on a curriculum gcared the Placement Oflicc. candidates and liberal arts graduates. To ,~ testing and related information. toward a specific field. After a student has a receive Ihese bulletins a!llhe student need do i Infonnational resources at Ihe center sense of courscwork direction Valencia oftcn Placement Office is regisler with the ofl1ce. f include a computerized career information refers the studenl to theornee ofCoopemtive Dan Maslana, n teaching crcdential { data base called "Eureka." Education and Internships or the Placemellt TIle Placement Office is open to all Chico applicant, registered wilh Ihe Placement "The computer system allows the studenls Office for further exploration. State students. It provides services [hal help Office to receive fhe bulletin. "The office (ets 10 generate a list of personal qualities and the student make the leap from college to the me know about job openings for teachers relate those qualities to a variety of career CooperatIve Education and InternShips real world. 111e services include counseling, throughout the state," said Maslana. fields," said Valencia. reference malerial, workshops, on-campus Paul Eagle, graduating communications The Career Exploration center also orfers Through the Office ofCoopetntive recruiting, job notification nnd placement file major, said the first slep in finding a job was several workshops. Topics inClude "Getting Education and Internships approximately service. the Placement Office. "Ileamed as much as I Started," tips for effective academic/career 1,900 students have been placed annually Counseling is availnble to students who could about the Peace Corps at the Placement plOUlning; "Self-Assessment," II realistic look wilh nearly 450 different agencies or wllnt to develop career goals, identify Office," said Eagle. After a second interview at onc's interests, abilities, needs and gonls; compll1lies, "These education programs give methods to obtllin those goals and implement with the Peace Corps in San Francisco, he "Exploring Career Options," identifying students the opportunity to obtain worle an effective cAreCr search. was hired. ~ TRAN S ITI 0 N S Mny41h,1988 The Interview A Two-Way Street

.. ~ by Jon DeBrlncat

In every gmdualing sludenl's life, n greal "A suit and lie is a mllst. The sludent fear exisls belween Ihe adjuslmenl frol11 should also be llware of the type of compnny college living tD joining the real world: the th:lt they arc dealing with. A conservative inlerview. company will be conscious of whether or not According to Lola Dalton,libeml arls and the student ir. dressed npproprinlely," said disabled sludent placement officer for the D:liton. Chico State PI:I~emel1t Oflice, the do's lUld Chris Clunpbell, district personnel dont's of interviewing should be worked OUI represenlalive and 1m interviewer for Uniled with a pragmatic :Ipproach. Parcel Service, said the appearance of Ihe "111e first thing studenls should do is studenl is not as imporlanl to him as is Ihe ap· conduct a self·evaluation of Ihemselves and pearance of Ihe llpplication. be able to talk of thelllselves in terms of three "When the llpplicalion is not filled out areas," she saiu. "'IllOse three things arc in completely, it renecls disorganization on Ihe the personal, academic, and work skill nrens." part of the sludent," said Campbell. "ror Dalton saiu Ihe 'lext step afler the some reason, they usc Ihe faci that Ihey arc personal eV:llualion is to resenrch all sludenls :15 a crulch. They feci that because companies prior to the interview. Ihey lire studenls, not as much is expeclC(1 of "111e student needs to find out what Ihe them." prospective cOlllpany docs, what ils back· Campbell abo poinled out that students ground is, and the exact posilion desired," she who have prepared a sel of interview said. "The next step is to make a malch questions prior to the interview show their between Ihe research of the company and the prospective employer a good sign. student's personal evaluation." "Failing 10 have a set of questions According 10 r .Iton, some of Ihe most preparcd renects disinterest on Ihe part of the common mistakes made by sludents is in student toward the company being applied failing 10 research the company,LlIld in for," said Campbell. pursuing jobs the student is not sufficiently Anolher mailer concerning Ihe gradualing qualified for. student is the feeling of urgency in finding a The function pI' the Placement Office is to job. aid sludenls in making a smoolh adjustmenl Gradu:lling linanee nmjor Ed Traum from college to the professional world. Tools explained Ihat patience and pragmatism are a such as practice interviews and video taping keys 10 his approach. arc used. _ "I like 10 leam ahout Ihe company I am Dalton ,:-aid Ihese methods arc effective in llpplying for," said Traum, who expects to pointing out annoying mannerisms and habits have a job in Ihe investment field in Ihe Chico that elm come out during an interview. area. "I like III know where Ihe company is "111e studenls cnn sec themselves and going and what my opportunities are. It is make the necessnry adjustmenls," she said. imporlanllhall have a compatibility in Olher mistnkcs made by sludents r:mge inleresls. from t:llking too much or too lillie, failing 10 "And I know Ihat al my age and in my Mike SWeeney / The Orion be specific in answering a question, :Uld position, 1dll nOI have to have a job on June Tom Reurlck, senior. researches vorlous companies to determine which will match his needs and goals. improper allire. 2," Traum concluded. 0 Interview Tips Prior To Interview After An Interview

Compleled Resullle Evaluate Interview: Leller of Inlroduclion At An Interview Go Well? Job Applicutilln Prompt Ask Thoughtful Questions: Room For Improvement? List of Qucslions l3e Courteous Responsibililies Thank You Note; Restate Interest Interviewer's Name and Posilion Know Gouls Challenges Call If No News In Two Weeks Appropriale ullire Clear and Concise Procedures If Not Hired, Inquire Why Consider Queslions You Will Be Asked Project Business Image Not Benefils Courteous and Professional During All Contact Elemenls and Stages of Interview Copy of Letter and Resume With Potential Employers Follow-Up Inquiry Thank Interviewer MOIy4th,I'IK8 T RA N SIT ION S The Resume • Increasing Chances • of Employment by Pat Giblin from Tower books. A whole scclion has been but no job experience, cilucOItion would be over someone who doesn't have one, and 23 Many a student has toiled with a type­ devoted to the subjccl and prices start at $5. placcd at the top or the page. percent of those responding will only hire writer or word processor trying to remember Tower books cOIn ies whOlt dOlims tll be the liar! Word Proccssing will do resumes people with resumes. what a resume should look like. Others just all time best-selling resume book titled with professional graphic designcrs. Thc cost In simple language this means a resume ~void applying for jobs that lequire one. It /lesrillres Th!ll Gel JoiJs. published by Prcntice starts at $19.90 and gocs lip, depending on will improve one's chances of getting a job in shouldn't be that way. I \;111 Press. It costs $4.95. how complex the resllme is. 75 percent of the businesses taking applica­ A resume can be the most important A cover letter is a nccessity to include "We offer permancnt stomge on our com­ tions. aspect of getting a job. with a resume, according to /lesffllf('S That puters. l11is way people can update and One of the simplest solutions to compos­ An unscientific poll of downtown Gel Jobs. The book 1Iiso gives hints on how to change thcm ovcr time," added Sally. ing a resume is to check out one of the 67 businesses conducted by The Orioll found that act during un intcrview and comes complete The Harts ofrcr rcsumcs and covcr lellers books in the campus library that deal with only 25 perccnt of those hiring do not with some sample resumes. that come in a varicty of colors and dcsigns resumes and what they should look like. consider a resume when hiring personnel. All of their sample resumes stOlrt with "job with a wide range of graphics to add. The Students interested in keeping a book on On the other hand, 52 percent of the objcctive" at the top of the page, followed by resumes ean be pcrsonalized to the needs of the art of resume writing can purchase one businesses would hire someone with a resume scctions devoted to past expericnce, cduca­ each customer. tion, and personal life styles sllch as hobbies "111e feedback lI'e get is tlll:Y (the and family life. customers) were remembcred becOlus~ of their John Hart, co-owner of \llIrt Word resumes and bccause of the graphics. They Proccssing located at the corner or Salem and looked nice," SOlid Sally. First streets, said a resume is OIn advertisement "We have st:lIldanl, straight forward for yourself. resumes and we build from there," said Sally. Wnley will get your foot in the door," said Hart Word Processing isn't the only place Hart. that does resumes, but is probably the most His wife and partner Sally lIart explained popular, at least according to Sally and John further, "The resume should emphasize what Hart. TIley are the most accessible to college you want emphasized for the job." students because of their location. For example, if a person had lots of Other places include The Editcd Edge, experience in a field but no ronnal cducation, which daims I (, years of experience, The the first thing to be on the page would be job Beller Busincss Serviccs a\\llm.IIIY others. 0 experience. If he had education in the field

Resume of: Your Address (Your Name) and Phone Numll 888 15th Street 1'.0. nox 564 Nowhere, CA 95387 Supervisor: John Smith D(l

.~ by Scott Cha~es

"I didn't want to become 'Mr. Corporate left since. Using the G.I. Bill and a full time job, growth." up "raping their company to support th:!t life­ America' ," explained R. SCOll Chalmers, presi­ he put himself through school. Chalmers said this philosuphy has helped style." dent and owner of RSC Associates, Inc. "My "My roommate was a football player and him greatly. Thruugh his work with the cham­ Ch:!lmers believes he has :!Iways bcen able dream was always to have my own business by everything, so there was always a party guing ber of COlllmcrce, he has seen business·pcople to motivate himself to work Iwrder than every­ 30. It ended up I was 35." when I got home from work," remembered get accustumed to that initi:ll success and the one elsc. At 41 years·uld, Chalmers has the kind of Chalmers. "We even had an eight-foot bar." lifestyle that goes along with it. Chalmers said in his business, with the tot:il life, and impending future, business-people He got married after his junior year :lIId set He said many people don't prep:lre for the management of property from the marketing to everywhere drool uver. If he didn't exude his first goal: to remain in Chico. inevitable economic peaks and valleys then end the collection of rent. one's reput:!tion is confidence something would definitely be Graduate school came next where Chalmers ,------...... --::--:-::------; what cuunts. wrong. taught communications and business as well as "When you say you Chalmers graduated from Chico State with management theory. One of his graduate will do something by a his masters in business administration in 1974. classes did some consulting work for a mobile certain date and you come RSC Associates,Inc.,the property manage­ home manufacturer in Marysville and he cnded through, the word gets ment firm he started six and a half years ago, is up working for them. around," assured Chalm- already the top company of its kind in the county After receiving a promotion but being no ers. and shows no signs of slowing down. He cur­ longer needed, Chalmers sold mobile homes for Asked to run for city rently manages properties from Redding to a couple ycars before finding work helping a council twice already, he Modesto, and new horizons crop up every day. local devcloper. It was this developer, who insists he docsn't want a He works alongside computerprogrammcrs Chalmers had gradually started managing prop­ career in government. to create software that provides for his clients erties for, thattalkcd him into starting his own Chalmers feels Chico has a up-to-date information on their properties they business. bright future andhe is con­ can't get elsewhere. "The only way I would do it was to be the tent to be a part of it from , i A very active person, Chalmers was one of majority share holder. We put up $4,000 apiece behind the scenes. the main people behind the successful passing and I started managing about 200 units." said For now he is happy of a recent school bond issue and has also acted Chalmers. with the challcnge of being as president of the local Special Olympics. He's Initially he started with two employces in his own boss. extremely involved in the chamber of com­ the office, two people in the field and n couple "The toughest boss of resident managers. merce and is presently one of the top three can­ ,~ you will ever have is your­ didates for businessperson of the year. "The next girl I hired actually had her desk self," Chalmers stated. Chalmers grew up in Fairfield and went on in the hallway for almost a year," revealed As for whether he ex­ to Napa Junior College. He was offered a Chalmers. ~ ~ pected to be where he is scholarship to Golden Gate University, but He is now close to having 100 employees today, he said, "Let's just decided he would rather pay for a beller envi­ and has branched out into landscape and build­ , say I hoped I'd be where I ronment. He ended up volunteering for the ing maintenance, to go along with managing , am." 0 army; spending two years as a medic in Vietnam over 2,500 units. t and Japan. "I was real conservative; I would only ex­ After his stint in the service, the small town pand as I could afford it financially," explained atmosphere, along with the university's busi­ Chalmers. "I didn't borrow any money. It had Photos Courtesy of Greater ChIco Chamber of Commerce to be the cash flow that would generate our Chico olumnt Scott Chalmers started his own property management firm.1lSC AssocIates Incorporated. ness school, brought him to Chico. He hasn't In ChIco ot age 35. His busIness began with the management of 200 units and has grown to over 2.500 units.

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With school winding down and summer said Julie Moore, a Chico Slalcjunior. fast approaching, now is the perfect time to I'rcrequisiles for Hey Juans arc nor rigid, begin thinking about getting a job - before said Moore, but students musl know how 10 everyone else starts thinking about it. work a cash register and COUlll change, in For the imagin.tive

by Patrick Vaughan Lenny nceded an alternative. His knew Buddy Hacket, they instantly regarded ..Lenny was not recognized, but he did not girlfriend was waiting for him at home, but he him as a god. tell potential employers where he had been As April came to an end, Lenny began to grew tired of her miniscule world view and Lenny lounged in paradise. He grew a t1te last deCade. think graduation was more than some her increasingly ballooning physique. He flowing beard and carried a shepherd's hook. . He took a satisfying job at II 7-11 in mythical educational reward that would never wanted out. There must be something more. He loved it but was sure he could do more. Delano, Ca. He liked the spontaneous retail really arrive. Lenny was worried he may never be happy. Lenny set up a Marxist government on the business and the fact that people asked him Even though he was a near perfect student His dad always told Lenny he was an tiny island based on a tenn paper he had done for slurpees instead of advice on the cosmos. in his field of political science, he was idealist and he had an unrealistic conception in collegc. His subjects were loyal and t1ley Then one day he shot the Lailgendorff worried about his future. of what lay ahead. This also worried Lenny. loved their king/god. He was the boss and Mickey cake distributor in a hunting accident, He detested the lenn "real world" for its Lenny found himself cleaning pools and over a five-year period developed his tiny and in a carefully thought alit decision, overuse by grudualcs and its vagueness in playing a lot of golf that summer. He thought island into a third world power. committed a bloody suicide next to his pal. describing life after college. he must be the only pool cleaner in town with Time magazine gave him the "Man of the . On his suicidenole, Lenny wrote: He used up his interview points at Cost a double major. Year" award in 1995 for his role in creating Since I graduated from college with all Plus and Campbell's. Even though they Lenny also liked to go to the race track. "benevolent communism." my tale!!ts nod the complexity of my cerebral showed considerable interest, Lenny knew he One day he finished his pools early and But with popularity came worry. Even fonilUde,.I have failed to be happy with noy couldn't work for them. It wasn't in his happened to win the pick six at Bay Mead­ though every one of his subjects loved him job I've had - except the one I hud when I interest and he would probably just quit when ows. He was rich. dearly, he worried that they would revolt. He wasn't worried about my future. I can only some lowly assistant manager on a personal He moved to a lillie known and poorly staned 10 grow weary of his job as the good hope that when you shove my bloody mess power perch told him to iron his shirt, wear developed tropical island just left of Tonga. dictator. He liked people he could talk to, not into the body bag, I will not be worrying." matching socks or some other personal insult The natives were skeptical of him, but after he people who worshiped him. Late one night Lenny shouldn't have worried about his· that he was free from in collcge. predicted a few eclipses and told them he Lenny shaved his beard and headed home. future so much. 0 8 Competitive Frisbee Playing - Rich Pearson (background), Tim Driver (defender) along with Malcomx entaglG themselves In their game one afternoon.

The Running Catch - Perry Teague makes a concentrated effort to catch on Inbound frisbee along with Tim Driver (right).

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The Stylin' Throw - Frisbee player Perry Teague balances himself as he throws his frisbee to another player. \ ~ \ , '1 page24-TheOrlOn-MaY4.1988~n:c:w~~~4~~M~~~~w~~~.~~~~~m~~~~5®~Z~~=~'~~~~~~~~~.~~M~e·mn~m.~~"mh~~m~~·~.~ r------~ ~------~ Styling Salonl Fashion Expo ASSOCIATED STUDENTS April 25th Special Offer BOOKSTORE through The Styling Saton JOins CSU CHICO BELL MEMORIAL UNION the Women's Deparlmenl 10 help you'Complele Electronics Counter 895·4447 May 22nd Ihe Look" Buy at teasl 550 01 Lower Level BMU merchandise In any wom~n 5 deparlmenl and you·U receive a cMllicale good lor 20% oN any regular priced Slyling Salon Service, Ask a Sales Assoclale lor delalls,

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m-f 10·7 sat. 9-6 sun. 11·4 894-2559 1722 ------_._------"Mangrove Ave., Chico Opening the show - 1110 cho­ rus linu from tho annuol spring mu­ sicol. Tile Mystery of Edwin Drood opened with this scene lost week­ end In Laxson au­ ditorium. From left to right: Lawa Tavis. Bruce Dill­ man. Stephanie Brugger. Mark Pal­ adlnl and John Burgess. Mike Sweeney I The Or/or. Musical Solves Drood Mystery by Elizabeth Bowman In much the same way, Edwin Drood (Michelle his subsequent resentment of his -,',~ prit, Hupert Holmes was forced to Stafr Writer Rupert Holme's musical, The Peatrowsky) and Rosa Bud nephew. >"1: create an alternate solution to the Mystery ofEdwin Drood, seems to (Susan Thomas) are the young Jusper is not the only one who mystery. The relationship between be a part of the newly-revived betrothed lovers, who soon con­ desires Bud; the exotic foreigner During the second act, the performers and audience may movement toward audience-per­ fess to each other a mutual lack of Neville Landless hilS ulso ex­ actors stop dead in the middle of u well be the most intriguing nnd fonner interaction in the theater. romantic love and break off the pressed interest in her, und like­ rousing rendition of "Don't Quit nebulous aspect of theater. The Mystery of Edwin Draad engagement. wise a sharp distaste for Drood. While You're Ahead," and explain That is why in Andrew Lloyd was chosen as Chico State's However, Hosa begs Drood In short, when Drood is pro­ the dilemma, asking for the Webber's Cats, for example, the spring musical this year. Based not to tell his uncle, the choirmas­ nounced missing alter a Christ­ audience's help in detennining cats themselves dance through on an unfinished mystery novel by terJohn Jasper (John Burgess), of mas party, there were a number of guilt. the aisles, carousing with theater­ Charles Dickens, Drood is set in this new development, as the characters who might have had a On Saturday evening, the goers, successfully placing the Cloisterham, England, and is audience has already been strong motive t.o do him in. audience voted the fair Rosa Bud dynamics of such relations in an comprised of a colorful cast of treated t.o a display of Jasper's However, as Dickens died entirely more intimate context. tangled characters. lewd sentiments toward Bud, and before revealing his intended cuI- see Drood on page 30 Lindley and Band Pack Syzygy

by Beth Rhudy Browne in the early 19708. In pressive were his lap steel solos, Staff Writer faet, Browne still occasionally which have become a Lindley includes a duo spot with Lindley trademark. Over 500 fans squeezed into during his concerts. Instead of taking several the Syzygy Center Thursday In the early 1980s Lindley breaks during the perfonnance, night to welcome back David recorded the album El Rayo-X, Lindley and EI Rayo-X played Lindley, also known as "the sul­ co-produced by Browne. He now non-stop, never allowing the tan of sleaze," and EI Rayo-X. has four albums to his credit, crowd a chance to catch its Lindley has played in Chico two on Elektra and two avail­ breath. After approximately two once or twice a year over the able on import. He will soon hours of continuous tunes, how­ Pllst eight years. In the past his release a filth, rumored to be ever, the band took a short shows have been at the Palm?, produced by Ronstadt. break. now called the Blue Max. His back-up talent, a varying When it came time to wrap Back-up band EI Rayo-X and combination of musicians having up the show, the group played Lindley came on stage at 11 many international influences, an encore that included a long p.m., after local world-beat band were later called EI Rn.vo-X. version of "Wooly Bully." Spark 'n Cinder_ The group be­ Those Lindley brought with him Unfortunately, the horde of gan \vith "Twist and Shout" and 'l'hursday were Ray Woodbury fans and poor air circulation the crowd did just that through­ (guitar), Jorge Calderon (bass), caused some patrons to leave out the show. Walfredo Rayes (dft1ms) and before the notable finale_ Most, A multi-instrumentalist, Lin­ William "Smitty" Smith (organ). however, stayed and took the dley has mastered the fiddle, The perfonnance was not re­ opportunity to witness one of the banjo, lap steel guitar, tambur stricted to the most conventional best concerts this year. 0 and mandolin. His first major instruments. During "Brother group, Kaleidoscope, was organ­ John" Woodbury played glass ized in 1966. Since then he has bottles filled with water. 'lb al­ had sessions with James Taylor, ter the pitch he poured the liq­ Linda Honstadt, Graham Nash, uid from one bottle to the other, Rod Stewart, Warren Zevon, Ry while maintaining control of the Cooder, Bob Dylan and Jackson solI). Slide guitar wizard - David Browne, to name a few. As always, Lindley's prowess Undley poses with his guitar for a Lindley gained much recogni­ on each of his exotic instruments promotional photo. He performed tion working in a duo with was masterful. Especially im- at the Syrygy Thursday night. Page 26 - The Orion -May 4.1988. , ',: , .•. ', '::""(;"_',: ... _;t.4:'::;:!'",=.=~!.J:l:=lZ,=.tZ~==''''''CH'='=I'1'''':::11.:":.. 1:m!l'.w..:! .... ='4a,~,.,..;l:r'.;.:.:.7!~~~,;;:~"":.:"'c.=.;:~,.,.""""' .... _\J

INVESTIGATE ••• Show Makes Music History All Three Brahms Sonatas F'layed in One Performance

different phase of his life," said by Pat Giblin Bowman. "The last we just heard Staff Writer was all youth." The final Brahms piere Music history was mnde played was for a well-deserved Monday evening in the Ruth­ encore. It was called "frei aber Howland 'l'nylor Recital Hall. Einsam," which translates from Forthe first time in Northern German to "Free but Alone." D California, according to Chico Bowman believes Brahms State professor and pianist meant it as a musical joke to fool ~ G Hobert Bowman, all three of the listener because it sounds Johannes Brahms' sonatas were more like Shumann than played on the same program. Brahms. \J The recital was performed to Joke or not, it was a fantastic commemorate the 155th an niver­ composition that played on the fmry of the birth of Brahms. expectations of the audience. D Bowman played the complete The music was built around "Sonatas" with virtuoso violinist ,-:::::, an uncompleted triad, a series of ~ Alfred Csammer, who is visiting three notes. Brahms didn't finish '~ from West Germany. the series of notes un til the very U sunlly only one or two oCthe end, thereby creating tenRion sonatns is performed in a pro­ t.hrm:.:;h;:·\,\t Ute: iJit:eu. gram, but very rarely all Hoi ,,,,~. Ironically, it was the evening Bowman wanted t.o 00 All thll)e to that didn't seem complete. The show the totality of Brahms' performance was so good it could music and how the parts related have lasted all night and the to each other. Debblo Morandl/ Tne Orion audience would have still wanted All three Brahms Sonatas - Alfred Csammer (I.) and Robert Bowman "When Brahms wrote the more.O pose In the Ruth-Rowland Taylor Recital Hall first sonata, he was probably going through a mid-life crisis," he said. This was more than evident in listening to the music, espe­ Camper Van Sound cially the second movement. In this movement, the piano yielded II despairing Bound, and the violin sounded like the inner cries of a person in distress. Is Clear, Not Loud At one point Bowman's page by Pat Vaughan CVB has evolved from its showed its vast musical versitility turner was so mesmerized by Staff Writer initial Pitch -A-Tent Records to that seems destined to keep the Csammer's playing he almost let Rough Trade Records and most band one of the most demanded themusicturnitself. He caught it Camper Van Beethoven, the recently to a larger and more lu­ college acts in the country. just in time. most recent darlings crative label, Virgin Records. Wendy Wilk ., a satisfied The second sonata was of alternative radio, played its The concert was a tightly spectator, had this to say about quicker and more alive. Bowman usual, unusual repertoire in front meshed display of musical vari­ the concert: said this is probably due to of a curious crowd at Syzygy ations that ranged from crowd fa­ "I was upset that they didn't Brahms'love of the outdoors, and Wednesday evening. vorites "I'm So Wasted" and "Riv­ play "Skinheads," but I had agood he most likely wrote the piece The band played to many local erboat Gambler" to instrumental time anyway. I thought the drum­ when thinking of nature. This too music fans who were interested in gyrations that included a Bolshe­ mer looked like Bill Walton." was most evident in how lively seeing this underground sensa­ vik-Zepplin rendition that fin­ This tour was to promote the and versatile the piece was. tion in the flesh. The show was not ished into a spree of Kremlinic band's third album, which prom­ The last sonata was Vf.'.ry as crowded as some past Chico dancing complete with electric ises to be its most commercially quick and exciting. At times concerts, but even the most novice violin and polka kicks. Including succesful album due to its enthu­ Csammer's bow just skipped musical ear knows CVB has a one that leveled a pesky specta­ siastic reviews such as this from across the strings of the violin. certain sound that elevates it tor insistant on unplugging WCURradio: The piece became so intriguing above the rest of the musical Lowery's microphone. "Kill everyone who won't play the audience could be seen antici­ morass happening to travel Like the fiREHOSE show in this record." pating what notes Csammer and through Chico. March, CVB appeared unen­ Few true fans like to sec their Bowman were going to produce The five-man band formed in thused to be playing in Chico, but heroes become accessible to the next. 1983, originally from Redlands, unlike the fiREHOSE show, it general public, but it appears that Though all three sonatas California, consists of Chris Ped­ still remained entertaining. CVB CVB seems to be in favor of were different, they did have erson, Greg Lisher, Victor Krum­ relied on qualitative music branching out to a wider audi­ many similarities. All three con­ meracher, David Lowery, and rather than sheer decibels. The ence. Lowery told Rolling Stone: tained bars ofmusic requiring the Johathan Segal. crowd remained relatively in "We're not forcing anything violin to be played pizzicato. They arc currently riding the control, unlike the fiREHOSE down anybody's throats, but if They also all relied heavily on crest of recent popularity high­ show which often included fore­ more people heard our music­ a recurring theme. Each sonata lighted by a feature article as "The checking the 1976 Philadelphia that audience that doesn't hang started with a series of notes that Hot Band" in the most recent edi­ Flyers would envy. out at Club Lingerie-I think if would pop up again and again. tion of the former rock bible, now CVB disappointed some fans those people can hear us, they'd Sometimes the notes were played launching pad for George Micheal by failing to play its biggest hit, like UB too. at varying lengths or speeds. But and Tiffiny, Rolling Stone Maga­ "Take the Skinheads Bowling," "So what if some writer from a The those notes kept reappearing in zine. Hopefully this touch of com­ which was thought to be the in­ college newspaper who's loved us Orion. the same order. merical exposure will not be the evitable choice for one ofits sev­ all along finds the heschers in his "Each movement was just a kiss of death for the quintet. eral encores. Despite this omis­ home town liking UB, and it bums sion, the band entertained and him out, then f.-- fine."O : .' . . . Alvin and Billy Summer Internships Available with the Chico Duo Face Acoustic Label Chamber of Commerce by Scott Cornwell music by performel'3 such as • Public Relations Arts and Leisure Editor Jimmy Buffet, Simon and Gar­ . ; ~., funkel, Dire Straits and Chuck • Communications Most Chico State students Berry. ::'\ • Journalism Imow the area is packed with tal­ Yet they don't simply stand ented rock 'n' roll bunds, but for and sing songs, they strive for those with an ear for lighter audience participation, and they Exciting. Fun. Practical music, there is an alternative. get it. Experience! Several local musicians prefer While they playa lot of acous­ Lo perform without the aid of tic standards like "Margueri­ " drums or electric instruments, taville" and "Horse With No ·Chico Expo allowing the vocalists to sing, not Name," they also playa few you , ·Chamber News Letter strain, and enable members ofthe wouldn't expect to hear without \. audience to talk to each other electric guitar, such as Chuck • Robin Hood Days without screaming. Berry's "Maybelline," and • Tourism, Marketing Two such musicians are "Sultan's of Swing," by Dire known as Alvin and Billy. Having Straits. piayed tvgethcr oil' ih'iU lItL dncf'. Thp.~1) 1l1p.ctric numhers Round Call Now 891·5556 jUluur high ~ch~()!, thr. two blend great with the acoustic arranJ,re­ guitars and vocals to produce an ment the duo put together, and s...... c ..• assortment of popular songs. Alvin plays an excellent solo in One of the nice things about the latter song. This is surprising, Alvin and Billy's music is one can considering he's playing it on an listen and become involved, or sit acoustic guitar as opposed to an with friends and communicate on electric one. a comfortable level, using the In all the material, the two mix music as a background. together nearly flawlessly, Because the two are labeled as whether singing the lead simulta­ Wipe your teet, please -Alvin (I.) and Billy try to convince tho an acoustic duo, a lot of people neously, or playing dual leads on photographer there Is plenty of room for one mora. Evon If they can·t fit the have misconceptions about the guitar. guitar In. style of music they play, they 'Ib get the audience involved, ing us to play 'Let's GetDrunk and dubbed, by his brother, because explained. For example, people the two change the lyrics to a lot of Screw' one day, (at Scotty's) so we they both listened to Lynyrd usually expect a couple of stuffy songs, sometimes so subtle very made everyone check around to Skynyrd, and the pianist is guys playing boring songs no one few notice the twist, to localize make sure no kids were around. named Billy Powell. Kevin has cares to hear. Chico or to involve women, sex or When we were sure there weren't been playing piano since he was Both Alvin, Keith Looney, and partying. Whatever the change, any, we went ahead and played it," seven. Billy, Kevin Shuholm, are good the audience loves it. said Alvin. "Sure enough, as soon Alvin stuck to Keith after one guitar players and good singers. Just because the music is as we got into it a couple with two of his dorm roommates saw him in Alvin is a little better on guitar, light, doesn't mean it's appropri­ kids walked in. By then it was too a drunken stupor and said he and Billy's vocals are a little ate for all ages. However, Alvin late to stop." looked like Alvin from the Chip­ stronger, so the balance between and Billy are extremely careful The two go by Alvin and Billy munks. the two is extremely effective. not to sing about adult subjects because Keith and Kevin just Alvin and Billy can be seen Alvin and Billy play between when children are present. doesn't sound right. Also, those Friday night ut Gina Marie's. 0 80 and 100 songs of contemporary "A bunch of friends kept ask- are their nicknames. Billy was so Album Review Scorpions Comeback Savagely by Annette Campo metal genre, who incessantly heavy, danceable rhythms, the the crowd," arc definitely opening Staff Writer worry about their big hair-dos and song pokes fun at how the media number material. glam make-up jobs, these veteran just doesn't give up in its quest for The most memorable song on After a major world tour and a rockers don't need to rely on gim­ dirty laundry. the album, however, is entitled threll year hiatus, the Scorpions micks or flashy images to sell "Media Overkill" may take "Passion Rules the Gume." are back on vinyl, and this time albums and concert tickets. some getting used to for hard-core "Passion" is well written and the boys from Germany are afTer­ The Scorpions have been Scorpion fans, but it is a likeable well arranged. Meine's sexy vo­ ing some new sounds as well as around for over a decade and a tune. cals on "Passion" are also some of some hard rock standards. half now, and it seems the band's One song which will definitely the best on the album, and it is Savage Amusement, features veteran status alone is enough to hit it big with the band's head­ this which makes the song a some of the best vocals and guitar pull some weight with both long­ banger crowd is "Love on the pleasure to listen to. work in the business. time fans, and a newer following. Run." Although the Scorpions are With songs such as "Don't Stop From Klaus Meine's chilling With intense doublebass drum known for their electrifying gui­ at the 'Ibp" and "We Let It vocals to Rudolf Schenker's mas­ runs and speedy guitar licks, this tar solos, the band also exhibits Rock ... You Let It Roll,' the album ter guitar work, these guys defi­ standard metal blitz will prove to some great acoustic guitar work gets at the core of hard rock music nitely have their own distinct be a crowd favorite on the Savage on Savage Amusement. FILCO and life on the road: sex, women, sound. And no one has come close Amusement tour this year. Rock ballads such as "Walking DISCOUNT CENTER gambling, crowded, smokey to matching it. It may be too soon to tell, but it on the Edge," and "Believe in "'JJIH:lJi"ii'4,1!~li'H) nightelubs and sold-out concert Although there arc songs on looks almost certain that the song Love' really bring out the soft side loon lS MIl /1UlIOI/l AI guw'S coS! arenas. this album one would consider "We Let It Rock ... You Let It Roll" of the band. However, the Scorpions also Scorpion standards, the band did will be chosen to open the group's Over all, Savage Amusement is MON.·FA!. 10 AM·? PM express Borne emotional feelings experiment with some new tech­ concerts night after night. It just an album worth listening to. Al­ on Savage Amusement. The al­ niques and sounds that are not sounds like on opening number. though it may never get airplay on SAT. 10·6 • SUN. 12·5 bum reflects the solitude, loss and exactly Scorpion trademarks. Lyrics such as, "We come to you any of the local radio stations, it is pain often associated with life on An example of this is the song through a storm of lightning/lb still a great effort by a band who the road. "Media Overkill." Using a voice drive this place totally insane," deserves more recognition from EAST AVE. AT COHASSET box, a lot of overdubs, and some the establishment media. 0 Unlike most bands of the heavy and "Energized by the feedback of Next to SjI'eway &. Mr. Steak 28 - The Orion - Rose Garden Reggae Fest in Acker

CATCH ALL OF THE GIANTSVISION

J SCOTTY'S

I 1988 GianlsVision Full Season Schedule ;t ------~------Sp4:Klcl Opening Nigh' Pro"'lew Gamo Thurmy AprIl 7 700 AY. ... , Son 0 Np POOlO\ Fli, Aplil B' 7.30, .. , ' , , , , , San Olllgo Mon, Aplil II • 7:30 , , , , ", , C,nclnnall Tues, Aplil 12 • 7:30 ""'" CinClnnali FII, Aplil 22 • 7:30 "'" .. Los Angeles FII, Aplil 29 • 7:30, . " , •. , .. Chicago Man, May 2 • 7:30 . , ...... , ' 51. LOUiS Tues, May 3' 7:30, ..... , , .. 51. LOUIS FII, May 13' 7:30" ...... , Now YOlk Men, May 16· 7:30 ...... Philadelphia T"es, May 17· 7:30 ...... Philadelphia FII, June 3 • 7:30 """'''' Houslon FIi, June 10' 7:30 . , , " , ... CinClnnali Sun, June 12 • I :00 . , . , , ... C;nclnnall Man, June 20 • 7:30 ... , .. , San DIOgo Tues, June 21 • 7:30 ..... , , San Diego FII, July I • 7:30, , , , . , , , , , . Pinsbulgh Tues, July 5 • 7:30 , . , , , , , ... Chicago FII, July 8 • 7:30 ...... , . 51. LOUIS Sun, July 10 '1:00"",.".,51. Louis Tues, July 26' 7:30, , .. " Los Angeles Wed, July 27 • 7:30 . , .. , , Los Angeles Mon, Aug 1 • 7:30 """'''' Houslon Tues, Aug 2' 7:30",.""" Houslon Tues, Aug 16· 7:30"""., New YOlk Wed, Aug 17 • 7:30 , , , . , , . , New YOlk Fri, Aug 19· 7:30 . , , , , , , , Philadelphia Mon, Aug 22 • 7:30 . , , , , , , . , Monlleal Tues, Aug 23' 7:30, .. , , ,. , , Monlleal Tues, Sapl 6 • 7:30 , , , , . , , , San Diego FII, Sepl9 • 7:30 """'"'' Houslon Sun, SOPII I • 1:00 , .. , .... , Houslon ~f(i,~ Fri, Sepl 23 • 7:30 , , , , , , , Los Angoles --'~ Mon, Sept 26 • 7:30 , . , , , , , , Cinclnnali 3 BIG SCREEN TV'S ... Tues, Sept 27· 7:30 ""'" Clnclnnali ~~~ LIVE MUSIC Wed, Sepl 28 • 7:30, , , , , • , , Cincinnali 10 MONITORS D7"~"~ SAT & SUN 6 SATELLITE DISHES '" l 11:l'.- __IIiIIIIIlI ___r.'IZlI_ra.. ____ lllA:!rllll~::t=~~.=.=_':::;;.'1<:~'==w:g"~ ...... eu:w Page 29 - The Orion - May 4. 1988 Identity's Talent is no Crisis by Scott Cornwell of LaCrosse's originals, and Arts and Leisure Editor equipped with a drum machine and female singer played a few Most of Chico's local bands parties and one gig at the Redden­ ,~ which play original material ei­ grey Pub to "fish for musicians," , ther play music leaning toward lhey explaiued. world-beal, new wave 01' blues. At a parly about a month ago, A group whichjust formed tllis Molly Gross, a former music ma­ semester is changing lhal trend, jor, kept asking LuCn'sse and The band is Identity Crisis. Harrison lo let her sing u song This band's sound is based with them. After hearing her sing, almost exclusively on original LaCrosse said hewanted lo talk to music, with a few covers thrown her later. He gave her a tape, in so local clubs will show anintcr­ some lyrics, and now she's in the est. band. , , 'lb classify Identity Crisis as a A week later Pete "The Ped" certain style would be difficult at Mizera, drummer, heard the best, but it is somewhere around group at the Reddengrey, gave marketable rock 'n'roll. It's serni­ them his number, worked out commercial, but each member is some beats to a demotape, and

" extremely talented, and the four now he's in the band as well. ," J09 PrOK /lho Or/on members blend their respective LaCrosse's rhythm style is Musicians with an IdentIty Crisis - One 01 Chlco's newest bands stand In Iront 01 a stili Irom a video the band "killR t~ come up with well-pol­ definitely influenced by Alex Is W()rk!nO on From left: Molly Gross, flob Horrl$on. Pete MI78ro and Volcr LaCrOi:C0, ished songs a little too complex to Lifeson (Rush) as hiG ringing be heard in dance halls or on top chords are backed with a slight (ELP), completes the instrumen­ Marshall, who plays harmonica in John Creighton, who designs 40 radio. delay. He said his leads are most tal clement of the band with his several Bongs lo give the group a flyers for the band, and 'Ibm It's almost hard to believe the strongly influenced by Neil Schon strong drumming. blues feel at limes. Grothe, who does additionul PR band can sound as good as it does (Journey). Gross's voice is excellent. She "With theBe talented musi­ work. when one considers the length of Harrison, instead of playing still seems a little stage-shy, but cians there's a certain chemistry," All four members have at least time its been together. stock bass lines, fills the songs once she gets used to standing said LaCrosse. ~l've been looking two years of school ta go at Chico Kier LaCrosse, guitarist, had with ritTs, using a style some­ center stage, and gets the positive for a-year-and-a-half for a group State. If all goes well, Identity been searching for musicians for where between Geddy I,p.e's feedback she deserves, a more of musicians who could help me Crisis will do nothing but get bet­ a-year-and-a-halfwhen he finally (Rush) and thumb-slapping jazz self-assured stage presence come up with a refined profes­ ter and be at the top of the Chico met Rob Harrison, bass guitar, in players. should take over. sional product. I've found them." music scene. The band can be a marketing class early this se­ Mizera, influenced by Alan Identity Crisis also now has a Besides musical talent, the seen tonight at the Reddenb'l'ey mester. The two worked out some White (Yes) and Carl Palmer fifth member in John Logan band is receiving a lot of help from Pub. 0

Ra'ncho Days

• THURSDAY Chlldrens Playground}:t ;) 12 Noon Pro/eets Open To lhe Public 5:30 P.M. Ribbon Cultlng By ii ~~Ceh~~i~~~~ ~~~;~~~dii ,i!:'-______. 7·8 P.M. Tom Ryder's Band • ,m At Downlown City Plaza FRIDAy!I·.1 ;~~~~~ ~::~:n;/:~::r~~:: loli.il Ihe Publlc,i'ii :::::~ 5:00 P.M. Cooperative Float H Building at the East Sided 01 the Train Depot on im! Otange street:::!; (Between 3rd and 5th Sfreet)I"'~"",,-i --~.----, ':",,,,,~~,,~,,\,,,,,,~,,;,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,""",,',~'~<>"i,',',' 10- 12:! ~!~!:nlown i~ 12-6P.M. Pro/ecls, Food and i' ctlvltlos . 12-6 P.M. KFM Llvo From Aroa f and Music 12P.M. Las Senoras/Children Rosa Coremony- Trlbule to Bldwells at Bldwoll Mansion 1-3:30 P.M. Sporl. Actlvltle. ,. for All Ages On Mansion Lawn •. 4:00 P.M. Awards Announced f At Bidwell Mansion ~:m:;:a;:,$.$;~s;~~~mr:m:m%:x} Page 30 - The Orion -May 4,1988':' ' . Drood r<\:H'I,~I'1t---~~~------, ~ WITH THIS COUPON continued from page 25 as the murderer of Drood. Rock Junckie The mystery sleuth, Dick l~~\\\~ia ~AJ\ ,Ll"~ HOT DOG* Datchery (Peatrowsky) was de­ termined to be the Rev. Crisparkle : /tffrVA ~ 'With any anD hot dog Ilt tho Scott Cornwell regular price and receive any ana (Rod Greene), and the obligatory Mt dog of equal or lesser value for free. pair oflovers turned out to be The a I'm not going to lie and Princess Puffer (Karen Lynne a tell you how tough my job is. Horn), proprietor of London's Writing reviews of rock music ' I opium den, and Durdles (Matt '.. is something lreally enjoy Mumper), the village drunk. I , '.,', ' doing. However, it's not . Chico State's energetic pro­ I . always as easy as it sounds. ~"; duction of Drood last weekend I ******- This semester I'm also in 'i fostered a higher level of audi­ I the position of assigning a . ence-actor rapport, largely 1672 Mangrove Ave. Park Plaza Malia handful of writers what story each will write about. Because through the efforts of the chair­ L~~~~~~~_~~!~~~ __ ~~~_~ there are other writers on thr. staff who ~re interested in man, played by Michael Bain. writing on rock music, and I've done it for two previous semes­ The chairman had the task of ters I feel it's only fair to spread the wealth a bit. narrating the plot developments, l:ve personally been accused of being too soft on local talent as well as cracking a host of witt i­ in the past, so I've gotten a little tougher when I feel it's cisms for (and often about) the appropriate, and I've recently received Bome comments about audience. CASH FOR how one of my writers was too brutal on a local band. These Bain's excelIent timing and complaints are minor and simply part of the job. I can handle subtle delivery contributed much it, I to the overalI cleverness of the On to something a little harder to Lulu;. Luck of l'licpcmtirm, • musical. This last week a local club, the Syzygy, had two fairly big acts RECORDS f As Rosa Bud, Susan Thomas perform. I assigned two different writers, plus a photographer, d performed the demanding solo to cover both events. The writers paid admission fees and went i~t "Moonfall" beautifully, with a WE BUY, SELL, & TRADE C,D,s, , in and got their stories, but the manager, D~n Wykoff, wo~d 1;1 gorgeous, clear soprano voice. not allow the photographer entrance. He srud he was not lOter- }i1 She is one of those rare sing­ USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES estcd in cooperating with The Orion because we haven't helped t~ ers who seems not to reach for him any, and plus he had to throw one of our writers out of his W notes, but rather the notes 226 BROADWAY ·UPSTAIRS" 895-8196 club in the pa"t. ~' seemed to fall from the sky and He was upset because we didn't advertise upcoming events \.\. out of her throat. in our calendar, which we didn't do because it is our policy not Certainly one of the most to advertise music shows off campus. Since we arc a campus i' interesting of all Drood's scenes newspaper, we prefer to concentrate our calendar on events;J took place in the opium den. occuring on campus. 11 Advanced dancers Melissa If Wykoff would think back to the beginning of the sem~ster, Ii Gaffney, Janette Jackson and he would realize we did run a story on the goals and functions 11 J) Christopher Beau mont were of the Syzygy. . ., f.j stunning in their eerie, twitching As for the writer who was kicked out earher this sem~ster, f' dance of death, choreographed by what he does on his own time is his business. And according to ~ dance instructor Thomas Har­ witnesses I've talked to, he shouldn't have been thrown out in grove. '\ the first place. I feel Wykoff should not refuse to cooperate Their unearthly costumes, MILLER CLIISS with a newspaper, staffed by over 50 students, because one did deSigned by Martha Acuna, im­ something he didn't like. parted a zombie-like atmosphere Nevertheless, we are still running the stories on Camper to the scene. Van Beethoven and David Lindley, unfortunately without It must have been an photos from the event. We just wish we had a better working enormous departure for Jackson relationship with Wykoff and the Syzygy. and Gaffney, who danced the roles . Now on to something I enjoy: tho Pink Floyd concert I saw a of romantic ballerinas Lucile week·and·a-half ago, . . Grahn and Carlotta Grisi respec­ .• It was in Oakland, and easily the most elaborate, and tively in last semesters ballet Pas expensively prodUced, concert I've ever seen. CALLFLOYD MILLER de Qustre. L::r2.-'r;;, . I've been a huge Floyd fan since high school; 'and finally got . They danced magnificently, / , the chance to see. the band live. I'm more interested in . :~j ~(:'1 "THE BLASS MAN" however, proving that, as the I Gilmours gUitar thlui Waters'voice, so reallyw0.8n'ttoo university's prima ballerinas, ,).7d:: r7r. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL . disappointed that Waters wllBn't there .... ' .' .... . , .. • AUIO .. IRuelC OLAH they can tackle any role with bril­ ~~j~ '. .' WiUl eight musicians, three back~up singers, a round movie v • 'Hown DOOI! liance. OVER 19 VEARS EXPERIENCE • TUI INeLOSUUS ..... screen, htIDdreds oflights, lasers and other special effects, the Although Chico State's pro­ • /IIIIIOIS . band recreated the latest album, plus many older songs, nearly • WINDOW .. 'lATI GLASS duction ofDrood was amllteur, the .. VIKINO INIUlATlNO WINDOWS perfectly. ' . . , '. ." '. . students brought to life the five­ C!:= • WINDOW .. 0001 selliN II'AII '. .The perfornlllllCe was a little over three hours long, Ilnd .. time 'funy Award winning musi­ included most of the Dark Side of the Moon album plus songs / cal, making it seem more profes­ -1 ~ .. from Meddle, W",h lOu Were Here and The Wall. . . ,. I sional than not. 1[1'y ~~\I Gilmour's voice was extremelypowerful, and even in parts / 11\1 ;; Drood was directed by de­ where Waters originally sang. it sounded great. The music was partment of theater and dance ~ perfect, and with the video screen showing short films, ~ome' , chair Randy Wonzong. animated, the production amazed the 60,000 plus fans In atten- IN CHICO dance. . , Wonzong expressed the fear a SERWIG All BUllE cowm The fact that it poured on us didn't really bother me. In few weeks ago that because Pio­ neer Days \'II1S cancelled, many 24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE fact, it was sort of symbolic of Pink Floyd, and in a strange way it added to the show. people thought the annual spring COl musical would be discontinued as Even though I was drenched, I would gladly sit through the FREE PICK'UP & DELIVERY Rhow again under the same conditions. 0 . well. fOR AUTO CLASS Judging from the crowd that 744 CHERRY AT Blh ST 5999 FOSTER RD OPEN MON-FRI 8-5 filled Laxson Auditorium Satur­ day night, that apparently was CHICO CA 95928 PARADISE CA 95969 SAT 9·1PM not a problem. 0 Page 31 - The Orion - May 4, 1988

.. \ ,> . ,", Ice House Opens New TAHOE BOUND , . THIS'SUMl\1ER?? ' " Dance Night Club '. Chico dealer needs roommates Former Rough and Ready Image Stripped Away for summer break.

and Replaced by New City Life Dance Club call MARTIN at 342-1652

HELP WANTED - TEMPORARY SUMMER WORK ASSEMBLERS - MEN & WOMEN Do You Give 125% All Day? Why not work somewhere you can be compensated for .\ '" that level of performance I We Are Looking For High Job Performers Only • WEEKLY PAID BONUS AFTER 4 WEEKS As an employee, your priorities will be: 1. Quol;ty WOlkrnunstlip 2. Working Safely . ~ 3. Productivity

Auombly bockoround a plus but nol noco"ory, 01 floolwood Molorl)()mo •• .~l, A~ply '.,.1 300 Ryan Avo, (tho airport). Mon ·fn 6·5. 5016·12 Pro'ilmploymont phy>lCal & drug scroon mandatory. Wo 01 .. on [Quol Opportunrly Employor Apply B"foro May 20. Job. 10 Slart May :lO

:j::.;;:,::~: :;':-:·~;~:~:f:'T~::?t~:::;'~.:\/J; ,/(}:,~'~'

, ... ~' . Give Yourself Credit Usa Castro I The Orion Breaking the Ice - Phil Myers. bartender for the Ice House stands by the drinks he serves for the new night club. at Dance Tech. now fealured at the former restaurant. Dye this Summer by Annette Campo Dance Tech will be, according to at a club called the Delta House. Complc[t~ a requirement or take a transferable course. Staff Writer Michelli, "second to nothing." After a few months, however, the Full course selection. day and evening Unfortunately, Michelli said, it city of Marysville outlawed danc­ summer courses start What hus 400 lights, a smoke may take some time before the ing between the hours of 2 and 7 machine, stage and dance floor, new club can become successful a.m., and Michelli's "incredibly U N E 6 and can blast out over 4000 watts because of the bad reputation the successful" idea went down the J of power? Ice House received due to its drain. It's the new Dance Tech nightclub "rough country bar" image. Soon after, a friend told Michelli in the Icc House, and according to "We have to let people know that about the Icc House, and since Mike Michelli, disc jockey and we're open again. And if they then things at the restaurant and founder of Dance Tech, this "city come down and we impress them casino on the corner of13th Street style" dance club has a show enough, they'll tell their friends and ParkAvenue haven't been the "better than anyone in town." that it's not like it used to be," he same. ':, C' "I want to do something different said. "I want to get this place going than anyone else in Chico, " Mich­ Dance Tech also features "after seven nights a week," he said. elli said. "We're going to play hours,' staying open until 4 a.m. Some ofthe activities Michelli has more dance oriented music, not on Friday and Saturday nights. planned for the club are campus­ the white oriented rock music "I think it's t;crrible to kick people oriented dance bands, a tecn that the Grad tended to lean to· out at 2 a.m. after they've been " night for the 18-and·over crowd, J ward." partying all night," Michelli said. and a KIOO night which will fea­ The club will also have a dress "Why put drunks on the streets ture an on-air personality as a code that will be enforced nightly. when they can stay here, sober up guest DJ. "I don't want the club to be a place for a few hours and have a good The Marysville radio station has where you roll out of the locker time doing it?" been looking for a way to "tic into room all sweaty and smelling like Michelli said people can sober up Chico," and according to Michelli, a uscd towel," Michelli said. "You in the restaurant located adjacent the marriage of the radio station have to get a little dressed up to the club, and hopes that people and the dance club will bea "major when you come in here." take advantage of the foO'.l serv­ promotion" for both. .'~;,1,j Tank tops, sandals and other cas­ ice. "They have the listeners I want," ual clothing will not be permitted Although there is not a lot of he said. call DIABLO VALLEY COLLEGE in Dance Tech, although if one money involved in after hours, Michelli also wants the college wcars shorts with a collared shirt, Michelli feels that he is perform­ crowd, and said he is now adver­ 685-1310 "'l'hat is perfectly acceptable." ing a "service," and has a lot offun tising on KeSC, Chico State's With a ''larger lighting and sound ------'------,---D IIC with it. radio station. VI _- system than anyonc in Chico," A full-time rice farmer who moon­ "By September we will be kicking and a video and laser show that lights as a DJ, Michelli had a butt," he said, "and Dance Tech 321 Golf Club Road, Pleasant Hill. CA 94523 will be added in September, similar production in Marysville will be a household word." 0

...... ~~ .. - Join. For more Information call Alar from West Coast Lettering. All organiza­ The Web of Intordependence Is the Joann at 343·6141. tions are Invited to enter one contest­ topiC of todays International Forum as ant for the pie eating contest for a $5 moderated by Professor Robert Free Admission to the Bidwell Bar Day at entry fee. First prize Is dinner for two at Jackson. It starts at 4 p.m. In Ayres 120. Lake Oroville. There will be food. Tres Hombres. Purchase tickets now games and just lots of fun. For more from any PI Phi member. The Organizational Communication Information. call 538·2219. Club Is meeting tonight In Butte 205 at 6 The Rainbow CoaliHon of the Second p.m. They are electing new officers for Congressional District has Its meeting the fall 88 semester so now Is the time to tonIght at 1307 Arcadian Ave. at 7 p.m. Join. For further Information call Ann Eggen at 345-9953. Parents Anonymous, a support group "The 33rd Annual Jurled Student Art for those who find being a parent too Exhibition" Is the tItle of the current 3rd Annual Chili for Charity Cookollis much to handle. meAts tonight at 6:30 exhibit at the UnIversity Art Gallery. being held at the Chico Elks Lodge p.m. For more Information call Pottle at Hours are Monday through Friday 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There Is also a 343-TALK. a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 horse shoe tournament. music by p.m. The gallery Is located on campus Proton Clatter. food. drinks. and lots of The International Business Club meets at First and Normal streets. fun. Admission Is free. This Is a benefit tonight In BMU 110 at 7 p.m. Come by the Delta Sigma PI's for the Rape Internationalize yourself. All majors KCSC presents L1vew(re Rock-Blocks Crisis Intervention Center. For more In­ welcome. from May 9 to May 15. DurIng each on­ Chico Symphony Orchestra's Season formation coli 891-1331. aIr shift. the D.J. will spotlight one band Finale Is tonight In Laxson Auditorium at Personnel Industrial Relations and play only that bands musIc for one 8: 15 p.m. It will hlghlfte performances . ., Association Is meeting tonight In BMU hour. by Chico Symphon'/ Prize Wlnr.or~ and 107 at 6: 15 p.m. For more InformatIon Young ArtIst AudItion WInners and wIll call Suzanne Royce at 895-1959. r:.1orlng Is available for many dIfferent , ' subjects at the Student Learning end wIth a spectacular electronIc ",. " fIreworks dIsplay. TIckets are $6 re­ French Conversation Hour tonight In Center. Meriam Library 116. Monday served. $5 general. $4 SenIor cItIzens Kankow Hall at six p.m. Immerse through Thursday from nIne a.m. to five and high school students and $2 CSU yourself In the language and culture of p.m. FrIday hours are nine a.m. to three Chico students. Last Week of Classes starts today. The France. For rnore InformatIon. call Dan p.m. Cost Is free. official starting of dead week. Ripke at 345-5958. Early American Arts and Cratts Falre Is A Riot of Color Is the title of the current being held on the grounds of BIdwell The Campus Study Group of Alcoholics art gallery exhIbIt on dIsplay at the MansIon. There wIll be demonstrations Anonymous meets tonight at 5:30 p.m. Turner Print Gallery. It runs through May of early American arts and crafts such In University Center 107. For more 20. The Turner Gallery Is located on the as weaving. spinning. quilting. black­ Information. call Pete H. at 342-5756. mezzanine of Laxson Auditorium and Is smithIng. wood carving. etc. For those open from 11 a.m. to five p.m. Monday Interested In selling finished products. Single Parents Discussion Group Is beIng through Friday. call Marilyn Warrens at 345-7673. There held tonight at the CSUC UniversIty Is no charge for those willing to demon­ Center at 6:30 p.m. For more Informa­ Farent Talk Line will take calls answering strate theIr arts and crafts with no sales tion. call ESPW at 895-5724. parenting questIons. Call343-TALK. of products. Monday through Friday from nine a.m. to fIve p.m. Have a nice day. The calendar guy.

SUNDAY' . ':' ~ Mothe~'sDay :l\Jay~' . ,.• ' Summer 88 Is taking applIcatIons for a , ; number of workshops beIng held over ~ "'in The Flower Garden Is the til Ie of the art the summer. Earn credits and expand Chico Symphony Orchestra's Season show on display at the Center of Living your knowledge In Dance. Arts. Theater Finale Is tonight In Laxson Auditorium at Class Relations Is the title of today's Truth. 958 Bille Road. ParadIse. The Opera. GuItar and Lute. Computer 3 p.m. It will hlghllte performances by University film being held In Ayres 106 at center hours are 10 a.m. to four p.m. DesIgn. Chamber Music and mUCh. Chico Symphony Prize Winners and 7:30 p.m. This film Is an Innovative Monday through Thursday. nine a.m. to much more. For more InformatIon. call Young Artist Audition Winners and wIll adaptation of Franz Kafka's • Amerlka: 12:15 p.m. on Sundays. (213) 590-5768. end with a spectacular electronic Admission Is $3. fIreworks display. Tickets are $6 re­ Building a Body Is the name of the The Glenn County Fair starts May 18 served. $5 general. $4 Senior citizens Is Your Kid Growing Up too Fast Is the current black and whIte photo display and ends May 22 In Orland. AdmIssion and high school students and $2 CSU topic of todays Planned Parenthood at the Chico Art Center. 814 Glenn to the grandstands Is $6.50 for adults Chico students. meeting being held at noon at the Street. Gallery hours are Tuesday and a reduced rate for children under Planned Parenthood Paradise center. through Friday. noon to 5 p.m. and 12. For further Information. call the fair PI Beta Phi Pie-Fast '88 Is tonight In the 5657 Clark Road. #2 Paradise. Saturday and Sunday noon to 3 p.m. offIce at 865-4418 or come by at the Newman Centel from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 The exhibition starts May 10 and ends corner of Yolo and Woodward Streets In p.m. Prizes wIll be a $25 gift certificate The Sacramento Valley and the World: June 10. Orland. ------, YOUR NAME 1 PHONE NO. : EVENT 1 DESCI~IPTION : ------11 DATE & TIME-·---____ I ISSUE DATES TO :

--;.------~,- 4 p.m, in Holt 170. An informal recep­ tion Is being held in Holt 175 at 3:30 p.m.

- . , . : ,',' >.; .. ." ; .' i 7 •

at 7 p,m, In Ayres 106, Admission Is free, 2:30 p.m. The events Include a harpist, someone from the Sacramento State Worried by the ELM? Come to the ELM Capitol. a panel discussion on hlspanlcs TODAY Tutorial Workshop In Butte 113 at 7 p,m, In pOlitics and a talk by Jaime Ralgoza SATURDAY Cost Is only $2.50, from CSU Chico on the contributions of i May 4 the mexican people In California history. May 7 .1 i 1 Former Jusllce Cruz Reynosa will speak at md- • rt • I The Two Gentlemen of Verona, a Butte College In celebration of CInco De Dance On '88, the 18th annual event I Shakespeare play, Is being presented In Mayo at 10:30 a.m. In LB 225 and 226. to be presented by the deparlment of the Outdoor Garden at LaSalle's J For more Information, call Marie Lopez at Dance and Theater, starls tonight at '1 I tonight at 7:30 p,m. 895-2555. 8: 15 p.m. in Harlen Adams Theater. it

iI is a mixture of modern and Jazz The Underground Tutoring Network CAVE Volunteer AppreCiation Day Is dances and has something for meets this evening at 5:30 p, m. (11 bC::1g celebrated In the 0.! lad /l,rea from ,.~--< c·.orvcno. cosr jj $5 goneral, $,l :i6( liar Woodstock's, ThIs meeting Is a weekly 10 a,m. to 4 p.m, It Is an event to recog­ citizen high school students, $2 for CSU resource sharing group for writIng nize CAVEs old and new volunteers. Chico card carriers. center tutors and others Interested In Come by and Join the fun, Free PepsI. teachIng and wrItIng. La Salle's Is hosHng a fund raiser for Poet/Wrlter/Professor Paula Gunn Allen Is Project Child, a non-profIt organiza­ German Conversation Hour at seven lecturing this evening In Ayres 120 at7 tion dedicated to the prevention of p,m, In Kankow Hall. Come develop p,m, Allen's lecture, titled" Something child abuse. It storts at 6 p.m. and your German language skills and learn Sacred Going on Out There? Pueblo ends at 8 p.m. Your $10 donation about the varIous German speaking Myth and Ritual and the Bomb In the entities you to food, fun and an countries of Europe. For more Informa­ Fiction of Momaday, SlIko, Allen and Introduction to Kelsey Grammer, also tion call DanIel RIpke at 345-5958. Martin Cruz Smith," Is free and open to known as Frazier Crane from the hit TV the public, Comedy Series 'Cheers", Tlcket5 may Cesar Chavez, president of the UnIted Dance On '88, the 18th event to be purchased at Coldwell Bander/ Film Workers, will lecture In Laxson Audi­ be presented by the department of Forensic Anthropology: Chemical DuFour Reelty, White end Mendoza­ torIum at 7 p.m. TIckets are available at Dance and Theater, starts tonight at Measures of TIme Is the subject of to days Farmer's Insurance Agents and at the University Box Office and admIssion 8: 15 p,m, In Harlen Adams Theater, It Is Anthropology Forum. It starts at 4 p.m. In Che La Belleza Boutique. Is free. a mixture of modern and jazz dances Ayres 120.

I and has something for everyone. Cost .j Park Your Car Day Is being sponsored Is $5 general. $4 senior citizen high "The Mexican Period of Edward Weston" by the American Lung Association school students, 52 for CSU Chico card Is the titie of Gary Sampsons Illustrated today. It Is to help promote Clean Air carriers, public lecture. It starts at 7:30 p.m. In Week thIs week. Use another method Ayres 201. of transportation today besides usIng an automobile or motorcycle and help THURSDAY keep AmerIca clean, FRIDAY May 5 May 6·

Dance On '88, the 18th annual event to \ Singer-Songwriter Hunter Davis Is per­ I be presented by the department of forming at the Newman Center for Dance and Theater, starts tonight at ESPW at 8 p,m, Davis doesn't just 1 8:15 p,m, In Harlen Adams Theater, It is perform her songs, she also shares the a mixture of modern and jazz dances stories behind them. Come Join ESPW and has something for everyone, Cost for an evening of great music. \ Is $5 general, $4 senior citizen high I school students, $2 for CSU Chico card A Dunk Tank will be set up In the play­ i carriers, ground next to Bidwell Mansion from .\ j noon until 6 p.m. Try to "dunk" Mike 'i Worried by the ELM? Come to the ELM Taylor from K-PAY radio, Jennifer Work­ :) Cinco De Mayo Is being celebrated Tutorial Workshop In Butte 113 at 7 p,m, man form KNVR radio, Jeff Peterson 1 today In the free speech area In front Cost Is only $2,50. from KCPM T,V. channel 24, Scott of the BMU, Though CInco De Mayo Hanson form the Chico Enterprise Isn't until tomorrow, the celebrations The SuiCide Survivors Bereavement Record or Wendy Atherton and Ron start today at 10:30 a,m, Among the Support Group meets tonight at 853 . ~~;:::::t~~ Palmer from KHSL T.V. channel 12, For events are a guItar performance by Manzanita Drive, across from the ~ only $1 you get three chances to Carlos Chavez, the Ballet Folklorlco de Holiday Inn. They Invited anyone who Is dunk your favorite local celebrity. All M,E,Ch,A, speaker Sandra Cisneros and grieving through the loss of a loved one Chico vs. CSU Hayward baseball game proceeds go to the Easter Seals a PInata breakIng for children at nOon, through suicide. The meeting starts at at 2 p.m. In the University diamond. Society. The celebration ends at 1:45 p,m, seven p.m. For more Information, call Lynn Moses at 891-2832, "Problems and Solutions Associated with The California Council of the Blind Triumph of the Will, a great movie for the Osmoregulation In the Aquatic meets tonight In room one of the anyone Interested In the dissemination Cinco De Mayo Is being celebrated by Environment" Is the title of the biological Pleasant Valley Recreation Center. of Ideas and pOlitIcal propaganda, Is Butte College with a multitude of science/Omicron Theta Epsilon being Any blind person or person Interested the political film of the evening, It storts events that start at 8 a,m. and end at presented by Robert Thomas. It starts at In working with the blind Is welcome to

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., ...... 1. Page 3S - The Orion - May 4, 1988

Wildcats Blow Key Sports I Three-Game Series Wrap I by Bill Williamson by Steve Guertin r Staff Writer i r I It seems the Chico State base­ I ball team will not repeat as NCAC champions, but it didn't go down without a fight, literally. Going into last weekend's three-game series with confer­ After watching the Stanley Cup playoffs on ence-leading Stanislaus State, ESPN the last few weeks, I found myself hope­ the Wildcats were only three lessly addicted to the brutal sport of hockey. It games behind Stanislaus, and seemed as though every evening Wayne Gretzky riding on a five game winning would fire a wrist shot past a helpless goalie or streak. Sean Burke would come up with an incredible But the Wildcats were cooled save. It WAR :.:.~'!esomo. I CO'!!~ ~e·.'~:, bet enough down by the Warriors as they lost of it. If! didn't get my daily dose of playoff hockey two of three here. on the tube, my heart would feel empty and I'd Stanislaus opened the series worry about suffering through withdrawals. with a 9-7 win. It then took the first game Saturday 7-5. The Last Sunday, the playoffs were put on hold so Wildcats avoided a sweep with a the four remaining teams could take a breather. 10-9 victory in Saturday's night­ What would I do? Where could I find a hockey cap. game to zone out on? Little did I know that Chico The Wildcats arc now 15-12 in State would eml up quenching my thirst.. league and 23-23 overall, and tied Yeah, you heard it right. Chico State! No, they for second place with Sonoma didn't water down Shunner Gym and freeze it over State in the NCAC. to make an icc rink. Instead, it was the the site for Their title chances arc seem­ the semifinals of intramural floor hockey, a league ingly diminished, as they arc put on annually by the Play Factory. three games behind the Warriors with just three games remaining The sport looks a lot like the ice version, with a for both squads. The Warriors few minor differences. For one thing, there's no won five out of six games against ice. The teams play on a typical basketball court the Wildcats this season. and use the surrounding walls to keep the orange, The best Chico State can hope rubber puck in play. Most of the players wear for is a co.championship title with shorts and very little protective gear, and almost Stanislaus. 'Ib do this, the Wild­ all ofthem still have their teeth intact. cats need to sweep Hayward State Joo Prax/Tha Orion The goalies in this game may be more insane this weekend, while Sun Fran­ Climbing the fence - Chico State catcher Mike Sexton gives the extra than the goalies in the National Hockey League, cisco State will have to sweep effort to catch a foul pop-up In last weekend's series against Stanislaus however. Armed with only a baseball glove, a face Stanislaus. State. The Wildcats lost two of three games against the league-leading mask and a weak looking chest pad, these goalies The Wildcats know that a sec­ Warriors. all but ending Chico State's hopes of repealing as league must often wonder if standing between the net ond straight title is now a remote champions. possibility. and a slap shot is such a good idea. "Our chances arc pretty small plate. The Stanislaus pitcher victory. Chico State played catch Not surprisingly, floor hockey is quietly becom­ right now, but wer'e ready to received a separated shoulder up baseball the entire game, and ing one of the fastest growing sports on campus. battle hard this weekend against and broken nose in the melee. despite a late rally they came up According to James Knox, who was in charge of Hayward State and sec how San The skirmish heated up the two runs short. Mike Sexton had the league, floor hockey is one of the more popular Francisco docs against Stanis- tempo of the game, however, and two home runs, and Kevin Carr sports at the Play Factory. the Wildcats scored eight times in added a homer for the Wildcats. The sport already has a loyal following of fans. Baseball Standings the fourth inning to give them a Friday's affair was also a two- , In a game between Riley's and the Belligerant NCAC Overall commanding 9-2 lead. But the run game. The Warriors broke a Minds last Sunday, a majority of the seats avail­ 7-7 tie in the ninth with two runs ., Stanislaus State 18 9 25 10 fired up Warriors came back. They scored twice in the fifth, and to take the 9-7 win. \ able in Shunner gym were filled with fans every Chico State 15 12 23 23 bit as rowdy as a typical hockey game crowd. With Sonoma State 16 12 25 20 then tied the game at 9·9 in the 'rhe Wildcats needed to win at <­ San Francisco St.14 13 29 19 sixth by scoring five times. least two of the three against them horns blowing and loud cheers ringing out when­ UC Davia 14 13 21 27 Mike Sheehan then took out Warriors to give them a solid ever a goal was scored, it appeared as though Hayward State 5 22 10 42 the Wildcats frustat.ions by win­ chunce at the league title. these faus supported their sport more than most ning the game with a solo-home Peek said the 'Cats arc down fans support the other "established" league sports laus," said assistant Chico State run over the left-center field fence because they realize they had the in the CSU system. baseball coach Brad Pcek. in the seventh and final frame, to opportunity to win in all three ,1, The floor hockey league at Chico State has The serics was played with claim the 10-9 victory. games. existed for over five years now, and the quality of Chico State will try to salvage ( immensc intensity. In fact, the It was Sheehan's second play has been steadily improving. Some teams, homer of the game and his second a co-championship this weekend .~ final game was marred by a like Riley's and the Chi Hawks, have been practic­ bench-clearing brawl, which was of the season. Senior hurler 'Ibm when they tangle with the Hay­ preceded by heated arguments in Moss recorded his seventh victory ward State Pioneers. ing together for years. each of the first two games. of season with the win and is now The two squads play here Fri­ 'l\venty-three teams entered this season's The fight was ignited when 7-6. day in Chico State's final home hockey league, and that number is expected to Wildcat shortstop Eddie Evans Stanislaus jumped on Wildcat game at 2 p.m. The 'Cats travel to consistently increase as fans discover the sport. got in a shoving match with the pitcher Dave Morrow early with Hayward for the season-ending Warrior pitcher at a play at the four first-inning runs to pace the doubleheader Saturday. 0

;u >;·(;!~1;;~1L~:J,~~.~.J,,·r... ~I~l."l~,~t\l).,1~i!;':/.,;I";~1";'~t~L~l}~·~;l.;,.);j.~t~!i1.';t~\~(~~~;~} ~~;! ~.!~t ~r~.. ~:; /.;/-; ~:,' ,.:./~~. ~~, ... ; • ~ .... ~ a_ ...... _u..-__ ._... ____ ...... ___ .. __ .. ______..... _.... __ ... ______.i Page36-TheOrlon-May~1988~~m=!=SMam~-~~~-~~t=~mfi§aA~.~~•• ~~Mm'~H~m~."qr.="='~~.waatn4~ •• ~"~~~mc~~~ Men's Track Team Running For Title by Donna Yates with the wind the best I could over Staff Wri ter the hurdles," he said. Jenkins, in what head coach Fans attending the Third Kirk Freitas called "a day that did Annual Chico Invitational en­ nothelp him,"didan unbelievable dured strong winds and threaten­ elTort breaking the school record ing weather last Saturday to sec, and qualifyiag fur nationals. firsthand, the breaking of 15 of The Wildcats 4x100 relay the 39 meet records. edged out Sacramento State by University Stadium was the two-tenths of a second to capture site for the Chico Invitational, first place with a time of 41.6. where seven schools competed not Freitas was pleased with the against one another but against time of the relay, but felt the pres­ the clock. sure to qualify for nationals may Participating in the meet with have effected the group's time Chico State were conference oppo­ somewhat. However, now that nents Hayward State and UC, they have beaten Sacramento Davis. AlBo taking advantage of State, who has already qualified the upportunity tc; in:prove indi· lor nlltionals, they should have -;;:!:;~l! times were Sacramento the confidence needed to qualify. State, Puget Sound, Southern Ia the l,500-meter race, Roger Oregon and UN, Reno. Dix and 'Ibdd Hamel claimed sec­ :,.". Though the wind may have ond and third place respectively. been miserable for spectatars, Dix had a clocked time of 3:54.5, head coach Kirk Freitas felt that while teammate Hamel's time overall it was helpful to perform­ was 3:57.2. ances. "It was helpful in dashes Wildcat Reggie Snowden and high and long jumps, and in shared first place with Scott the straight-away races," he said, Mikey of Southern Oregon in the "but at the slime time detrimental llO-meter high hurdles with a to all endurance races. The 400 time of 14.5. Snowden already times were slow due to it, but qualifip.d for the NCAC confer­ Joe Prox/ The Orion overall the wind helped more then ence meet with an earlier time of it hurt." 'Cats on the run - WlidcatTerence West (teft) reaches back for the baton trom teammate Chelsye Jenkins (right) 14.9 in the event. In the 4x 100 meter relay. Chico state won the event at last weekend's Third Annual Chico Invitational, which was One member of the Chico Taking two of the top three the Wildcats' final meet before this weekend's NCAC conference championships. State men's track team chal­ placcs in the 400-meter race for langed the winds and won. Che­ the 'Cata was second-place fin­ conference at the meet. Inc1ud­ ence title. 0 UNA; 2, Da, C; 3, Hammel, C. lyse Jenkins' time in the 400- isherDavidSllwyerr(4S.5),andin eded were: '!bny Sleznich, in the Following are the results: 110 Hurdles-I, Mickey, SOC; 2, meter hurdles was just quick third was Gerald Boles (49.0). hammer; Andy McCutcheon, in 10,000 meters -I, Brennan, PSi Snowden, C; 3, Elliott Beverly, C. ... enough to meet the Division II 2, Basinger, C. 400 meters - I, Ellis, S: 2, I ThOBe spectators who stayed the SOO-meter race; and Rodney Sawyerr, C; 3, Boles, C. national qualifying standings, to Bee the 4x400 relay saw Jen­ Johnson, in the 100-meters. Javelin - I, George, UNT; 2, and his time of 52.3 gave him a Poling, C; 3, Contreras, C. 400 Hurdles - I, Curtis, S: 2, kins have another spectacular Up next for the Wildcats is the Jenkins, C; 3, Brendel, PS. second place finish in the event as Pole Vault - I, Marden, C; 2, race. When he was handed the May 4-7 Northern California 200 meters -I, Harrison, S: 2, well. Chapman, SOC. i baton, the 'Cats were in third, but Athletic Conference meet hosted Hammer -I, Janzen, UNA; 2, Ellia, S: 3, AdebllYo. C. Jenkins used first-place fin­ Jenkins kicked hard and caught by Humboldt. Marden, C; 3, Schaan, SOC. Long Jump - I, MCCalestar, UNA: 2, Zabel, UCD: 3, Marden, C. isher Richard Curtis of Sacra­ Puget Sound to split a second­ The men's squad has 55 en­ 1,600 Relay -I, Chico; 2, Sacra­ Triple Jump -I, Pollock, UCD menlo State as a push, as well as place finish with a time of3:25.6. trants in the conference champi­ mento; 3, PS. some advice from Freitas. "Coach Steeplechase -I, Johnston, S; 2, Page: 3, Crowsten, C. Five members of the Chico onship meet, which will deter­ 4][400 Relay - I, Southern told me to run upright and deal 2, Knool, SOC: Mnrltey, C. f State men's team qualified for mine who will claim the confer- 1,500 meters - I, Spcrandio, Oregon: 2, Chico; 2, PS. , Lady 'Cats Ready For NCAC Finals by Bob Wrjght were turned in even though they Staff Writer weren't record breakers. Freshman star Jennifer The Third Annual Chico Invi­ Haws, from Pleasant Valley High tational was filled with tough School, qualified for nationals in a competition, and even though no meet-record effort of 19'6" in the score was kept, 15 meet records long jump. were broken - two by Chico State Jumping in the shadows of athletes. Haws was Glori Grien, who The invitational was mainly a placed second in the long jump at last chance for athletes to qualify lS'10". This was the best jump of for conference or nationals, ac­ her career by more than a foot. cording to head coach Kirk Fre­ .=-- Michel Miller also qualified for itas. nationals with a leap of 5'S" in the To compete, eight teams high jump, tying her personal braved strong gusty winds. The best, lack of numbers was no indication Sonya Marden will be joining of the quality at the meet, how­ Haws and Miller on the trip to ever. "The records that were bro­ nationals as she broke her own Joe ProX/The Orion ken were very impressive marks," university record in the 100-me- Flying hIgh - Freshman Jennifer Haws, from Chico's Pleasant Valley High School, qualified for the nationals In the said Freitas, who added that long Jump with her meet-record leap of 19'6' at last weekend's Chico Invitational. She will be one of many lady many other strong performances see Track on page 40 'C~t~ participating I~ th~ NC~~ c?nference championships next weekend. ~ .. ' .. ', .. ',:. ~.~~ .. ~, ~ ~iiiiii~;;~;;~i;iiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~;::;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii=::~~~3~7~-~Th~e~o:r'on-May4,1988

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The West Coast's Leading Chain Of Sporting Goods Stores. Serving California, Nevada And Washington Over 34 Years. Page 38 ~ The Orion -May 4,1988. Looking Back with Mixed Emotions FOrDler Wildcat Hoopster n-$W~ HAPPy HOUR! ¥iiieIClcanq; (;; reSlauranT i? MONDAY-FRIDAY 4pm-6pm • free appetizers Recalls Painful Moments • well drinks - 1/2 off Chico only! • margaritas - $1.50 by Vince Sherlock "Coach (Pete) Mathiesen told no man's land - you're through," • call drinks - $1.50 Sports Editor us he had lost the nucleus of his he added. • blended drinks - $1.50 team and that we were all the type Broughton said the worst part 2490 Fair St. • draft beer - 50¢ a glass For most fanner college ath­ of players he was looking for," said about the team was that there Chico, CA letes, looking back to the glory Broughton, remembering how it were several players whojust had (916) 893-15030 BAR ONLY days is a positive experience, but all began. no right to be on it. for some the memory is painful, Broughton said that once Yet despite these shortcom­ both mentally and physically. Mathiesen, who resigned last ings, Broughton said he was able James Broughton, who played year and is now coaching in Aus­ to deal with Mathiesen's style for the Chico State men's basket­ tralia, assured them he WIlS sin­ bp.cause he knew he couldn't do ball team in 1984 and 1985, is one cerely interested in the foursome, anything Ilbout it. of the unfortunate perfonners the decision to attend Chico State "Richard (Ross) and I knew it whose memory of sports is mostly was made. wasn't right, but we all decided to painful. In his first season as a Wildcat, justmake the mostofwhatwe had His eligibility played out, Broughton averaged 10 points because we still had a good overall Broughton is now completing his and four rebounds a game. He team," he said. degree in business at Chico State. also led the tearn insteals and was The team cuts were only a part The Oakland native, who at­ second in assists. of some of the difficulties tended Castlemont High School, His stats impressed Mathie­ Broughton would experience at transferred to the universi ty in the sen, but the team itselfwas disap­ the university. fall of 1984 after playing basket­ pointing. The Wildcats finished Early in his first season, the ball for Merritt Junior College for with a 16-11 record overall and Wildcats were playing host to two years. placed fifth in league with an 8-6 Humboldt State in the champion­ Despite having scholarship of­ mark. ship game of the Wildcat Thurna­ fers to attend San Jose State and "It was a difficult season be­ ment. Chico State WIlS down 22 UOP, the 6-3 forward chose Chico cause we really had the talent to points, according to Broughton, State because of his loyalty to win the league," Broughton said. when Mathiesen put in Ross, three other teammates on Even though the squad had Evans, Jack Woods, Jeff Carter Merritt's basketball team. the talent, many, including and himself. Broughton and the others Broughton, felt the team perform­ The lineup, which was all (Richard Ross, who is now playing ance could have been better. black, helped key one of the most professional basketball in Austra­ "There were a lot of guys who memorable Wildcat comebacks of lia, Ken Evans and Pete Dickin­ got cut who were maybe good all time. Unfortunately, accord­ son) had developed quite a friend­ enough to start (on the team)," he ing to Broughton, not everyone ship, and the four decided they said. "It is a bad situation when a felt the victory was worth it. would only go to a school which coach recruits people and tells "After the game, Ken (Evans) would take all of them on the bas­ them they will play and then cuts overheard one of the alumni tell­ i ketball team. them. Once you get cut you're in ing Mathiesen he had an all black lineup on the court for some time," Broughton said. "When he { (Mathiesen) told the alumni it OPEN 'TIL really wasn't for that long, the guy I told him exactly how long in min­ , utes." Reacting to the information, f Broughton said he, Ross and MIDNIGHT Evans discussed the conversa­ tion. "We were pissed off. We al­ ways wondered why we weren't all starting. Not because we're black. Not because 'he is black, he is better than him' - that's not it. Ifwe all were Mexican or Chinese, if we're the best, we should be playing," he said with a look of frustration on his face. "The whole thing answered a lot ofquestions we had," he added. 134 BROADWAY The next summer, Broughton Whenever you need clear, qualily copies, come to suffered the most serious injury of Kinko·s. We're open early, open late, and open all; he broke the fifth metatarsal weekends. bone in his left foot while playing basketball in Oalcland. It has When you're working late, it's good to knOll' you're not been almost three years since working alone. Broughton broke the bone, but only this year has he been able to play without pain. kinko·s'! He admits now he should have Creat copIeS. Grut people. Joe ProK/rhe Orion red shirtcd the following season, Seasoned veleran - Former Chico State basketball player James but because of the strong relation­ 891-0160 Broughton, who played for the Wildcats In 19B4 and 1985, ploys In the men's ship between himselfand ROSB, he Intramural basketball leagues to keep his game In shope. Over the lost two seasons his team's have combined for a 14-3 record. see Broughton on page 41

.... -.- "'-'-' ,.\ r nI' ,·ZUl==:D!""=~..ISl=='\t::;1 Page 39 - The Orion - May 4. 1988 ,I'

~WjCtH C8u/[d\~W~d MEN'S HAIR STYLIST gllqe' g 1913 ~P1UCC ~ve. (q\(,j :N2·t)S47 C~ICO. Col. 95926 , /. "

\... ~,r~~~~~7K,,~,~~r~~~;.. ~.,;;~r#f~~~~~~;i;?~ ...' ., ..•••...... •· .. :.<.!irr~j~;~~·\;'(, '.' •

',,": '~'iT:" ,'r, ";f""'''\!-I,;4,,rt~Jf,,,,?!l...''~t-'''''') I,' r:~"'*t ,\,~\- .1 "/ , , ).,....., .. ~.:.t: \ " ', .. ~;!"'. • Newer units in excellent condition. • Available 6/5/88 - 12 month lease. Joo Prox/TIlo Or/oil Aiming for the majors - Senior pitcher Tom Moss fires a pilch In earlier action this season. The r.enlor from Orland • Quiet setting yet just 1 mile to CSUC. Is hoping 10 play In the major leagues somedoy. Lost year he won 14 games 10 lead the nation In victories omong • Brown carpets throughout. Division 1/ schools. • Water & garbage paid, laundry facilities on site. Tom Moss Hurls Wildcats • $260 month plus $225 deposit - no Back into League Race last month required. Call 343-4512 by Scott Dunn able to put up the same ltind of Assistant baseball couch Brad Staff Writer impressive numbers as last year, Peck said that lack of support is he has not let the bad fortune the main reason for the change in Luck is a very precious thing. affect his attitude. Moss' fortune. Last year, Chico State pitcher Instead, like the majority of "Unfortunately 'Ibm has suf­ 'Ibm Moss combined his pitching the of the Wildcat squad, he has fered from a lack of support sltills with great offensive sup­ gotten hot in the second half of throughout the season. He is a port and a little bit of luck to the season and is excited about very driven person, and his rec­ have one of the most memorable the improvement shown by the ord isn't reflective of the way he seasons ever by a Wildcat team as a whole. pitched," said Peek. pitcher. "Every guy on this club is An interesting side to Moss' But things can change ready to play. We've been strug­ climb to prominence at the uni­ quickly. This year, Moss has gling all year, and here we are, versity, is the fact that he is one battled back from a tough 1-5 with a chance to win this thing," of only two local baseball players start to iimprove his record to 7- said the pitcher. to compete on the Chico State 6, and the timing couldn't be Now, once again, Moss is lead­ baseball team. better as the Wildcats are trying ing the Wildcat staff in most of Moss attended Orland High to win their second straight con­ the pitehing categories. His dura­ School and later went to Butte ference title. bility is demonstrated by his Junior College before transfer­ LBAt year, Moss put up Borne ring to Chico State. He is sur­ of the most impreRsive pitching prised that more local athletes do numbers in Division II baseball, "I'm actually pitch­ not choose to attend the univer­ '" Ing better than last i. as he led the nation with 14 wins. sity. f· Add to that an 11-1 conference year, but I've had some "It surprises me that no other record, and it is easy to see why hard luck. Last year I people from this area play at Moss was voted NCAC pitcher of Chico State" he said. "I feel a lot the year. had a roll going, but of them get talked out of it. They Moss said he has not pitched this year It's been up get talked into trying to get a PLEASE BRING l.D. TO BLOOD DRIVE. any differently than last season, and down," scholarship at other schools, without realizing the benefits of EAT A MEAL WITHIN FOUR HOURS but the breaks haven't gone his - Tom Moss ~ way like the previous year. playing here. BEFORE DONATING. Evidence of this is the num­ "I almost got steered into ber of unearned runs Moss has team-leading eight complete going to the University of Nevada given up this season. games and 101 innings pitched. at Reno and some other pro­ "I'm actually pitching better Moss also has an earned run grams, and then realized how :!b5 c.:OBASSI::T IWAO NORTH VALLEY (I). than last year, but I've had some average of 3.98, and his strike much I enjoy this area. People CHICO CAUFORNIA BL'OOn CENTER . . . hard luck. Last year I had a roll out to walk ratio is excellent at 59 don't realize what a good pro- !llIi lI~:I·5·IJ3 going, but this year it's been up to 23. Most importantly, he has and down," he said. gotten better as the season has Although Moss has not bElen reached its final weeks. See Moss on Page 40 ' ..... Track 11-year-old university record. Hayward; 2, C; 3, Southern Ore­ Softball Team Loses Continued from page 36 The 4xlOO meter relay team gon. consisting of Haws, Marden, Jen­ 1,500 meters - I, Garrett, lers, and at the same time broke nifer Gi11iland and Loran TJCwis PSi 2, Chruileyt, UNR; 3, Brag, Final Game of Season lhe meet record wilh a time of ran 47.7. This was the second UCD. U.5. fastest time in the university's High Jump -1, Byrne, SOC; by Jon DeBrincat wenl 2·for·2 wilh a home run lo Wildcat Dana Williams spt a history. Gilliland also qualified for 2, Miller, C; 3, Herzog, UCD. Staff Writer lend the Wildcats pallt St. new uniVersity record in the conference in the 40Q-meter run Long Jump -1, Haws, C; 2, Mary's of Moraga 7·3. hammer throw with a toss of with a time of 59.B. Grein, C; 3, Byrne, SOC. The Chico State softball In Friday's second game, 1.37'3". This mark surpassed the Freshman Cheri Bertram took 100 hurdles -1, Colvin, Hay; team finished the season by host Sacramento State rallied old university record by more advantage of the last meet of the 2, Clure, SOCi 3, Duyre, ucn. losing to Sonoma State 4·3 in with two unearned runs in the than 20 feet. season to qualify for conference in Discus - 1, Hom, UNAi 2, the final round of the Sacra· bottom of the seventh inning to Williams also threw the shot the 400-meter hurdles with a time Youn, Hay; 3, Settell, SOC. mento Invitational Inst Satur· beat Chico Stste 2·1. put, just missing the 40-foot bar­ of65.3. 400 meters - 1, Hengston, day. In Lite final game against rier with a toss of 39'112", 'I'llis S.vlviaAguirre qualified for the Hay; 2, Lew, C; 3, Gilliland, C. The win left the the Wild· Sonoma State, Kim Athens placed her fourth in the event, conference meet in her second 100 meters - 1, Marden, C; cats at 19·25 overall, while pitched the full seven innings in with no other representatives event, the BOO-meters, with a time 2, Olaytom, Hay; 3, Ford, Hay. their North Coast Athlectic the Wildcat loss. from the Northern California of2:23.7.0 BOO meters - 1, Lee, PSi 2, Kristi Rawlins went 2·for-4 Athletic Conference competing. Following are the results: Garn, PSi Phares, ucn. Final Softball Standings at the plate, and teammate Other strong performances in Hammer-l,Hom, UNA; 2, 400 hurdles - 1, Littrell, NCAC Ovcl"all Tina Dufresne had a double for the day included Sue Hansen's Williams, C. Hay; 2, Cunningham, Si 3, Kusier, Hayward State 15 5 35 25 Chico State. conference qualifying mark in the Shot put -1, O'Hern, PSi 2, PS. San Francisco St.l4 6 28 24 'l'he Wildcats placed fourth 1,500-meters of 4:4B.B. Her time Mah, UNA; 3, Settell, SOO. 1,600 relay - 1, Hayward Ai 2, UC Dllvis 12 8 33 23 in their five· team pool ill the is only two seconds off the current 4xlOO meter relay - 1, Hayward B; 3, PS. Chico State 10 10 19 25 10·t.eam tournament. Stanisluus State 7 13 18 20 Even though the 'Cats Sonomn State 2 18 6 43 placed fourth in league, they draslically improved from last Continued from page 39 continue his career in baseball sion title, Moss thinks leadership Conference record of 10·10 season's 6·42 record. 0 after he graduates from Chico. had a lot to do with the team's places them fourth in lhe can· Following is the linescorc gram they have here," he said. "I've talked to a few scouts. early struggle. ference. {rom Saturday's game: Another reason Moss stayed I'm just hoping, nothing has been "I don't think the team close The Wildcats went 1·4 over· Sonoma 102 100 0 • 4 2 4 near home was the outdoor ac­ said or anything, but they've knit early. Last year we had all in the tournament. The Chico 001 020 0 • 3 7 4 tivities Chico offers. He points to come out and watched me a three or four guys who were real learn lost the first two games Amador and Becerra; Athens hunting and fishing as his favor­ couple of times. If they give me a leaders, but this year we didn't on Thursday to Cal Poly, San and Daniels. i te releases from the rigors of chance, I'll be ready," he said. have any set leaders. Luis Obispo and UC, Davis by Double: Dufl·esne,C. school and baseball. As the season is dwindling "It's taken awhile, but it scores of 2·0 each. Two or More Hits: Rawlins, C, Like teammate Mike Barney, down and the Wildcats have a seems like we are finally playing On Friday, Sue Sanchez 2x4. Moss is hoping to get a chance to chance to make a run for the divi- together,· he said. 0

... [

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'" :;"ENGLEW6bti:'1: :~710NORDAVE .• :KIM /BROOKEj43-25~6 . "," , ',';EN~tEWQOI1II624 NORDAV,E.~ DEBBIE 893~2163:' ,'~" " BR~NTWOO'D: 71Z'NORD AVE.~:SHELLEY / KATRINA 8?4~i93l ;OAKWOOD828 NORD AVE •• HEIDI 891·4937 ' UNIVERSI1'YPARK 555 NORD AVE .• SUZAN 345·6662 WESTWOOD, 522 NORD AVE .• ' OFFICE' 893·0101 ',' .' ':. ,.<,'.:. . " ,

Managers Betty & Heidi "2505Esplanade No~9 ,893·0102 DON,'BROWN' & ASSOCIATES

-.:.- I Page 41 ,- The Orion - May 4, 1988 Broughton caWle \:Ie spent most of the time in the trainer's room. He aver­ 'J Continued from page 38 'I, aged only four points and two re­ tried to play. bounds, while playing in only 17 A Parting Shot ... "When I look back now, I know of the team's 38 games. The team I made a big mistake (not red also suffered that season, going shirting), but I thought it would 13-14 overall and 5-7 in league. heal,· he said. The 24-year-old finance ma­ Broughton said the pain was jor doesn't regret his decision to so bad he could barely jump, and attend Chico State despite all he lost several steps from his the pitfalls he encountered. quickness. "Academically, Chico State is "It V,illj reuiiy frustrating. I very respected. Once I get my was used to being able to do cer­ degree I know it wiII be one that's tain things on the court, and then worth something," said I had to deal with adjusting to the Broughton, who expects to injury. graduate in May 1989. "What made it worse was my It's the friendships he has replacement was telling everyone developed over the years that Watching the kill he had beat me out for the starting really keep him smiling about - I?ob Conn. spot, and I guess he did techni­ the university. "I've met a lot of Chico 31ale men's cally, but when you can't even great people over the years here, volleyball club i . ~ practice, let alone play in the people who I've become very membor. spikes games, someone has to start,· he close to," he said. Iho boll ovor Il1e said. Even though some of the nel In lasl 'rhe situation got so bad people who used to talk to him weekend's Broughton actually quit the team. doubles volleyball when he was an athlete seem to lournamenl He walked into Mathiesen's office have forgotten him now, sponsored by and told him it wasn't worth it Broughton said he doesn't get Chico SIalo's anymore. women's I' angry. .' But Mathiesen, who once la­ "It's funny," he said with a volleyball learn. beled Broughton the best defen­ smile, "some of the instructors Over 160 learns sive player ever to attend Chico parllcipated In Ihe who used to stop me in the hulls Iwa,day event State, changed his mind. "I'm glad to talk about basketball now which Included he talked me out of it. I wasn't don't even recognize mei it's like various divisions. used to playing the cheerleader they have amnesia." role on the bench, but I stayed For the young man who hopes with the team," he said. to retire by the time he is 45, the Joo Prox/Tho Orlan Ail expected, Broughton'S stats positive aspects of the future will in his injury-plagued senior sea­ always outweigh the negatives of son plummeted, primarily be- the past. 0 CESAR CHAVEZ President of the United Farm Workers

Wednesday, May 4th 7:00 p.m. Laxson Auditorium :;iO!O!:$iq~~~ts,f~cu Ity,~hdO!Staff of FREE ADMISSION CSU~Ghico Schedule of Events: 7:00 - 8:30 p_m. 8:30 - 9:15 p.m. Lecture and Film Reception at the Please Patronize The "The Wrath of Grapes" University Center, CSUC Tickets available at the University Box Office In Yuba Hall Businesses Of The Orion •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertisers, As They Support TONIGHT The Campus . ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ,,' I' :."

Page 42 - The Orion - May 4,1988 ·" AGD Berlinski, Well were To Arlene & my Gamma Phi To Theta Chi, The Gamma . --.-.-.. --.-.. .. .-.- .. _._ .. _-_ .... --]­ almost done! Summer vaca­ Beta pledge sisters: Thanks for Phi senoritas thank you for a ., :: tion is just around the cor­ a great retreat lhis weekend! It fabulous fiesta on the 21 st. f.~~J. t-O~~".< i.i) ~;n:" ;~ L~SS:", ,~\ . -w""";' ~ m·ct'Q ~~ .: D"~-: i' ner. Have a fun-filled sum­ was a lot of fim. I'm looking for­ We had a muy muy bien time. ~c . .-- _._ .... _._.. .--- .. ---- mer in Brentwood. I just ward to more of the same! Love We can't wait for our next so­ HELP A1'l'ENTION : 3 Bedroom Female roommate wanted. wanted 00 say I had a great Tracy cial. Love, the Gamma Phis "p"rtment available immedi­ Non-smoker. Nice four bad­ year! Keep in oouch and 6 6 6 666 WANTED IIt<'ly. Tlwrt> iR n $1 fiO rlp-po"it Tl)l)m, ?, hnt.h Ilpnrtmr.nt. remembor whenever in Sigmns Edge and Beau PUR: To the men of Delta Sigma required per pernon. PlellHe Washer, dryer, micro., dw. doubt tie gocs 00 the runner, Thanks for going to P.D.T. in Phi, Last Tuesday night's GENERAL COUNSELORS, contacl Dave, Chris or Erik $175/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Stu­ Lets get oodether and go to S.J., Great America, and home. midnight madness was a STRONG SWIMMERS, WA· as soon as possible at 345- dious person, but likes to dinner at Gina Marie's bo­ No more milk for Edge! Beiber howling success. Playing TERSKIING HELPFUL. 8151. party, Call 342-7348. Tracy. fore we go! Love always dialect has 00 go! Love you both! quarlcrs and thumper was the EQUESTRIAN, WESTERN, To Delta Chi: Looking for­ your favorite Basket case Puff best. We hope this is the be­ OR ENGLISH MUST BE One room for rent during ward 00 Friday and another P.S. Lets pump some iron 6 6 6 ginning of a great friendship. PROFICIENT. FOOD PREP summer. Three bedroom, lwo fun keg on the porch - be pre­ sometime! Benny of Sigma Lambda Zeta - Love, the Gamma Phis WE TRAIN. NO SMOKING bath house. Located on 9lh pared 'cause we're gonna be Welcome to the laud of flllff 666 JUNE 19lh . AUGUST 20lh. and Ivy. Hent from end of thirsty! Love, Zeta Tau Alpha 666 balls· it's not wo bad; We're a Gamma Phi Betas. You are K ARROW CAMP COED, May 00 end of August. $100 Pammy· Two months OOday! chosen few. And we don't smell such an awesome group of 11400 HWY. 108, per month. 894-7156. 6 6 6 Thanks for the great week­ as fad as the others either! Mel women. I was so proud of you JAMESTOWN, CA, 95327 6 6 6 Pi Phi's Jill Walker and Kim end and for all of the good 6 6 11 at Spring End. Your enthusi­ PH. (209)984-3925 BEFORE Dream house • 2 bedroom, 1 Berry, Congratulations on times we have together. I To Delta Zeta pledges, Your asm & teamwork was so excit­ 5PM. bath, dishwasher, washing being installed inoo your AS don't know what more I week is here and it's time to ing to see. You arc already on machine, large fenced yard, offices OOday. You gals will do could ask for. Love you, shine. You guys are all great your way to being a great so­ Lifeguards for POA pool. fruit trees, garage. Pets wel­ a great job! Love, The Warnell Todd and ypu've made us very proud! rarity. I'm sure going to miss Musl have currenl multi-me­ come. Availuble June 1. $5501 of Pi Beta Phi 666 Good luck! Love, Delta Zeta Ac­ you when I'm gone. Congratu­ dia and standard first-aid, month. Call 893-5697. Hey all you hip Zeta women tives lations for a job well done. I CPR, and lid vanced life-sa v­ 666 6 6 6 • nothing like being back in 666 love you, Arlene ing certificate.Submit resume S. Rice, I think you know who Chico! (How did lhose show­ Pi Phi Lise Brillhart, Congratu­ 66.6 00 P.O. Box 1715, Paradise, I am. Still looking forward 00 ers feel?) There were ants lations on being such a running To the men of Lambda Chi Al­ CA, 95967, 873-1113. $4.25. meeting you. Hope it's soon. and prayers and cold, but it stud in the Greek Streat last pha, Thank you for the beau­ 6 6 6 FOR SALE Lisa was worth it cause rush is Saturday. Love, your sisters tiful pink carnations and the Day Camp: Counaelors, Hid­ 6 6 6 gonna be awesome! Alison, 666 wnrm welcome. The women of ing Director, Waterfront Di­ To DZ Jerry and Hobyn, I'm you were awesome • Zlam, To the AX Men: Thanks for Gamma Phi Beta rccoor (WSI, Canoe I Fish) : super single watcrbed, 1 looking forward to living with Amy helping us chew those 666 Exper. teuching childrpn. Ex­ kitchen table with 4 chairs, 1 you guys next year. I think we 666 ropes ... looking forward to Phi Tau \ii' sis' Kelly Murphy cellent driving record. Min. desk with chair, and 1 book­ are going to have an awesome AGD Greeny, The race is sneaking around with you again - You arc so wild!! Hope you age 20. Orinda, CA 415-283- case. Good condition. Call time! Love, .Jade over, but wasn't it fun? A - Love, Zeta Tau Alpha P.S. had as great a tim!! as I did at 3795. 343·9153. 666 couple cramps, matching next time run a little slower! sneak Friday. Whal did you 666 666 SIGMA KAPPA, Surfs up. shirts, a lot of talking but do to Berlin at the Prom? CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR· '72 Honda CH350 motorcycle. Thanks for making the wild 666 Does the jail take viHa? ING MIF Summer and Ca­ finishing, as a team - you're Good condition, runs well. beach purty come true. We the best! Love ya pal, Alpha Chis: Couldn't have been Thanks for the bruise! I think reer Opportunitie~ (Will Great for Spring and Summer. save the best social for last 8 better ending to such an out­ we were definately "out of con­ Train). E {cellent pay plus Schmag Also includes Dot approved and you were definitely it. 666 rageous week. Just one thing­ trol"! We live in n, right Ter­ world travel. Hawuii, Baha­ Grant helmet. $400 OBO. The kamakaze chair made next time hold the mustard! esa?! You ure the greatest mas, Carribenn, elc. CALL Pi Phis: can't thank you 894-7156. playing vollyball in the dark enough for the devilish so­ Love, The men ofTIill Grandma and I jove ya lots!! NOW: 206-73G-0775 Exl. 666 that much easier. Lets have it. Love your grandkid, Tammy 176 J cial. Although half of you 1979 VW Dasher wagon. for the killer band and danc­ came as angels, we all len as 666 666 666 MUST SELL! Bought new ing punch. Thanks for the To C.R.: You arc a very special Phi Tau \il' sis' Tammy Vicini .... LET CAROLYN TYPE IT! devils. Lets take another I car, still paying on this one - great BBQ and homemade trip to -soon! Love, TKE person. I enjoy your talks and - HAPPY BIRTHDAY SIS!!! Fast and accurate word proc­ HELP! 4-speed, AM-FM Soo­ You arc the greatest big sis essing : Term Papers, Theses, rools that hit the spot. Hang 6 6 t. pleasant company. By the way, reo. Good -transportation. ten, The men of THETA CHI DON'T FORGET-PI BETA I am making a conscious effort and I love ya! Thanl(s for the Reports, Resumes, ete. 343- $1400 OBO. 343-8918 after 6724. PHI PIE FEST-SUNDAY, to stop that bad habit! Love, hugs! Kelly and I missed you j 3:30, or leave message. 666 at sneak but we've got souve­ 666 MAY 9TH AT THE NEW­ B.S. 11 6 6 Congrats new Phi officers. I nirs for you!! Have the great­ CAMP COUNSELOR POSI­ MAN CENTER-8:30-11:00 666 Do YOll need hotel rooms for know you'll do a great job. We To all choreographers ill "Dance est birthday. Pick a day this TIONS AVAILABLE. Gen­ PM-TICKETS AVAIL­ graduation weekend? I have had a blast in San Jose, thanx on 88" - Good luck and have fun! week - you deserve a Birthday eral Counselor, Waterfront ABLE FROM PI PHIS!! extra rooms at the finest & for going Mav. Outlaw 6 tJ. 6 Can't wait until the cast party! dinner. I promise I won't and Program Specialist posi­ largest hotel in Chico for Fri­ Break a leg! Love Janine Wat- cook!!! Love your iii' sis', Tam tions available at coed sum­ GDI scavenger hunters - Did day night, May 20. Call Lori son 666 mer resident camp located in 666 we take some incriminating at 894-1692. Omega Chis: Rockin out with pictures, or what? I sure 666 GET LUCKY! Meet that spe­ Santa Barbara mlns. For info 666 cial someone on 97 MEET-I, call Debbie al (805) 485-3417 you girls was a rage. From hope that some of them don't Thets Chi - Wow! You made our Telsa 00 Madonna we had it come out! We may not end last social the best ever. The (976-3381) The very personal or PO Box 5363, Oxnard, CA, HOTEL ROOMS 1 GRADU­ 93031. all, and we want it again. up with the most points, but band, the sand, the volleyball, persol1llls. $2 + toll, if any. ATION WEEKEND I have 3 Can't wait til the next one. my teanl had the most fun!!! and thl) punch added up to a AX Karen Coppock: Hey fox! 666 rooms at the Holiday Inn $$ Make great money. Soort Love, the Men ofTKE Definitely a repeat next se­ great time. We should've done Congrats on J-Board and available for Friday, May 20. it sooner. Sigma Kappa House mom! You're such a your own auoo detailing busi­ Call Tom 894-6993. memster. Soon 00 be embar­ 666 rassed, Todd ( GD! VP) 666 stud. Sorry I've been a ness. For brochure send Relf­ 666 addressed soomped envelope To the men of Delta Chi, 666 To Phi Kappa Tau! Thank you FLAKE lately, but money to Innovative Products, WANTED Whatever the theme was last To the awesome men of Phi for inviting us 00 Luau this Sun­ doesn't grow on trees! Have a 11706, Mayfield Ave 118, Los 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Thursday didn't matter be­ Delta Theta: Thanks for our day. We feel lucky 00 have been great week! I love ya! Love, Angeles, CA, 90049. needed to shate 4 bdrm 2 bth caUBe the social was a huge rendevous at Central Park. .. chosen for this event. We're re­ your secret sis' 666 apt. $135 a month + util. success. We had a great time! Love, Zeta Tau Alpha ally excited and we'll see you LADIES: If you arc interested Short walk to school, Btore, Love, the Women of Pi Beta 666 then. Sigma Kappa 666 in making money while hav­ and bars. Call 894-8307. Phi DZ Exec Board, Just 666 To my Gamma Phi Beta ing fun at lingeri. parties, In­ Leave message. 666 wanted to say thank you for Theta Chi, Howzit Braddas? ... roadtripper-buddies: a sta­ timate Images would like to 666 BE WISE AND GET LUCKY! our sisterhood BBQ. You Well get fired up for n BLOW­ tionwagon was never so much know YOU! Call Kevin at STUDENTS! I{eeping your Call 9 SO WISE 976-9·173. $2 guys arc so rad and we love OUTI The May 14 Spring 88 fun! Placerville ,viII never be 343-6950 today to start. phone number this summer + toll if any. Call now! you! Love, Delta Zetn Luau will be da kind. Let's the same! Love, one tired 666 and next year? Let us show 666 666 show the graduating seniors a Gamma Phi! you how to lower that outra­ To all Greeks: Thanks for Theta CHi PaulO. Pee Tee, great time. The Luau Kahunas 666 geous long-distance bill. Call coming to the swim party. We there is a Sigma Kappa 666 Beta Chalmers, Well, ther FOR RENT Kevin at 343-6950 or Roy promised it would be wet and Luau Friday but this till STEWART: NOW I CAN UN· went one more candle passing! (Paradise) 877-9682. wild! Beer wars, broken pools, isn't your official written in­ DERSTAND WHY MY I love you Too! Really ... 666 how did we fit into such a MOTHER LIIillS YOUNGER 'rhanks for a fun b-day and Lovely 2 Bedroom townhouse, vitation! 2 female, non-smoking room­ small pool? TIill 666 MEN! LETS PLAY BACK­ the penn anent space rental at close 00 csuc. Central heat mates needed for brand new 666 GAMMON AGAIN - DOUBLE University Terrace! I want & air, patio, 5 closets, carpets, To 1203 Guys and friends, 3 Creekside Manor apts. Pool, DZ iii sis Kelly - The week weeks in a row we've been OR NOTHING!!! YOU'RE some ice water, no I'll take a drupes. Available 6/1. 12 mo. Jacuzzi, Tennis courts, ete. you've been working toward is drinking kegs so low, then SUCH THE "RAY OF SUN­ Sprite! Tiamo lease, $352 mo. No pets. Call $180/mo. - no deposit required finally here! You've been a SHINE" XXX BIG HAIR 343-5134. off 00 "Juan's" we go. The Please call Tammy for more great pledge, but you'll make a next few weeks may seem so 666 66.6 information at 894-5354 - better active! I can't wait to bleak, But hang tough, To the Phi Taus, Theta Chis III CA'l'ULEEN SIEDLECKI ;fI Leave message see you in those letters! Love, through the rough another and Pi Phis, You did a great job YES I Will DZ Big sis Vicki keg will come soon enoughl at Spring End. We'd all like 00 I'm looking forward to Sat.WC Love, 1203 girls thank you for putting oogether a terrific four-way. Love, The Gamma Phis •..• :.;~:J-' .. :;,.;,(,'l.''';....,.,;..;:,:,';;.:,;;;:,' .. ~;'''.,'.:;''':;'~;'IC.lo.t;':I:I='!I.'''·IIO':""m=-=,,='' '\ttjc"'JI¥1I:U«.. a;n.~·;m!t::Y.n.W'_'Tl~~U/Page 43 - The Or/on - May 4, 1988 AGD Kim Ledden· Boy, they • "CocklnilH!Cocklails!" Mike Dunielle Brndy: Congratula. Phi Tau iii' uis' pledge Beth, PSI pledge class: Well we're CSUC WOMEN: sure must have made a mint ·Oro whnt? Pace much, Dr. tions on portfolio review!! Thanks for keeping us under IIlmost there! With such an PANHELLI~NIC SOHOH/TY ofull orthose people who came Walluce? Wher~'u Alan?·gone Thanks for 1111 of your help· I control the last few wednes· awesome group of girlu, I'm HuSH INFOHMA'I'ION enrly! Sometimes I have to fishin' Pal,'ing Mr. and Mrs, couldn't hnve done it without days. Yenh, thnnks n lot. sure we'll nil mnke it! Here's NIGHT IS WED. MAY 11 TIl worry nbout you. ,Just wanted Troy Gillignn • Where arc you. Also hnve n grent 2IBt Where were you this week· to uu!!! Zlmn. Hozco. AT 6pm IN BMU 108! Il~ to tell you I love you lots (no your nylons Sus un? Donna birthdny nnd get rendy to end? You know we'll nlwuys to. a a YOU'RE INTEHESnm IN matter what you say in your nnd Adum • whnt slarled the rage!! Love Tracy. bu there for you no mntter Pi Beta Phi· It mny not have SOHORITY L1FK . , . COME Hleep) Love, Dnnyelle shuving cream fight? And a a a wlmt. We'll hold her while been the same, but your pres. CHECK US OUT! a to. 6 how did Don get involved? The gentlemen of Bela Theta you hit her. And nlways re· ent.~ would have cuplured a 6 A A F, Glad you Iwd a fun lI·day. "Dave·when clln we get buck Pi, Friduy night the sixth of member to drink n glnss ofwa· superior. The wuter bulloon lIey Mussa: Enjoy lunch to· Remember lowe YOli one. I in Ihe !'oom'!" ·Sleep much in Mny, for us will be n specilll ter before nnd ufter. Love you fest. waH the hPHl. Lookins: for. dny? Keep this Sal. Ol)('n for A A 6 the Sports Bur. Scott?" Musi· duy, us the uun sets over our pledge siuters and best ward to parlying wilh you one wild lime, M. Omega Chi Theta Allison, ('OIl hedM anyone'! Thunk you spirits will rise, we're lookinl! fricnds- Chop und Tami next year, The Homans of 1\ t. A ,JmL Wanled to thank you Dr. ,Johnson forward to rneelins: you guys, A t\ t\ Delta Chi. To all my Pi Phi Sist"!'H: again fill' I",ing ~uch a good ,\ 6 ,\ the special night will prove to To my AX sisters, (j,r, hours, , , Thank you for tlw canis, fricnd, -"specially last weeld Ilear I(at, Krisser, and Care: be, th~ beginninl: of (Chico) . Geeez! Well il really paid om Need tpmporlll'Y wnrl, for phone calls, and most of all for We'I"[' goinl: to have a HAGIN' H"member well and hare in Gamma Phi history, Love The So for our ship is in the hands the summer'! We IleNI just. bl'inl: tl",I'I', I can f.,e! all summer, Tools mind A true friend is hard to Gamma Phi's, ofsonw very eapahle captainsl his:h (~nliher )wopll' to fill of your love and support, A ,\ .\ find anll when you find on just t\ ,\ ,\ Conl:rats to our IWI\' oflie"r,; , the vnrious johs OUI' You've all ;troven whalPi Phi OI11('I;a Chi Theta's Allison, as tme challge lIutthe old one To alllhe new G.D,/. oflicers- ,Jusl gel your homework done clients hnve open. I nm n ,;istl'rhoud is all ahout. H:n Kristi, and Kim· lIey room- fill' the new. Love always, Cons:ratulutions everybody! hefore Sun, Gpm! Love Col'IIY Chico hrrnd, now workins: Lynn K. matcs! Is this going to he Rhonda We are already lookins: for· 6 " 6 in a personnel ngency. We great or whal'! 13aby pools, 6 a t. wurd to next semester nnd Bubby llauy ie. Pookey Bear: plnee temporury lind pl'r. Natillec: To be nobody hut wine coolers and cajun music Dcar Bubbles, what a rage on know you will do a good job! The city is the place to be· I mnnent seereturiul and yourself in II worlel which is ~ound like fun to me. ,JODI Sunday niGht. Let's get to· Were lookinG forward to work· mil:ht your roommate· scary mllnngement pOHition6. I tl'yins: il's bcst, nir:ht lind day, 1\ /'; A gether soon and pick up where ing together! All the G,D.!. of· welcome back to No. Cnlif, know I cnn count on Chico to mllke you somehody else· Ex·Pledge I\arcn, Cons:ralu· we lell. off. Love, FRED ficers. We're gonna have fun now, Htudents, I wnnt to help mCllns to fight the hardest lations on becoming a new AX, t. a A/';/'; /'; Slay away from Polk & hold you. Cull or write me now battle anyone could fight nnd We cun't call you pledge nny Pumpkin, It's finally over, AX & Lacrosse· Thnnks you on to your wallet. Good luck or when finals nrc overl never stop fighting, 831 Pi longer. Good Luck! The men nnd I have you to tahnk. You guyu for an uwesome social at CCA. I love you, Slim Kim Kulemin, Pat Frun. Phi Heidi of Phi Della Theta were nlways there for me nnd last Fri. Lots of /'; a /'; klin Associutcs, 1100 a a t. /'; (j, a now I'm yours. You're the ab· dnncing(thank you Funnels, LAKE TAHOE LUXURY Lurkspur Landing Circle To GDI's Hed Olympic Team: ODIE, Congratulations on solule best! Love Always, you were awesome) nnd drink· CONDO SLEEPS 8 • TEN· #353, Lurkspur, CAr 94939, You b'llys were every conches your big fish catch. Next time Y,L,B. ing, there wus some crnzy NIS, POOLS, JACUZZI, (415) 461.7740. dream. We definately took the I think you should take your /'; {j, {j, man in control of kamikazes SAUNA AND MOllE. gold that dny. A sJlecinl little bro. Of course I don't Phi Kappa Tau LiI' sis but we all survived, right? and WALK TO BEACH. LOW thanks I.e.. nil the girls on the wnnt to show you up! Your Pledges! Fridny night wns with few cnsulties! Let's do it RATES START AT $601 Deltn Chi pledge class: Great learn. You guls can uurcly lit'l bro Homie awesome! We've never had so again next semesler. Thanks NIGHT. RESERVE NOW job on the Active nppreciation outdrink the average man. a {j, a much fun! You guys are great. everyone. G.D.I. FOR GRADUATION bnsh. You guys did II killer And for ull the guys? Hey, I~ ROB DOVE: HAPPY 21ST!! We love you! Phi Kappn Tnu 6 a /'; WEEKEND AND SUMMER job. I\eep up the good work. what can I sny· Red till your ITS ABOUT TIME YOU'RE little sisters! To everyone who went to the SEASON. CALL 345- From the brothers of Delta dend! Conch & anchorman, LEGAL, P.S. YOUR DEBT IS {j, {j, {j, G.D.I. Scavenger Hunt!! Did 6903. Chi. Sleve C. COLLECTING INTEREST!! Cumille nnd Cheryl· Thnnks everybody hnve a good time· Odic, To my fnvorite formal {j, a a r BLONDIE for sneaking me! I had a great Who else took their shoos off hopping dalej You made it the ZTA cuz Debie: Thanks for To GDI's Vicki, Diana, and a a {j, time! Thanks for ndopting and got in the founlain in whole night without visiting helping me through trndi· Suzanne,The Lassen Hall 2 Cute, Saturday night was u me! Let's party soon... Love front of City Hall? It's a defi· the bathroom flooorl BBQ & tions! Next time we better Girls: The scavenger hunt 1,/·( blast! Three more weeks! Janine P.S. lil sis Gina Keller nile must for next semester! I Ben! Sec you soon!· Bnbs. wear our "whiles", huh? Or was fun nnd very exciting. I Can't wnit for Snturdayl • let's go wnterballooning know we nil had fun! Awe· 6 6 {j, maybe black! Cnn't wait to can't wnit till we get those pic· GEPPETTO again. some job social directors! David: I hope your trip this tures back! You girls arc I sing with you again! Zlnm I 6 L\ a {j, A t. From: a happy hunter!1 weekend was fun. I'm sure RozcD. great and fun to be around. CSUC BASEBALL BRAWL· BABS, I know it hns been n {j, {j, a you will hnve plenty to cat this {j, 6 /'; But next time, please pick up EnS! You may not be #1 in while sine we partied to. To nil Greeks, We nrc renlly week· Ha ha. I missed you. To Sigmn Kappa· Get excited your condom wrnppers before the standings but you will gether, but did we really have excited to be a new sorority in Next year will never be the for Lunu on Fri. Get a real leaving my house. Steve C. nlwuys be #1 with us, End to make it all up in one night? Chico's strong greel' syslem. Bume. LOTS OF LOVE, dnte because ~'our going to /'; a a this season with n bang! Good Thanks for the pizza, beer und Thnnk you for nil your sup· MAnY. have n relll good time! The AX Knren mom, You have .. given me the highest support I Luck against Hayward, Your hangover. ODIE P.S. Enjoy port. Love the Gamma Phi's {j, a a last event of the year. Lets faithful fnn8 your free trip to Hawaii a /'; a Cori nnd Dnnelle, Tonights make it the best. and sisterly kindness since {j, {j, {j, /'; /'; a To the women of Pi Bela Phi, the night! All the hard work is a a {j, we've met. Espicially last Eddie E., The Polo King! Sec. Sara, Its finnlly here, your Thank you so much for the going to payoff. I know you CONGRATULATIONS week through speeches. We're ond plnce legs? Next lime let personal for the week. Sorry beautiful flowers, and for the guys will shine, Brenk a leg! DELTA CHI BROTHER OF gonnn have fun at the Phi Delt me be the judge! How was it took so long. Love Leon wishes of good luck. We really Love you, NAZ, P.S. Massa THE WEEK CRAIG formal. Love AX Theresa. your sundne? Ya Big Fnke! P.S. Missed you nt the party apprecinte your support. and I will have the cow bell!! MOHTENSEN. KEEP UP 6 a a ME on Friday! Love, Gnmma Phi Beta. {j, {j, {j, THE EXCELLENCE. FROM Phi Delt Mike: Formul date, A {j, /'; a {j, a {j, {j, a Gammn Phi Beta, Thumper + THE PHOUD MEN OF oh the fun we'll have. Thunks !1 CUJO, 4x4 & n HOMEHUN! AX Angela: We will give hell Phi Tnu Mnrk Gelormini and Reager + Quarters + Beer = DELTA CHI. for putting up with my sched· Can I hnve your uutogrnph? a whole new definition when pledges Jason, Eric, Todd, and AWESOME M + M Inst lues. A t. {j, ule lasl and the weeks to The Onker we live in the house next year. Micheal, thank you all so It was nice getting to know ALPHA CHI· GET READY come, Next weekend will be tops! Love Your litlle a a {j, Keg in our room! Good ... cool! much! You put on a great you, looking forward to more FOH THE LAST BASH OF Lonely? Need a date? Write You Alphn Kid! Hi Rich! Love show and we really appreciate grent times in lhe future! THE YEAR LETS MAKE IT pirhana. Datetime, 1319 Jenkins Ave. AX Rupp. you!! Love the Phi Tau iii' sis· Thank you, The men of Deltu A BLOW OUT. CAN'T WAIT. 6 t:. /'; CARRIE •• SORRY ABOUT nue, Suite C, Norman, Oldn· a {j, t. tel' pledges. Sigma Phi. DELTA CIlI, LUNCH !! LETS DO DlNNEH homa 73072 To Chris and Allison Beckrest /'; 6 a {j, a a a a {j, (nnd lheir son Steve), just Phi Tau iii' sis' pledge Cheryl 'Delta Sigma Phi is proud to To socs: Congratulations on n TONIGHT. I'M GOING TO To all the Pi Phi birthdny wanled to say what u plellsure Senler· Oh chop! What II present. . . . . THE DE· I,'Tent Spring End! Your en· MISS YOU THIS WEEKEND, girls: Gentry, Amy, Michelle it is to watch this fine little weekend! We must quit for· PENDENTS, Tues, May 10j 9- thusinsm and spirit was BUT IT'LL GIVE ME SOME· & Nori lind 10 Beta Tom Mel. Chico family blossom into getling things. I caught up!!! 11 pm Rcddengrey Pub, grently appreciated! 'I'hanks, THING 1'0 LOOK FOH· ton... HAPPY BIRTHDAY. such a ten'ific little group. Did you hnve n nice stumble {j, 6 /'; Sigma Kappa. WAHD TO WHEN I GET Love Pi Phi Melissa Good luck on the rest of your home or were you at La Deltn SigH Bill E., Bill G" A /'; t. HOME!! {j, {j, {j, 2,5 children and Allison, Comida? !think this weekend Mike G" Otto S., Dave G., To the men of Theta Chi. ·K· Eric Sherman, Happy be. where's the rent? All in fun, made up for the last few wed· Dave L, Dan K, Chris L" and Show us a beach and we'll ," Inled birlhday! Yes. I Imow I Scott. nesdnys· even though didn't Cory W.! Thanks for muking show you a party! Thnnks for am a bum. Hope it wus fun. a L\ a beer bong. We're too wild! the carnution uall a success, It lust thurs, we had a bull. , .. n Answers to Puzzle on Soon we will have to go on our !Icy Mrs. Vague, Whutnyn Love your pledge sis and best wouldn't have been possible bench bnll. Love the women of page 21 bike ride!! Love your friend say we take a little trip wher· feriend, Tam. wilhout you! Y.LT.V.P. sigmll kappn. from down sourlh. Melissn N. ever· just to do this and that? a t. a Potsy. a 1\ t. 6 (j, 6 Maybe Vegas? Yeah, thats it· Humster, You're so cule! 'ro nil greeks: thanles for II New Vision Marketers . We clln stay somewhere. Lei's get uway to a plnce no ZTA Santu Cruz, Thnnks for great semester lind a success· Who's Stc·;~' Where's Moe'!· muybe that place next to the one will ever find us, Don'l be uoing an awesome big sis' ! ful sprint: end: good luck duro ilIack is so becomming of you ing finals! love sigma Imppn , d sa\\':~6 logs! 'rim.Mr, Video whntchumncallit. We can just depressed, I'm going to see a .i Anrlrcs go out. nnd do sluff. Then lot of you this summer(even (ha,ha!) When do we use our when people nsk ua whut were with your c101hes on) Hn! I whites? Gottn love those tra· Maureen, I-lore it is ONE DAY t:.t:.a doi'n nil weekend· we'll just love you, I{nmi Dred Locks ditions! ZLAM Hozco :It CATHLEEN SIEDLECIU :1: hefore your presenlation!!!! I say. , ... oh nolhin'! Mr, lenow you will impress your YES I Will Vague. Jenise, Bnbs nnd Phoofy, gee Irmlructors and Peers! Good I'm loolting forward 10 SaLWC its great being a So·Cnl Girl· Lucie lind all my Best·WC WEC

~ I '.' • I •. I I:, i i Page 44 - The Orion -May 4, 1988 DOMINOS PIZZA SPECIALS!

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I.l en . West Chico (CSUC) 30 or $3.00! 891 .. 5888 L!J.. i.eN East Chico . e :EN 894.. 0600 We'll deliver your order in 30 minutes or less-guaranteed, '.8;: or you'll get $3.00 off your orderl No coupon necessary. ~.0 ® FREE DELIVERY L ______~ ______~

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