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~ Feinary 5,1997 - Califonia Stalll Umersity, Chico Volume 38, Issue 2 Eating disorders take center stage on campus Homicide susp ct on the loose Joshua Goldstein Hospital after being shot mUltiple 29. Harris, a black male, is 5- weapon at the crime scene, but sllspect, and a concentrated effort . Joelle Babula Staff Writer , times with a handgun just before 8 foot-10, 215 pounds with black they are not releasing informa­ along the highways leading down Managing Editor Chico police are investigating p.m. The black teenager was hair and brown eyes, police said. tion on the type of weapon. to LA., Aeilts said. the shooting death of a teenager reportedly shot near the front of the The motive for the shooting is "Our primary foclis right now University police assisted in Eat well, feel well Sunday night which occurred in a apartment complex at 1100 North still under investigation, and is to get him into custody," Aeilts securing the crime scene Sunday A mere five days doesn't quite apartment complex located on Cedar, near West First Avenue. gang activity is not being ruled said. because of its closeness to campus. address the issue, but this week North Cedar Avenue' near the After interviewing witnesses at out, said Lt. Tony Aeilts, a crimi· He said the suspect is from the The Butte County Sheriffs is Eating Chico State University campus. the crime scene, Chico police nal investigator of the Chico Los Angeles area, but was living Dept" Highway Patrol and the Disorder Week Courtney Thompson, 16, was have named a suspect in the homi­ police dept. in Chico with friends recently. Oroville Police also assisted Chico on campus. pronounced dead at Enloe cide as Gary Alexander Harris, He said police found the There is a state-wide alert for the Police dept. with the crime scene. Special events will be held for students and the community. For Agriculture anyone needing to talk, or just to Masters may learn more about Grant upgrades campus computers the disease, there will be an "over­ Outdated be eliminated coming eating disorders" panel and inade­ today from 5 to 6 p.m in BMU quate com­ Dave HI/me 110. Also, tomorrow a "body puter SlaJI Writer Image" workshop will be held in equipment, In unanimous decisions, the BMU 222 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. like those Educational Policies and shown here Programs Committee decided Got big biceps? in Meriam Thursday to look at. proposals If you do, take those guns of Library, fill that could eliminate the Masters yours and put em' to some use. Chico of Science in Agriculture and The United States Wristwrestling State's stu­ introduce a new minor in Jewish .& Armwrestling Association is dent com­ and Israel Studies. sponsoring the 1997 Yukon Jack puter labs. There are currently seven stu­ ArrnwrestIing Challenge in Chico State dents who are in the final year of Marysville on Feb. 15. Harness was just eligibility in the Ag masters pro­ those bristlin' biceps, shine up awarded a gram, said Sara Armstrong, uni­ that belt buckle and see if you $496,000 versity vice provost. They would can wrestle some of the $3500 in grant to be allowed to finish the program. cash and prizes away from upgrade if it does get eliminated. Yukon Jack himself. In case you the labs "The school of agriculture think you've got the strength, but with the wants to streamline and narrow not the skill, armwrestling class­ latest down there academic program," es will be offered prior to the equipment. Armstrong said. "And this is not tourney. For info., call 742-4386. Chico' was one they want to continue. one of five Whatever they offer they want it Click here... out of 22 to be excellent." ••. if you love beer. It seems as CSU cam~ Many members of the com­ jf Chico State has quite a bit of puses cho­ mittee wanted to vote to discon­ work yet to do to shed its alcohol sen to tinue the program on the spot, lovin', party hoppin', in-beer­ receive a but committee member Gary we-trust, image. I found it quite technology­ Renard, who also is the interesting that in a web search grant. Associated Students director of for Chico State University, I academic affairs, asked them to Peter A, Genlelia/Tho Orion found not only 7053318 docu­ hold off on the decision until ments about our school, but also Matt Notley receive a $496,000 grant to ing students high and dry. But the inconvenience the they had more information, a plethora of beer advertisements News Editor upgrade information technology. "We were supposed to have students were experiencing "If we are going to delete the with thought provoking rhymes A press conference was , The conference was held this great back drop of students that day is just one of the rea­ program I would like to wait a and jingles. "Click here if you held Monday morning in the there because one of the main using the e-mail station," said sons the grant is sorely need­ couple of weeks to see what kind love beer" was just one of many. Student Computer Lab on the upgrades the grant will fund is Bill Post, director of academic ed. Post said in the last two of opposition might come out of Hmmmmm. Is someone trying to first floor of Meriam Library transforming the lab into a 24- resources for the Meriam years campus e-mail accounts the woodwork," he said. tell us something? to announce that Chico State hour, 50-computer e-mail sta­ Library. "Ever since we installed have soared from 2,000 to The minor in Jewish and University had been chosen tion. Ironically, on that morning 'these old machines down here over 8,000 addresses. PI us, the Israel Studies would consist of Need a job? as one of five CSUs to e-mail services were down, leav- this place has been packed." See Grant, Page 5 Check out the yellow pages. See Ag, Page 3 And no, I'm not talking about the hefty phone book courtesy of Pacific Bell, I'm referring to the yellow pages of the job market Craig Hall home to new medical college Scott Johnston . called Big Yellow. Big Yellow one's mind. Campus Frisbee Fetish isn't a telephone directory of Special to The Orion The school is located in Gordon Hall, which is clothing stores, fast food joints Residents of Butte County have never been at a part of the Craig Hall off-campus residence hall or singing telegrams, its a service loss when it comes to opportunities for higher edu­ complex. Although renovations are still in the available on the Internet to help cation. With Chico State University planted right in process, classes got underway this month for stu­ up and coming graduates locate the middle of'town and Butte Community College dents studying to becom'e"physician assistants and jobs across the nation. This 'on­ right down the road, aspiring minds in this area family nurse practitioners. line service lists resume and have always had a number of avenues in which to Both programs are on a24-month schedule start­ career counseling services, along pursue broader horizons. ing in August, with the exception of this year's with practically every busine1>s That number just increased by one with the inaugural class. in the United States. Now there's introduction of the Western University of Health "We started this class out of phase because in' no ~y.cuse for not putting that Sciences, Chico's latest institution for expanding diploma of yours to good use. See Medical, Page 5 You can reach Big Yellow at \www.bigyellow.com . " Library overhaul on the Horizon \~oOdbye to the great one Inside the Orion Mr. Clean, Jimmy' Dean, Kimberly Bolander by conducting only one search. Velveeta and Herb Caen. Assistant News Editor "Now, people have to go to They've all become household Access to the physical and the different places,· with different names. It's difficult to write a "virtual" is about to become a machines w.ithin the library to column and not mention the reality [Oi the Meriam Library get to information," said Post. death of Caen, one of the catalog system. "This is becoming unmanage­ nation's finest columnists. Caen Starting this fall,· students able." , . died on Sat., Feb. 1 of lung can­ using Chico state University'S With the new library informa­ cer. He was 80 years old and had library will be able to run com­ tion system, students will be able been writing for the San puter searches that will give to use one computer and conduct Francisco Chronicle on and off them information from various, one search that will show ency­ since age 22. Caen was charmed Today's Weather mediums. clopedia and journal articles, hy Chico and often mentioned Fairy'Nice And they don't have to set , books and even photographs on this town of ours in his columns. tligh 57 Low 15 foot inside the library, William the computer screen: In his death, Chico lost a friend, E. Post, Director of Academic Students can then e-mail and the nation lost not just a gift­ Resources, said. search results back to themselves ed journalist, but a distinguished Opinion 6 "Essentially, any computer to use at home on their own com­ gentleman. which has access to the web will puters. Comics 21 be a library computer," said Post. The system, called Horizon, Joelle Babula can be reached by The new $350,000 system, was chosen by a library evalua­ Dimensions 23 , phone at 8984033, bye-mall at which will be just like a using a tion team from three top national Frisbee golfer James Stephens (left) attempts to throw a disc 1'. Jbabula@c:suchlco.ecst.edu, or website, allows students to get vendors after onsite tests of each. through the Chico State emblem. Chuck Mcewen looks on. by fax at 898-4799 information from many sources See Horizon, Page 5

,', ,', ". r . " I I ' 2 The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 \ . r======~------~----~~-- CAVE imagines life with volunteers Joshua Goldstein Sta!fWriter There is a large mural of the Report "Peanuts" cartoon on the wall of -the CAVE office. Just under the smiling characters reads "Imagine a life without volun­ teers." , I This is a philosophy that CAVE takes seriously and can be seen through its recruiting efforts for the spring semester. With the fIrst week of classes Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday complete. the staff and volun­ Mostly Cloudy Rain Showers Showers Cloudy Partly Cloudy teers at Community Action High 60, Low 38 High 54, Low 42 High52, Low 40 High 57, Low 36 High 56, Low 36 High 58, Low 34 Volunteers in Education (CAVE) are underway with their begin­ ning of the semester recruiting efforts for volunteers. In their campus-wide campaign of class­ CAVE Group Leader Heidi Hoffmier interviews a potential volunteer' room speeches. flyers and side­ mid day Monday. The student-run organization is looking to add ;. / walk painting, the campus orga­ another 1,000 student volunteers in its 40 differenf programs. nization hopes to recruit 1,000 volunteers by Feb. 20. a room with other on-campus request an emphasis on certain Nan Timmons, CAVE's exec­ programs in the spring of 1967. programs depending on the utive director, said getting the CAVE now has its own office major. Most instructors either word out about volunteering is located next to the parking struc­ make their own announcements their main focus during the first ture facing second street. or are more than willing to let the few weeks of the semester. She Katie Griffln, the coordinator volunteers explain the programs said the 70 student staffmembers of classroom aid and a volunteer to the classrooms. Weekend Snow Report are responsible said she has While sitting in the CAVE I'm going to go ahead and say ... there for visiting been with the office awaiting her interview' to Is a good amount of snow. five classes "Volunteering pro­ program for become a senior citizen aid. Amy .' "' each and vides effective three semes­ Castellow, freshman, said she is Snow depth at Squaw Valley informing stu­ an ters. She was looking forward to becoming:a 6200 It: nla feet, 8200 ft: n/a " dents about means for students referred by a volunteer. She said gettini!

, ' Lake Tahoe CAVE's 20 friend who was involved with the school on' 'ii Friday: ? volunteer pro­ to contribute to the a senior at the volunteer level is important for Saturday: ? grams. Being a community while time. She said appreciating things later in life." Sunday: ? volunteer CAVE is an on­ The deadline for applying to' Mt. Shasta helps the stu­ earning, university campus pro­ become a CAVE volunteer this Friday: ? dent. the col­ gram which is semester is Feb. 20, at noon.':; Saturday:?? lege and the credit" perfect for both All majors are welcomed as: Sunday: 711 community a senior need­ volunteers and depending on the: she said. ing one more student's schedules. they could "Volunteering provides an credit to graduate on time, or a earn one or two units for either' effective means for students to freshman wanting to become three or six committed hours per contribute to the community involved with their campus. She week. There are many progra111s, , while earning university credit," said the students are usually very to volunteer for within CAVE;' ~ ", Timmons said. interested in the program when including senior care, kids tutor­ This semester the staff is giv­ she visits the classes. ing and the hospital program. ~: r------~ ing special efforts to recruitment "When the students ask ques­ Timmons said different pro':'; because of their 3D-year anniver­ tions about the programs, it grams are more popular to fulfil; Chico Rainfall sary. Timmons said CAVE began makes the classroom visit a suc­ required service time within cet~! Previous Week· 6.25" Season Total· 5.71" as a two-person operation work­ cess," Griffin said. tain majors such as liberal stUd> ing out of one desk while sharing She said some professors ies and nursing.

The Students Voice inAction!

, ',',

Interested in The Associated Student is in immediate becoming involved? need of students to serve as members of " Here's your the Spirit of Chico State Council and the opportunity! Election Council. " General questions Members of the Spirit of Chico State .. about involvement Council are be involved in coordinating ,. with the AS. can be University events that promote the spirit " answered by any and pride of Chico State. ofthe AS. student Members of the Election Council will help. officers or the facilitate all the facets of planning a fair AS. Government and open election. Office staff. Applications are currently available in We're located in the BMU 201. For more information contact: ~ AS. Governrnent Catherine Felix " Office, BMU 201, Coordinator of Traditional Activities or call 898-5701. in the AS. Government Office, .Comejoin us! BMU 201,898-5701 . ,TIle Orion Febraury 5, 1997 3

"II.'Camera • catches student in act Chico State Shorts M.att Notley Star Wars theif sbikes EI Rey Theatre Nl~s Editor , On opening night of the heavily anticipated re-release of the ;:;TechnoJogy and the university 70s classic "Star Wars," most audience members left the build­ police go hand in hand, or so a ing with a glow of nostalgia and perhaps a full belly of popcorn. st0teillance camera proved. However, one movie-goer left with more then a torn ticket stub. :::~A Chico State University stu­ A life-size cardboard stand-up of Darth Vader was heisted di;,rit turned himself in only two sometime Friday night. h'ours after university police dis­ Trent Walsh, owner of BaT Comics in downtown Chico, said ~ributed wanted posters around he loaned two stand-ups, valued at $25 each, to the EI Rey for campus with surveillance photos the opening night gala. The other stand-up of Luke Skywalker of. the student breaking in to the still remains in the theatre lobby, apparently immune from the 6:asement of the library, said dark side. Qn~versity Police Chief Michael :r~~Ii~ard. Chico State places more volunteers in Peace Corps :.,-'The student broke into the In 1996 Chico State University staff and faculty helped place ~ru.tructional Media Center more Peace Corps volunteers overseas than at any time in the

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: \ I 4 The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 1 ~~su BIAiefs ~1Q~mboldt Llimbe~acks ax the One Card Humboldt State has opled out or the One Card Program, leaving live CSU campuses still in the program. Thursday, January 30 activity reported on the 300 8:48 l>.rn. CMC violation hushes." Wayne Perryman, chair of access servicl!s at the Arcata-based slate 6:06 p.m. Skating problem block of Wall Street. "Reporting reported on the 200 block of 1:47 a.m. Fireworks report- .. llIliversity, said HSU got out of the program because "It's clear that repol1ed on th~ 400 block of party advising group of' sub· Normal Street. "Police volun­ ed on the 500 block of West' th, .. One Card model was not tailored (for HSU)." Main Stret~t. "Two juveniles jects in bnck of location smok­ teers were contacted outside of Sacramento Avenue, "Several Fi ve other campuses have denied the proposed model. skateboarding on sidewalk ing pot. Reporting party can Normal Street Bar by two sub­ juveniles setting ofT fire·· Charged with upgrading Ln. cards for the future, the CSU's One bet ween administration smell pot." jects complaining of subjects works, and drinking." eml Task Force is looking to incorporate the functions of identifica­ building and parking lot." smoking jn the bar. The bar­ 5:01 p.m. Petty theft tion, banking, long distance and calling cards into "one card." 10:14 p.m. Suspicious cir­ Friday, January 31 tender was contacted by two reported on the 200 block of' cUlllstances reported on the 12:02 a.m. Domestic dispute subjects and the bartender West Second Street. "Theft of 700 block of Nord Avenue. reported on the 1300 block of advised them life-size San luis ObisDO "Reporting party reporting West Fourth Street. "Male that all of the Star Wars language major now offered he heard someone yell, 'Is he yelling and shaking femnles in area bars "Employee at figurc." Pending approval from the CSU Board or Trustees, Cal Poly, S,lIl hit'!", the street." made a pact Starbuck:1s report­ 5 :26 p.m. Luis Obispo will add a foriegn language major next fall. 10: 15 p.m. Accident 12:04 a.m. Suspicious cir­ to allow the Welfare The 136-unit major will consist of a primary language, Spanish, with injury reported on the cumstances reported on the 900 customers to ing a male subject c h e c k ,lIld sceolldary language, like French or German, as well general edu­ 900 block of West block of West Fourth Avenue. smoke unless reported on cation and declive requirements. Sacramento Avenue. "Three subjects ncar the tracks there were urinating ill front the 100 "The main reason for the proposal was student pressure at Cal Po Iy "Subject hit by a tmin doing some fraternity pledg­ complaints by of the business" block of ror a mUltiple languages major for career goals," said William Lillie, south of West Sacramento ing." the CllS­ West Second tkpartlllent head for foriegn language and literatures. Avenue. Bystanders 12:24 a.m. Suspicious cir­ tomers." Street. Cal Poly was the only CSU not to offer such a major. advising west side of cumstances reported on the 200 11 :06 p.m. "Subject tracks." block of Broadway Street. "Two Trespassing dancing in 10:57 p.m. Special patrol males on the roof. Looked as if repolted on the 1400 block of the street and Oil the side- ~~os Angeles reported on the 200 block of they were in a hurry. Going Nord Avenue. "Manager advis­ walk." Solar car sees light of day West Second Street. from roof to roof northbound," ing subject in pnrking lot refus­ 10:28 p,m. Drunk in public The Solar Eagle III. the School of Engineering and Technology's "Subjects already lining up 1 :39 a.m. Panhancller reported ing to leave. Manager asked reported on the 200 block of tllird solar-powered electric car, is now being designed and built. The for Star Wars tickets. on the 800 block or Main Street. her what she was doing and she Broadway Street. "Employee ,:ai" will compete in the upcoming Sunraycc '97, an intercolh!giate Heporting ) "Business has cussed him ou t." at Starbuck's reporting a ',:()Illpdition from Indianapolis, Indiana, to Golden, Colorado. par"y COII- .'Re t' t had a problem 11:30 p.m. Fight repartee! on male subject urinating in Tu work on the project, the School inaugurated a new course in the c ern e d I 'Por Lng par y with this sallie the 400 block o/" Oak Street. front of the business." :all quarter: Solar Veh icle Design. More than 70 interested sludents about the pdvising group of subject for "Flagged down by citizen ::lIuwed for the first class meeting. The course presents material on sidewalk I past few advising gang light in the resi­ Sunday, February 2 I ilL' design, construction and racing of a solar-powcccd <:\.If .. ~~nd Stur subjects ill back of days." dence." 12:49 a.m. Petty theft War s \Zocatioll slnoking 2:49 p.m. ] 1 :38 P,I11. Fight reported on reported on the 400 block of ,'r:. n" posters in Suspiciolls the 400 block of West Fourth Broadway Street. "Flaggcd ~~~;,~n une1!O the win- pot" subject Street. "Large fight, 30 fighting, over by taxi driver who :;r·.ndent repcrts peeping Torn in campus bathroom dows." reported on 100 watching. 200 to 300 peo­ advises subject is trying to A male student at San Diego Stall: uniVi:fsity said he thinks he has 1 i : G :> the 700 block ple, PaJ'ty getting shut down on skip fare." "'11 ~pied on through q\larkr-sized holes in a bathroom stall parti­ p.m. Vehicle tampering of Olive Street. "Subject requcst of fraternity. Officer 1 :32 a.m. Shots heard ;. "I. The stlllknt, who askl.'J that his name not be lIsed, said he was reported on th~ 00 block of reached into his pocket and advised Fourth Street is basi­ reported on the 900 block of U:;;/Ig a stall in early Octoher 1996 and saw an eye looking at him FI u me S t reel. pulled out H suspicious look­ cally closed down, filled with Nord Avenue, "Reporting '('Ill one of" the holes. unknown ing black object." peoplc." party heard six rapid shots '1 didn't think that's wlt;\I it was until later, when I put two and two vehicle." 5:06 p.m. Annoying phone 11:41 p.m. Fight reported on in the area . .Just heard two ,·,·ther,"' the student said. "1 was still ill a state of disbelief." 11 :32 p.m. Su icious SIJ b­ calls reported on the 400 block of the 700 block of West Second more shots." ';Ii'K'k,~d, he s:de! hl! did,,', tcll 1Illivl!rsity police until later. Joe ject reported on East Fourth Street. "Reporting Street. "Determined to be 1:53 a.m. Disturbing the :·l1k')'. :Issistant director or till' Physical Plant, said the holes look block of West Fo party getting phone calls about horseplay." peace reported on the 100 , i " tlley wcn' rL~paired ()IICl' hut had been re-opened, "There was an two times a day for approxi­ block of Main Street. UII a ~ec()nd occasion ill I"kcelllbcr, the student said he was 1'01- and then a fe ale got mutely three months." Saturday, February 1 "Subject throwing object... . ·' .. ed into thl: balhroolll by ;1 persoll who appearecito be waiting for thrown into a vc ide and 5:11 p.m. Welfare check 12:43 a.m. Fight reported on in stOl'e. He is upset . i III lllltside. Fcclillg 1I1ll"oI1li"orlable when this person entered the stall the vehicle left bound. reponed on the 400 block of the 1000 block of West because the store wiII not 'xl lu him, tht.: studcnt said Ite left the bathroom and that the person Main Street. "Transient is in the Sacramento Avenue. "Reporting sell alcohol to him." !hL' next stall walL"hcd him kavl~. fountain collecting change." party advising fight behind the --_._-.------:c.l~=~--=~-'=---na­

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.. 1~ ( . " \" The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 5 Medical: Students will share Health Center Continued from page 1 1996 the title of the university dents from Chico State to get our planning we were ready to was changed to the name: it is into the training program. do it now," Regional Chancellor currently under. "It will be easier for someone O.T. Wendel said. "From now on According to Wendel, Chico from Chico State to get accepted classes will start in August." was chosen as the ideal location here then if they were coming The nurse practitioner pro­ in this region because of the need from the outside," Wendel said. gram will be accepting students for rural area health care and the Housed in the College of twice a year and will be coupled fact that it hosts two widely rec­ Allied Health Professions, the with the physician assistant pro­ ognized institutions in Chico university offers course work in gram which will offer just one State University and Butte programs for students studying to class per year. Community College. become both physician assistants The idea for the campus came Even though the university is a and family nurse p~actitioners. about in 1994 when the board of private, free-standing institution The PA program is delivered directors from the then College that is separate from the over a four year course period of Osteopathic Medicine of the California state college system, with fifty percent of the work of Pacific, located in Southern the two schools do have a signif­ the in the classroom and fifty California, began to investigate icant, and formal partnership that percent of the work broadcast to the possibility of establishing a was established by officials from the students on interactive televi­ campus in Northern California. both schools. sion over the first two years. The . After doing the task force "This was done for a number interactive courses are produced report and a study of the Chico of reasons," Wendel said. "For at the schools main campus region, it was found that Chico instance, we share some of the which is located in Pomona; would be an appropriate place to same resources like the student Califomia. After completing the found a northern region campus. health center." first two years of classroom In 1995 the board of directors Also. WUHS has also put study students must complete authorized the establishment of together some cooperative pro­ two more years of clinical rota­ Western University Medical School now offers classes at the Craig Hall complex. The class­ the campus, and in August of grams that make it easier for stu- tion work. es are broadcast from Western University's main campus In Pomona. It is Interactive with two-way real-time audio and video, so students can ask questions to a professor In Pomona. Horizon: Links library system to home Grant: 24-hour lab open soon Continued from page 1 Contim.ed from page 1 use e-mail, plus she communi­ effectively demonstrated leader­ The team signed a contract with Ameritech be paid for and would be limited. computers ~sed in the Student cates with family and friends on a ship in planning for information Library Systems for Horizon Jan.15. "This is not a Chico issue, this is a nation­ Computer Lab are almost eight regular basis. Spellman was glad technology. Horizon replaces the library's old system, al issue," said Post. "The technology has years old, he said. to her the news that the lab will be Post said only 13 campuses bought in 1982. that required daily maintenance come along before the copyright rules. and "In fact many of the junior open 24 hours. applied for the grant. Four wcre to every library terminal and did not support that's our biggest problem." highs and high schools have "Just because it's packed in chosen to receive a full grant, Internet or multimedia use, Fred Ryan, Vice Post said the library is redoing the first better equpment than this," here all the time," Spellman said. which equals to $36 per student Provost for Information Resources, said in an e­ floor into a computer lab with 55 machines. Post said. "It's hard to come down here in body. For Chico State that num­ mail to the Orion. In addition, the library is lrY;.lg to get fund­ Most uf he grulIL will be used betwet:1l classes. You have to find bCi totaled $428,728. San "The new system once again places Chico in ing for 40 computers for the rest of the to upgradf student computing a big break just to get on one of Francisco. Northridge and Cal the forefront of library technology," said Ryan. library. across carrpus. The first notice­ the computers." Poly San Luis Obispo campuses San Bernadino State, Princeton and John Installation of Horizon has already begun, able upgndes will be in the A student-run lab assistant sta­ also received a full grant and Hopkins universities have also recently chosen but the majority of additions will take place Student Computer Lab. Post tion has been set up in the Fresno State received the left­ to use the Horizon system. over the summer. expects th~ 24 hour service and a Library lab for walk-up help. over money as the fifth campus. The system also allows materials that are now "The normal path for installation is 9 mix matm of 50 new PC and Also. workshops are being "We are pleased we came out on reserve to be put into electronic form and months to a year and we're trying to do it in MacintoSl computers to be scheduled that will offer help in on top," Post said. "Because we made available to students from any campus five months," said Post. installed ight after Spring break. computing basics such as e-mail. did such a good job we got the computer or from home. "So we have a lot of people really dedicat­ Patti Spellman. a junior at the internet, word processing and money." Post said the only obstacle is that of copyright ed to getting this thing up and running during Chico SLate. said she uses the remote access, Post said. Chico State's proposal when law. Copyrighted material would have to be the summer so it's in good shape for students Library ~-mail lab at least once a The award is part of $3 million they applied for the grant was monitored and any copies made would have to when they come back in the fall," he said. day. She said two of her Physical that CSU allocated to five of the based on the Target 2000 tech­ Educatbn classes require her to 22 CSU campuses that most nology plan.

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PULSE QUESTION: • • Who would you least like to be in a mosh pit with? o Inion February 5, 1997 6

fdftori~------~ University begins taking action

against declining enrollment t"l"ll Complaining about declin­ Report article that named ahe ing enrollment is old and tired Chico State one of the best \!!lth eUel1,l nthor· cl

but recent actions on the nation to attend. The universi­ ized my freshman year we were eager to get out of YO, .w.,.-" Chico State University cam­ ty's high graduation rate, strutted down the tracks. we 10 pus can be seen as encourag­ strong community and strong =-~ gang from S.E. Hinton's '"The Outsiders.~ . ing signs that the university is business and communications CDmmentaq bundled up in our winterJear. . taking an active stance in . programs were among the rea­ Peter A . Rfter a15 minute walk down the addressing the enrollment sons why. Geniella is tracks we reached our destination. an . problem. Of course, Chico State has The Orion's apartment complex that had been con· A new minor in Asian­ numerous selling points Photography verted for the ni~ht into a band· American studies is one of already for high school grad­ Editor stand. Rs we stood shillering in line these signs, as it will probably uates, arid those points evi­ for the door. we could hear the be helpful in attracting a more dently are not enough to . couer songs blasting from diverse student population to bring them here. A lot could Chico State. This is not meant be said about why this is; The band set up tho eir:n~ake:shift stage attl1e end of the to re-ignite the affirmative everything from the prohibi­ parking 10i that . apartment action controversy, but rather tive cost of college, to Chico buildings. In . opened up and a to simply add common sense State's image to the attrac­ handful of quys other in the center of to the declining enrollment tiveness of attending a junior the circle. Rs the pace. the circle broad· debate. college instead has been ened. as the people on frightened by the Violent Recent studies have shown offered. But all of these rea­ dancers. that white students, currently sons do not mean administra­ We headed rifthe stage. I watched the guitarist comprising a large majority tors should sit idly by and hammer out chord chord for a reUl minutes. but I was distract· . of the students at Chico State, throw up their hands help­ ed by a scuffle I turned around to see quys uiciously pummeling are less likely to attend col­ lessly when confronted with each other in the face their fists. The fight was broken up in matter of sec' . lege after graduating from economic decisions that have onds. as dozens people in the area separated the two combatants. high school in recent years. to be made due to decreased Only a few minutes the same scene was acted ouer again. w. ~~W ..~ On the other hand, minority enrollment. ent players in the lead . By the time we left that night. we had .. students, particularly Other measures should be SiH . near the pit at the front of the stage...... , •• . .. African-American, Asian­ taken to further this cause. There is no doubt mosh pit at the fmnt of the stage led to the fights. The American and Latino stu­ The uneasy tension that exists pit was wide open. mashers open to blindside tackles and flyinq dents, are attending college between Chico itself and the elbows. Host people at concert were intoHicated. so tensions tended to in increasing numbers after campus is one problem that run high. but the reason pit Ilfas so uiolent was because most people have graduating--does it not make needs to be addressed. And an notion of what moshinq is all aboul sense to appeal to these the Whitney Hall drug bust, Recently. the Bell Union Committee. an' entity within the Rssociated groups when attempting to while embarassing for virtual­ Students. passed a prohibit moshing at campus euents because of liability issues. By extension. this preuents help enrollment figures'? The ly anyone associated with the H.S. Programming from booking bands that attract moshing.· addition of the Asian­ school, should not be simply moshing. punk rock, is qaining popularity with mainstream music purchasers. moshinq is American studies minor is an swept under the rug and for­ apuru rock outsider. moshing is an act of testosterone· laden violence. For this reason. the encouraging step in this gotten. If there is a drug prob­ R.S. is certainly up for achallenqe. Hoshing seems to be the dance . direction. lem on c~mpus, how can it be of the ·gOs; audiences will mash to anything from Johnny Cash to Also encouraging is the effectively dealt with? Are Sick Of It All. decision by the athletic there bigger concerns on cam­ Instead of trying to curb the enthusiasms of a paying audi' department to begin offering pus that aren't being ence. the R.S. should make show safer for the students that sports scholarships 4S Chico addressed? And is there a attend them. On posters promotinq upcominq concerts. there State joins the California direct correlation between should be some sort of "pit warning.·' In addition. the n.s. Collegiate Athletic things like the drug bust and could hire bouncers to maintain the periphel1,l of the pit. Association. Many prospec­ an increase in enrollment? Concertqoers haue a responsibility to stay out of the pit if they don·t want to be .' r,.~\.••. 1 ti ve attendees, some of them The answers to these ques­ there. or to respect those that don' t want to be in the pit. '0: ,"": ".', ,., minorities, but many simply tions gi ve the administration Hoshinq is not about pain or violence. It is about unity and energy. Hoshing is a capable athletes and students here a framework to meet the way to feel the who desire opportunities to issue. music. to be part of grow in both the former and Taking an active stance, the music, to partake in the transfer of music from band. Ht any good punk the later, will now consider promoting the university on rock concert. the mosh pit encompasses the entire croWd. The crowd Chico State as a place where its merits and creating new becomes one with music. ahuge sUleaty mass of pounding heat. mouing to they can do just that. This too merits for it to be promoted the frantic music. can only be good news for on, can ultimately lead to a Punk rock tradition maintains tllat the liue performance is the most impor' enrollment. healthier state of affairs. The tant element of a band" s ability to entertain. If s not often. but sometimes a These improvements to the campus in general must have shoUl can come together and the kinetic enerqy of the crowd is awe· inspiring, to university come on the heels the courage to take and stay in say the least. In a packed house. abig back·and·forth sway starts to happen. of a U.S. News & World this stance. The·audience members get to the point where they can·t stand arOlmd any lon~er and actually start to moue· not slam dancinq. but in afiuid mouemenl If somebody falls, there is a mad rush to pick them up so euerybody can get back to The.- not worrying about hurting each other. Bands feed off this enerqy and put in euen Fax: 9/6.898.4237 more intenSity. the crowd takes that and goes ellen further, and eventually the Business: 9/6. 898.4237 reason Ulhy punk still exists becomes apparent. rlon Editorial: 9/6.898.5625 College of Communication E·mail: [email protected]/lchico.ed/l California Swte University. Chico The Orion Online: CA 95926·0600 http://orion.cs/lchico.ed/l

Managing EdItor s~rts DesIgner Mike Pedley Joel/e Babula C aim Blomquist Chris Martin ' .. ,.,' DImensions Editor Jen Thornton Art DIrector Assistant Bus. Manager Brantley Payne DImensions Staff Greg Porterfield Krls ·Caputo Each week, our staff asks members of the campus community a topicai question,C' AdvertisIng Staff Business Manager Becky Hanks Phil Hadreas ....1.: Sometimes sometimes whimsical, the Pulse is a of Chico State~:,: Mike DeGregolre Lydia Cornet Matt Isle DImensions DesIgner Janice Chan .., •. ;--.r "Who would you least like to be iIJ- a mosh pit with? '.?-: Ed. DesIgn Manager Dunne and Dunner Fred Spotleson Joe O'Hehlr . Amanda Hafner Entertainment Editor Joe Commandatore Ad Design Manager Roseann Langlois Marc Crosina . Entertainment Staff Mike O'Brien Glenn Johnson Robert Eoff Mike Zapata News EdItor Matthew Jordan Not Mattley Ent. Designer Brett Gilbert Assistant News Editor Giovanna P arolarl Mike Pimentel Kimberly Bolander News Staff Calendar Editor Computer Tech. Dave Hume Michael Canton Kyle Toyama Josh Goldstein Calendar Designer On Une Guy News DesIgner Jontly O'Pa>:ne Don Collins Lynn Gee Dennis Rodman. I'm Girls-they might hurt Shaqullle O'Neal-I'd get Pee-Wee Herman. The· .... . Chief. Copy Editor Distribution M.lnager afraid he'd kick me. you. stomped. guy's kind of strange., .... . OpInIon EdItor Courtney Doe Jeff 0111 ~ .. , .~. Ben van der Meer DIstribution . Taml Prothero ColumnIsts Ad Desl~ Lael MacPherson MUdd Taylor Gavin Alarcon Melissa Watanabe John Glasgow .... Michael Pucci Joshua ege Chad Stratton Matthew Jordan Kathy Shinn Physical Education Physical Education Undeclared Ethnic Studies Communications Design OpInIon DesIgner Lany Silverman Classified Refr' Senior Senior Freshman Senior Freshman / Joshua Rege Paul Welnrauch Amanda Ha ner / .' "J-j' Sports EdItor Photo Editor Halftones & Color Seps ( .' Bridget Bowers Peter A. GenleJla Erika Ruthnlck The Orion encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administration and staff. , .. , Sports Staff Photo Staff Joe Ponce o Letters and commentaries can be delivered to The Orion, Plumas Hall 001. Deadline is Friday at 5:00p.m. Steve Estrada Bergren Rameson o Letters to the editor should be limited to 250-350 words, must include writer's name and phone number (for verification), and are subject to con" .. ;; . Ben van der Meer . Wendy Alexander AdvIser densation. Please include your year in school and major. Victor Ryan Trevor Deily Dave Waddell Rob Kerstlens Missy Littrell o Commentaries should be limited to 500-700 words and are subject to editing for length and clarity. Please include your phone number. o The Orion will not publish anonymous letters, letters which are adressed to a third party or letters which are in poor taste.

\ , I ~ The Orion February 5, 1997 7 1 ~ ~ Internships: path to getting the boss lunch

So important are internships to the educational "Jordan, you little roden't! GET BACK IN Can't find time in your busy schedule to pop out "What's that, Jordan'!" and professional process that many departments HERE!" ; and get your boss a bite to eat?" "I say, that's a good start, sir." at Chico State University require completion of "Yessir!?" I say, huffing back in eagerly. He glowers at me through knitted brows and "Hmmm." He eyes me suspiciollsly.. "Yes, of an internship before students "Jordan, you simp! Do you tie your own shoes lowers his voice menacingly. course ..... ~~ graduate. A couple of our very in the morning or do you wear loafers?" \ "You know, Jordan, insubordination doesn't "Aah, and for dessert, sir?" own Orion staff members are on "Uh, they're Birkenstocks, sir. But I don't see look good on a resume. I've given you an impor­ "Cheesecake." he orders, leaning back in his internships right now. what that's got to do with traff.-" tant task. The foundation of your whole career. chair. Although for most, an intern­ "SILENCE! (sigh) I don't want a traffic survey And now you refuse?!" "Excellent, sir." ship is a giant leap in education Jordan," he hisses through clenched teeth. "Uh, well. .. no, not exactly..... "And you can pick up the and experience, I have a feeling "No sir?" I stammer. check on this one, Jordan." he that once I arrived for my pro­ ~ "No, Jordan. I've got something better planned "I don't like your attitude, "'... and the bread adds casually. . Matt Jordan is posed leap into the planning for you. A project that will define your future in Jordan. I've got my eye on has to be white /' "But, sir... this is an unpaid an Orion field, things would be very dif­ planning. I've given it a lot of thought, Jordan and you." He rises and steps from internship." colUmnist ferent: I've decided you're the man for the job." behind the desk while hiking his He pounds his fist He slams the chair forward "Jordan! Get your skinny He looks at me intently. "It's probably the most pants higher around his consid­ again. white butt in here!" important project you'll have while working here, erable waist. He paces around on the desk. "This is the opportunity of a "Yessir! Mr. Mountebank, sirl What is it? Do Jordan. I hope you're up to it." the office. lifetime, Jordan. Look at the leg you finally have a project for me? A land "Oh, yessir,yessir... you can believe I am, sirl" "You know, we don't need 'White! White! up you're getting on your school use/housing survey of the east Eureka neighbor­ "Well, I'm glad you feel that way, Jordan. Your you smart aleck college boys White'" mates who are working dead­ hoods? Upgrading the parcel maps of the Cutten confidence is ... is ... inspiring." coming in here with all of your end summer jobs at Burger King area? Writing a Central District Block Grant pro­ "Thank you, sir." fonnulas and graphs and high and summer camps." posal? Plotting the land use pressures on a pro­ There is a pause as Mr. Mountebank's attention ideals. You may think we're backwards around "Uh ... of course, sir. I see your point. How posed project site?" My mind wanders to the window. The here, Jordan, but we know what really makes thoughtless of me." swirls with ideas. room falls silent except for the things work- EGG SALAD!" "That's quite all right, Jordan. I guess you're "Preparing the initial study "You know, muffled drone of traffic outside. "Sir?" just not as smart as you thought you were. Now specific to the Project Jordan, "Sir?" "That's right, Jordan ... with lots of mayon­ get busy! AND DON'T SCREW THIS UPl Or I'll " Environmental Impact Report "Hmmmmm?" naise." have you doing door-to-door housing surveys and .~; for the area wide "Tot Lot" insubordination "The ... uh, project, sir?" "Of course, sir. Right away, sirl" I scramble for traffic counts on the Samoa Peninsula!!" ~I improvement plan? Plotting the "Oh, yes, the project. Jordan, a pen and notepad. "A man of your... uh, stature "Right away, sirl Don't worry, you can count economic base of census tracts doesn't look good the project r have for you is ... " has to keep his strength upl" on me!" I say running out the door. in the greater Eureka!Arcata on a resume." He shuffles through some ..... and no relish, 1 hate relishl" he says, sitting Mountebank puts his feet up on the desk and areas using their location quo­ papers on his desk. back down. punches up Spectre on the office computer. tient and economic multiplier? "MY LUNCH!!" "Got it, sir." "He's an okay kid, I guess ... kinda reminds me Or would you rather I use the Lorenze Curve and "Sir?" ..... and the bread has to be white!" He pounds of myself a few years back." Gini concentration ratio to define the population "That's right, Jordan! I'm hungry! Go get me his fist on the desk. "Whitel White! White!" (The preceeding was brought to you by characteristics of the McKinleyville census-" something to eat!" he says dismissively. "White. Yessir ..... Matthew Jordan who is solely responsible for his "QUIETl 1 Cut out the smartass college boy "But sir, I. .... "And coffee, Jordan." He sighs deeply. "I want content, Characters and events portrayed above crap Jordan. I've got something much more "What!? You thought you'd just waltz in here coffee. Lots of it. And none of that Ersatz are fictitious and exist only in the imagination of important for you. Something right up your alley." and start running the whole damn county, Brothers coffee, either," he demands. "I want that the imaginer. Any resemblance to persons living "Alley sir? You want me to do a traffic survey Jordan?" good french kind." or nearly dead is purely coincidental.) of Average Daily Trips through the alleys of "Well, no sir... but ..... "Cream and sugar, sir?" downtown Eureka-splendid idea, sir!" I exclaim, "But what, Jordan? What's wrong, my lunch "No, black." Matthew Jordan call be reached at: rushing out the door. "I'll get right on itl" not good enough for you? Huh? Is that it, Jordan? "Like your heart, sir." email: [email protected]

~eOriM~umb------~ Geshekter being reproved an ,-, ':<, , .,-. insult against an innocent man THUMBS UP to the library for increasing their hours this semes­ ter. Now everyone will have enough time to check their e-mail. i~, In December of 1996, the such as ones on sexual harass­ would assist Tiffany Jackson Academic Senate voted over­ ment does not make one sexist in any way possible. Carr vili­ THUMBS UP to the attractive new green trays at the whelmingly to reprove history in the least. Those who call fied Professor Geshekter Garden Cafe. Freshmen now have a new color tray to ~ professor Professor Geshekter a racist or a before the Academic Senate r 11.\i1m:Z"~l._fmm;:-",:." C h a r 1 e s sexist are in denial of the facts while making Tiffany Jackson throwaway. Geshekter for proving the contrary. out to be a victim. Since when a statement he In 1996, Professor Geshekter has the NAACP, a radical left­ THUMBS UP to the bookstore also having increased made at an was the only faculty member ist "civil rights" organization ." hours for the rush week. The people there work very hard "J earlier debate here at Chico State to vocally ever been a credible source of o v e r support Proposition 209. He did criticism? as we whine about outrageous prices and bounce checks. Proposition more than just pay lip service to It's infuriating that the " 209. This Prop. 209; he wrote commen­ Academic Senate took action Michael Pucci : .:~ is an Orion action was ill­ taries and made public speeches against Professor Geshekter for ",': Columnist conceived and calling for the initiative's pas­ simply defending his wife. He wrong. It was sage. Professor Geshekter was acted as any other man would THUiilis riOWN to the relentless credit card hounds in not, 'however, alone in his support for Prop. when a member ,of his family is the Free Speech Area. The t-shirts are cool and every­ surprising, considering he is an 209 on this campus. However, being threatened. Clearly, his thing, but you're not helping in our quest to climb out outspoken conservative who he took comfort that the majori­ wife Barbara was being verbal­ from under our mountains of debt. refuses to buy into the "politi­ ty of people in the state of ly assaulted by Tiffany Jackson.

cal~correctness" that occurs California voted for it. He was Mrs. Geshekter's safety was "j here at Chico State University. overjoyed when Prop. 209 being threatened and the profes­ THUMBS DOWN to the long lines at the bookstore. I~t'~~~;~amazing to see how low received approval from 55 per­ sor had a duty to defend her. Yes, we know it's rush week. It is basic human nature to Chico State will go to assassi­ cent of voters state wide, and 65 Under no circumstances shou Id complain about long lines. ., nate Professor Geshekter's percent in Butte County. Professor Geshekter apologize n character. Clearly, Professor Geshekter for defending his wife from : There have been numerous spoke for the majority of people danger. He has already refused THUMBS DOWN to such high book prices. One book checks in accusations from students and in California on the subject of to write a letter of apology to at a whopping $80! Think of all the Top Ramen that could buy! faculty that Professor Geshekter affirmative action. President Manuel Estaban when is a racist and a sexist. Many The debate between Estaban asked for one. The A,S. have been wrongly led to Professor Geshekter and Carol may have permanently damaged believe this is a fact. The charge Burr over Prop. 209 was a hor- Professor Geshekter's academic that he is racist is false. The reputation with its December three time Fullbright vote. letter to the Editor------, Scholarship recipient and 1968 "It's amazing to Professor Geshekter is a graduate of the University of brillian t scholar, outstanding strong sexual bond is one of the History shows that as the California, Los Angeles has see how low Chico teacher and principled individ­ Morals first things that keeps marriages acceptance of premarital sex taught history here at Chico ual. He has courageously said together. rose, so did divorce rates. State for nearly 30 years. State will go to "no" to the New Age, liberal casualty of Casual sex outside of mar­ Because of the abundance ': His concentration has been assassinate his politically-correct nonsense riage destroys this bond of premarital sex in America . n the history of Africa. He has that occurs here at Chico State . casual sex between spouses and ruins today, many more children are t~,veled there numerous times character. " Not many faculty members Dear Editor. much of the meaning of sex: growing up in broken families ~and is one of the United would be willing to do this. After reading Angela while reducing sex to a simple and feeling unloved by their States's foremost experts on The few who do get chastised Lombardi's article "Students act of pleasure and little more. parents. The feeling of being Somalia. Additionally, he rible display of child-like by the administration and aren't using protection," I Casual sex unloved has earned his master's degree from behavior on the part of the anti- leave. Professor Geshekter's was reminded of how the outside of a a disastrous Howard University, a predomi­ 209 forces. When ever friend and fellow historian, media and schools give much marriage also "Casual sex out­ effect c,n ~~ntly black college i.n Professor Geshekter spoke, the Professor Joseph Conlin, was attention to the effects of blurs the lines these chil­ Washington, D.C. Based on hiS croud would try to yell him succ~ssfully driven out of here unsafe sex while ignoring the of marriage, side of marriage dren's lives subject of expertise and the down and call him names. Carol in 1995 by the politically-cor­ enonnous and catastrophic numbs a per­ destroys this bond as they are academic institutions he has Burr sat by smirking all allong, rect forces. effects of casual sex itself son's sense of more likely attended, it would be impossi­ enjoying the scene. All the However, unlike Professor before marriage. commitment between husbands to turn to ble for him to be even remotely while, President Manuel Conlin, Professor Geshekter Because of the abundance and harms drugs, racist. Estaban sat by and said nothing refuses to leave and refuses to / of premarital sex in America parental feel­ and spouses" gangs, . The charge that he is sexist is to stop it . back down froln his stances. He I there is a very high divorce ings for the crime, etc. also like the first allegation, Professor Geshekter has is entitled to sorile respect for rate. This high divorce rate children. So the next baseless and entirely false. been targeted by the National being a faculty member and has leads to numerous other prob­ Many studies have shown time you buy a condom, Professor Geshekter has been a Association for the a right to speak his \ mind, no lems. You may wonder how that the more a person has sex. remember that they aren't sharp critic of the sexual harass­ Advancement of Colored matter how much 'the P.C. premarital sex leads to high before marriage, the more like­ meant to protect you from the ment policies here' at Chico People for dismissal. The police detest it. divorce rate. I wll explain. ly his or her marriage will end other consequences of casual State. He also has cartoons o~ Butte County president of the One of the purposes of sex in divorce. The divorce rates in sex. his bulletin board showing how NAACP, Betty Carr, called for Michael Pllcci can be reached at: is to serve as a strong bond America during the '50s and outrageous the policies on sexu­ the harshest punishment for [email protected] between a man and a woman earlier, when premarital sex Josh Coplen al harassment are. Being criti­ Professor Geshekter. She who plan to spend the rest of was less accepted and less Senior cal of overly broad policies pledged that the NAACP their lives together. This prevalent, were much lower.

I' l'i .8 The Orion Febraury 5, :1.997

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~------C)rion------INSIDE Wildcat Stats 14 Wildcat of the Week 14 ·orts February 5, 1997 9

Pro athletes rillss meamng Baseball team ...... Women's hoops Bridget Bowers S~orts Editor gets road wins : I am taking a stand. ; I as a sports fan am tired of , : ~. hearing about the big contracts team 4·5 in NeAC Victor Ryan "This is a very capable group. made by professional athletes, Senior Writer We go in to every game with the the big endorsement deals that Chico State University base­ attitude that we are going to win. they sign, and then hear about ' ball won't take anybody by sur­ So we will be disappointed if we how mistreat­ prise this year. aren't challenging for the cham­ ed that they Coming off pionship at the end of the year." Extra Innings are. a 1996 cam­ The encore to last season Bridget Bowers Please! paign that saw began over the weekend at Cal· Sports Editor Iamt~g the Wildcats Poly Pomona. Although the a stand. win the Chico State took two of three I as a sports Northern from Pomona, the Wildcats were ;r:!\',;n:'..,'7l1("tnl~,,;;;:t;,'i';\1 fan anI tired California forced to play on the road, due to of hearing about the big con­ i\ t hie tic the still incomplete renovations tracts made by professional ath­ Conference, set a school record of Bohler Field. letes, the big endorsement deals with 43 wins against just 17 loss­ At least for the next month the that they sign, and then hear es; and JaIl just one game short of Wildcats will be forced to play about how mistreated that they a Division IT World Series birth, their games on the road, marking are. has instantly elevated the pro­ an early season test of the char· ;Please! gram from being a mediocre con­ acter of the team. I respect the talent and time ference foe into a national player. Meggs was happy with the that these athletes have put in at To head coach Lindsay Meggs teams play considering all the practice and during training, but however, this is a new year and a outside distractions. there job is to entertain me, as the new team. "It went well under the cir- fan. ' "This year has nothing to do ______I pay their salaries. It is with last year," said Meggs. see Baseball page 1:1. because of me and millions of other like-minded individuals that these professional athletes have a job in the first place. Whether by going to the SIFE holds halftime game, watching it on television, buying their products or by buy­ ing replicated uniforms, I am shoot out fundraiser putting the money into the pock­ et of the owners that then allows Bridget Bowers test is only one of the club fund thein to pay for the athletes Sports Editor raisers. upkeep. Being a basketball fan "You have a chance to ,. Let's face it. If millions of has turned into a chance for win $525 with only a dollar," piople didn't watch the Super profit for some lucky Chico Wells said. "We have a long line Bowl would the commercials S tat e at our table and we have a lot of cost $1.2 million per 30 second University repeat business." ,spot? NO. ' students. The purpose of the shool So, I am saying shape up. If Students In out is to raise money for SIFE's you love the game, you play the F r e e programs. The main focus of game and whether you're mak­ Enterprise, SIFE is a young entrepreneur ing $1 million or $30 million it SIFE, is run­ program for junior high school is:too much. ning a three­ students, specifically eighth' : The days of Dennis point shoot graders. Rodman, Micheal Irvin and out contest during the halftimes "We have made over a Robbie Alamar are over. I want of both the men's and women's couple of hundred dollars so far to: see players that play the basketball games until the end and we've only been doing this game and have fun while of the basketball season. for about three games," Wells respecting the fans, other play­ To enter the shoot out said. "I am also working on a ers, teammates, coaches and contest, students need to pur­ contest for during football and officials. chase tickets, which are sold two would like to run one during : For the most part you can for one dollar, at the SIFE table baseball." only get that kind of sportsman­ and are good for both drawings. The money raised will ship .at a more local level rather From the tickets sold, five names mainly go toward the eighth than a national franchise. are drawn at each halftime. grade program with a portion :Places like Chico State The five winners get a also going to the athletic depart­ University and local high chance to make a basket from ment for letting SIFE hold the schools show you the game as anywhere behind the three­ contest during the basketball you can't get it from televi­ point line. Anyone making a games. sion. The players are still play­ three-point shot wins $25 and "'This is our way of help­ in'S because it is what they a chance to shot from half ing to support the university and love. court. athletics by helping to draw big­

:Of course most athletes have Ale~lanaerl Tho If the person makes the ger crowds to games," Wells the dream of one day playing on Driving for the basket, Tasha Henneman is tripped up by players from the College of Notre Dame half court shot, they win $500. said. in: the professional sport, but Todd Wells, the vice­ The eighth grade pro­ refllity does intrude now and Steve Estrada seven, one behind her own Chico State president in charge of fund rais­ gram the club ran started Ollt again, but still they play' Staff Writer University record of eight. ing for SIFE, said that the club only among the Chico junior be;cause they can't imagine not Tessa Isola sparked the Wildcats second "It's nice to be able to make some baskets,:' funds aU of its own activities and high schools and has now grown playing. half dominance draining five three-point so has to raise its own money. :It isn't because of a $40 mil­ shots in the half to finish the game with see Women's Basketball page 1.0 This three-point shoot out con- see SIFE page 11 lion six: year deal, it is because there is something inside them that cries out to be on the bas- Men's basketball team climbs back." into NCAC ,/L.' (, ke'iball court or. on the softball 'I. a field.' t :So, if like me you are getting playoff race with win over San Francisco State f.I tired of watching overpaid whin- ers on television, pick up a Coach said season hinges on I newspaper and find out when ! Chico State is playing or where games with Hayward State i a high school game is being . held. . and Stani$laus State ' :The level of play may not be i up to the standards of the NBA or I I' the NFL, but to those athletes on Ben van der Meer th~ field it is even more impor­ Senior Writer tant. . While a pair of wins ,over the weekend :'Check out Wildcat basketball put the Chico State University Wildcats on' Friday ~hen both the men men's basketball team over the .500 mark in and women host Hayward State league play, head coach Prescott "Puck" U~iversity. Keep a look out for Smith isn't ready to start printing playoff Chico State clubs to swing into tickets just yet. ' action the next few weeks, "These games were important in terms of \ , there is plenty out there for simply winning, but the games this week against ' 'aIly'onewho wants to see play- Hayward State and Stanislaus State are what will j ertplayiilg for the love of the establish LJs as legitimate playoff don tenders or ., game. not," Smith said. I 'I :.1,)own in front! The wins, howev,er, were seen as hopeful . :l~ll'be seeing youfrom the Mike Tho Orion .' 1~!, fr011t,_. row. . see Men's Basketball page 1.0 Chico State came away with two wins after this weekend's play. ' .• 10 The Orion Febraury 5, 1997

i , Women's basketball: Faces uphill battle Continued from page 9 'the free throw line explained 21 points. would win. said Tessa after breaking out of a' the halftime difference. "We worked really hard in With a chance to tie or win, shooting slump. ,'The Argonauts trimmed the practice on pressuring their ball­ 'Tasha Henneman took the ball -c The Chico State women'5 bas-' lead to 31-29 early in the second handlers," said Tessa. out for the Wildcats. The Gators '( ketball team pulled away during half after a jump shot by Gina The extra work paid off for pressured the floor forcing a 41-18 scoring run in the second Rosen. The Argonauts tried to the Wildcats. The Argonauts Henneman to call a time-out. The half on their way to a 68-39 win stay close by calling time outs were forced into 25 turnovers Wildcats were out of time-outs over the College of Notre Dame and fouling. and gave up 14 steals., Michel which led to an automatic techni­ on Saturday night. Wildcat guard Tasha Vanden Bosch had 11 points and cal foul. Sheri Hiraki made both "We wanted to capitalize on Henneman took advantage of the 11 rebounds. The Wildcats expe­ free throws to seal the win for the the turnovers created by our full free throw opportunities in the rienced a heartbreakening defeat Gators. court press," head coach Mary second half by going 7-7 from on Friday at the hands of San The Wildcats had four players Ann Lazzarini said. "Our defense the line and finished the game Francisco State. score in double figures as Janette got us going." with 15 points and five assists. "I was pleased that we Oriza had a game high 13 points The Wildcats enjoyed a slim ha.lf- The Wildcats' three-point bar- bounced back from Friday's while Alisha Valavanis had 12, time lead, 27-21, after an evenly rage built an insurmountable loss," said coach Larrazini. Henneman with 11 and Michel matched first half that saw the lead as they connected on 10-28 The Wildcats lost 63-60 in a Vanden Bosch chipped in with 10. Argonauts out rebound the Wildcats. three-pointers for the game. close game to the Gators Friday The Wildcats next game is at The Wildcats' five three- Tessa Isola came off the bench to night in San Francisco. It was a home against California State Wendy AlexanderI ThO Orion point field goals and the make 7-14 three point field goals game that seemed like whoever University at Hayward on Friday Alisha Valavanis drives to the basket during Saturday's game Argonauts poor shooting from finishing her with a game high had posession of the ball last at 5:30 p.m. against the College of Notre Dame. The Wildcats won 68-39. Men's :basketball: Nanez buzzer beater against San Francisco lacrosse loses 15-12 State helps Wildcats improve to 5-4 with five games left Bridget Bowers which is the way to take control Sports Editor of the game and go on offense." Continued from page 9 at 5-4 in Northern California formances off of the bench this The Chico State University Paul Vota played some signs for a team that has struggled Athletic Conference play. weekend." men's lacrosse team opened very physical game, Kehoe all season long with consistency. Wolski once again was a Guards Bob Battinich and its season with a five hour said. He had a couple of Friday !!:gM'!; game at key contributor, as he converted Antonio Scott were both singled drive to Humboldt State tremendous hits. San Francisco ·State University six of 10 three-point shots and out for their off-the-pine contri­ University and were handed a Eric Vota, the two are was not the best played by the had 22 points in that game, sec­ butions, combining for eight . 15-12 defeat. twins, scored a goal for the Wildcats, but junior guard Tim ond only to forward Derek points, four assists and three Coach Brian Kehoe said that game, while Mike Poland Wolski came off the bench and Byrd's 24. rebounds. the loss was a disappointment scored a goal with his back to helped the "I felt "We're starting to gel as a since the Wildcats have never the goal by scooping the ball team, earning good shooting team and know our roles," said lost to Humboldt State in between his legs. praise from on Saturday, starting center Vince Enos, league before. Kehoe said that the team his teammates "We are starting to three-point who finished with 14 points. "They are a much improved looks good and he still has a an coaches. shooting is the "It's a confidence boost when team," Kehoe said. "'\Ve were lot of hope that the team will Down gel as a team and main part of we've got good playoff the winning until the last five do well and make the play­ by 13 points know our roles. It's my game and I bench." minutes and then they just out­ offs. with five min­ was in a zone," Despite the wins, Coach played us." "1 think we will rebound," utes left, the a confidence Wolski said. Smith said this was not the truest Despite the logs, Kehoe Kehoe said. "We generally Wildcats ral­ "I'm a streaky test of the team. said there were a few bright beat Humboldt and I think the lied and won boost" scorer, so it Between the two teams, San spots for the game. guys are a Iiule down." on Nick was good to Francisco State and Notre Dame Vince Enos making a lay up in Sophomore standollt David Next Saturday, the lacrosse Nanez's come off the have only one league win while Saturday's game against eND. Bonnet scored six goals in the team will travel down to the buzzer-beater, 85-84. bench and give a spark in both combining for 17 league losses. less than ideal conditions of University of California, Saturday night was a games." His coach concurred. "Our biggest problem all sea­ point in the season where we can the playing field. Berkeley and play on Astra little calmer, as Chico State "We determined in practice son long is our consistency from talk about it much anymore." "The field wa~ pretty Turf under the lights at 7 p.m. took a lead midway through the last week that we were going to game to game, and so it's hard to Chico State will host Hayward swampy, but the guys played "We're just going to go first half and never let go, win­ give Tim some playing time this say after these games if we've State University on Friday at 8 hard," Kehoe said. "We didn't down there and see what we ning fairly easily 87-77 over the week, and it was a pleasant sur­ reached our peak or not," Smith p.m. in Acker Gymnasium before· :, ,1/ come lip with many ground balls, can do," Kehoe said. College of Notre Dame. prise he played so well," Smith said. "Our actions have to speak travelling to Stanislaus State I TIle win put the Wildcats said. "We had a lot of strong per- for us next weekend, it's not a University on Saturday. 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t, I' \ The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 11 ftball team faces NCAC with young player1 Steve Estrada against Humboldt State University, the defending infield turned two double plays in the game. The Lumberjacks had seven steals in seven StalfWriter conference champions. "Our chemistry is real good this year, we just attempts oyer the threL! games. .. The Chico State University softball team The Lumberjacks swept the Wildcats in a triple­ need to keep our intensity up for the whole game," The Lumberjacks were led by Tai isha Pleasant's ':Will rely on pitching and defense to better last header on Friday. Roberts said. six runs baited in, Terry Marroquin'S five hits and :'~y.ear's record of 22-36 while finishing tied for "When it rains it pours," Rupe Game three was an evenly solid fielding at shortstop, and an overall team '

Baseball: Team fills gaps left with new talent SI FE: Winners get up to $525

Continued from page 9 on the mOllnd for the Wildcats. The second game saw the Continued from page 9 cumstances, a lot of travel and Osborn pitched five solid Wildcats dig themselves a with schools from Paraclise ancl Yuba City. not much sleep," said Meggs. innings giving up two runs on hole early that they could not SIFE tcaches the eighth grade students "It is going to be difficul t for seven hits. get out of. about running a business in 23 different lessons us at first but it should be a The Wildcats scored single Starting pitcher Doug Goff, from basic accounting to reading the stock market good test and might help us rllns in the first, fifth, sixth and who saw most of his action and writing a business plan. down the road." ninth innings and added a pair in last year coming out of the After the lessons, the students each After splitting a double­ the third. pen, was roughed up for six write up and submit their own business plans, header on Saturday, the Koepp and returner Steve runs in the first inning without which are then judged by the SIFE members. Wildcats took the three-game Gotowala led the Wildcats recording an out. The seven best plans then get $25 loans to set with a 5-3 victory. offensively, each with RBI dou­ The Wildcats offensively start their proposed business. They then get to sell Chris Devlin got the win bles. could only manage single runs their products at the mall. ""for the Wildcats going six Hernandez came on in the in the third, fourth, fifth, and The types of businesses the eighth graders strong innings, allowing sixth inning and pitched fOllr seventh innings to fall short in run are jewelry making, baby sitting, yard care and on Iy seven hits and two scoreless innings, allowing only their comeback bid 6-4. candles. Tuns. one hit while striking out six, to Goff's initial outing of the One success story from the Chico John-EricHernandez preserve the WIn for the 1997 campaign can be con­ SIFE program was Jesse Williams, who made picked up his second save in Wildcats. tributed to a number of fac­ clocks from crashed computer hard drives. as many days, pitching two Hernandez is seeing his first tors. Williams went on to win third place in the scoreless innings. action with the Wildcats this year The combination of first national competition for young entrepreneurs. Offensively, the Wildcats after redshirting his freshman game jitters and being "SIFE is the best thing to happen to educn­ were led by Mike Koepp who year. Meggs feels that he it; squeezed by the umpire were tion," Wells said. "The classes teach kids all about had a pair of hits including his going to be an immediate con­ the main factors for Goff's business. ,. third double in as many tri bu tor. subpar performance, Meggs The fundraiser will continue until the end games. "He had a very good weekend said. of the basketball season. If you are interested in Game one of the series for us. With his addition we have Meggs added that Goff will having a chance to win the $525 prize, come to one went to the Wildcats 6-2, with much more depth in our bullpen get another start and be evalu­ of the final home games. Josh Osbor.. getting the win then last year." ated at that point. SIFE will also accept donations from any­ Participants in the SIFE three·point shoot out one interested in helping the program. took their shot at winning $525.

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Faster Connectionsl. With our new timed transfers Better school servicel The new CATS routes provide Hours of Operation better service to all of C!'"lico's high schools and junior downtown. you can go anywhere in Chico without Monday-Friday 6: 1 5am-7:30pm waiting long for connections. Take any..route to the highs. and to many elementary schools, Later service on some routes. i new Transit Center at 2nd a Salem, You'lI find you Service t.6. ·more places \Nithout transferringl . , can transfer to any other route with minimal delay. Trans'ferdng .is easier with the dO\Nntown Transit Saturday 8:30am-6:15pm Often. your bus will be waiting there for you! Center. but you may not have to transfer at alII L~ok Shaded trips do not operate on Saturdays Simpler, t\No-\Nay routes! All CATS new routes are at the schedules to see how buses continue from orie two-way and as straight and fast as possible, route to another. Often you can ride all the way For more information.. , across Chico without leaving your seatl Better shopping service! New routes provide direct service to Chico Mall and stores along Whitman Fare Information Ca!t342-0221 Avenue. Shopping in the north part of town? Service ':r: hrlS Dna Way 20 Rida Pasl Moami, Pass Light number~in the schedule are a,m. to the North Valley Plaza is better than ever! New Bold are p_m_ routes also service all of East Avenue. and all routes Regular ...... 75c ...... ,...... :...... $14.00 ...... $25.00 still go Downtown! Downtown employers and If you need any help reading 'the schedule, call: employees can ride free with a special pass. Free Siudents· ..... :...... ;~ .• " ...... 60C ", ...... "...... ,$8.00 .. ,...... S11i_00 in Chico 342-0221, outside of Chico 1-800-822-8145 passes are also available from merchants for people Age 62+ or disabled .. " .... " ...... 35c .... "...... $6.00 ...... " ...... $ 11.00 doing business downtown. For more information \ about either of these programs. please call 895-4876, ·Student fares apply (0 elementary. junior high and nigh school studenrs, I. I'

Esplanade Mangrov~ Nord-East First & East

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, 6:20. "8~25 "'''6,29' 6:35 :6:42', ·R.T:2 6:18 :27 .". ,6:3·1.. '6:3B' . 1:42: ·'R,..S . 7:20·' ". 7;25 ;"7:29"> 7:36 . ·:7:42··.... ;·RT·.2 . 7:1S' :27' "7:31 0":;':38. ':42·','···'E\T.6··' 8:20 . :'8:25'· .. ' '8:29 "B:368:42": RT,2 ... 7:'48. :67· ·,""8:0·1 .. ::,·R·ns '.' '.1 ; :·BT;2.·.· '.' 8:60 ····8:56·· '.8:69;'9:05 '·>9:12·· .·AT.2· B'18 ::27 8:31 8:38 :42 RT.6 ~ 9:20 9:25 9:29 9:35 9:42 RT.2 ~ ~1S 9::27 9:31 9:38 9:42 AT, 5_ ~~1~0~:~2~0--~1~0~:2~5--1~0~:~2~9~~1~0~:3~6~~1~0~:~4~2~R==T~.2~ il 10:18 10:27 10:31 10.:38 10,42 J3T6' c 11:20 11:26 11:29 11:36 11:42 AT,2 ~ s 11,18 11.2711:3111:3811:42 RT,S :0 12:20 12:25 12:29 '2:36 , 2:42 AT.2 ~ 12:18 12'27 12:31· 12:38 12:42 AT.5 ~~~1~:2~0~~'~,~·2~5~~1~:2~9~~1~:~3~5~~1~:4?2~~A~T~.2~ ~ 1·1B 1:27 1:31 1:3B 1:42 RT.5 !~~2~:2~0~~2~:~2~5~~2~:2~9~~2~:~3~5~-=2~:4~2~~R~T~,2~ ~ 2:18 2:27 2:31 2:43 2:44' AT,5 ~ 3:10 3:27 3:31 3:38 3:42 RT.S ~~-3-:2-0----3~:~2~5~~3-:2~9~~3~:~3~5~~3-:4~2~-=R=T~,2~ ""i3 ·';:3:48·' ""3:67 "':,,4.-01" ··4:08 ". 4i1 2. > ' •• RT.2 . ~ ~"}4~:2~0~---'4~:~2~S~~4"'::2~9~-'4~:'::3:;:5~"" -==4':'::4?2~~R";:T~,2~ -= 4:1B 4:27 4:31 4:38 4:42 RT.5 -:'.4:60 ··4:65 ";,4:69'''6:06 . ·6:'~' 'RT.2 .' ] 6:10 6::'27 6:31 6:38 5:42 RT.5 g 5:20 5:25 5:29 5:36 5:42 RT.2 . .J!:18' . ". ·8~7. :(1;31'6:38' 6:42 '.'B:r.S' :: 6:50: •. ;·6:56',' "6:59;'. '6:05 "'8:12 :··AT.2· -'= ::';7:18:. '.. 7:27 ". ·7:31' '7:38 7142·' ,BI.S i .• • :: "0-20 ';,"8:26; e:29,:·.• .. ~::J6· '6!>42:';'J~T;2' ~ en "':'.6:60 ":;:."-8:156 .... ,·.6:59· ... :F7:015 .... ?7:.. 2:<·;··: ..·',···,,,,: • WI• . ·7:20,"···'7:2-'i';·.,·:7:29 :, '. 7:36 :·7142 :"':8T2' .···8:20··i ·'8;d1!1:!··:· .. '·8;2Q ";"'''36'' ... 'ceQ'··;;· .. ·,'·, .. :

HOW TO REACH NORTH VAu..eY PlAZA FROM RT. 1 c-VlA,4TH AND CEDAR LOOP ALL VEAR. AIDE RT. 1 NORTHBOUND TO SYCAMORE GLEN, PLEASE NOTE: ALL TAIPS RUN VIA THE 4TH THE BUS CONTINUES ON TO RT. 2 TO NOATH AND CEDAA LOOP ON SATURDAYS AND WHEN VALLEY PLAZA. TO GET BACK. RIDE RT. 2 CSUC IS NOT IN SESSION, NORTHBOUND -, The Orion Febraury 5. 1997 13

.; .. Ac North Yalley PI ...... ;; • Bu ... from Rt. , !r'" contl_. on to Rt. .. • DUM. from IU. 4 contlnu. a .. ca Rt. 1

At S'c...... Glaa. Sye:amare GIecI • Bu... tra... At. I continue on to Rt. 2 • au ... from Rt. 2 continue oa to Rt. I .' .... :,' L~R~nd ... ':,": ....

Route 04 FII'Il & EAst Route 5 Ean 0Ih SI. Route 6 Whitmao Route 8 Wilnut Route 9 Worner I Ny BCT Routes Bus Slops NA __ ...... ,_

.. " .' . , .',. 'D"wnc~~", Oq,t',,11 " ' . I.~rt

~ 4~ I - Wilt • •• 1 1''':'11' 4tll .. c.d... Loop. . W . 2nd 1 I Raul. 1 ""'"...... Ic. ",11_ R_c. , • • I. not o..-.lIn. . j. w. tlnt I ~ . (._ Aoon.l .cIlMule) • • .~ ~ € w. III , J_ ll~ • • • W \.h ....ot B om.. • w . 6th. of I" iF j f ,. • W.71/1 t ~ l i I~ ~ Ii I" . W Slit .. • w • ;- ""I' ~

[:'5.:) East 8th Walnut I ,r9~1

6:50 6:58 7:02 7:05 7:10 AT6 ·6:50 B:5R 7:05 7'09 7:16 . AT.S 7:5~~ 9:0: 9:1C 7:48 7:54 8:02 7:50 7:58 8:02 8:06 8:1 RT.S 7-'.5.0 7:513 8:05 8:C9 8:16 AT.5 8:2: 6:3: .8:4(; :18 s: 4 8:32 8:50 8:58 9:02 9:05 9:10 AT6 8:50 8:58 9:05 9:09' 9:16 AT.S 8:5. 9'0 9:1C 6:48 8: 4 9:02 9:50 9·58 10:02 10:05 10: 1 0 AT.S 9:50 9:58 10:05 10:09 10:16 RT.S. 9:2. 9:3: 9:4C 9:18 9: 4 9:32 1 10:58 1 1:02 1 1:05 1 1: 1 0 AT.S 10:50 13 :48 '" :50 .~ 10:58 11:05 11:09 11: 16 AT,5. 9:53 1C: 10:10 9: 4 10:02 :; , 1'50 11'58 12:02 12:05 12:10 AT.S 11:50 11:58 12:05 12:09 12:16 AT2 10: !3 10:3: 10:4 10:18 10:24 10:32 8 8 0 12:50 12:58 1:02 1:05 1:10 AT.6 tl 12:50 12:58 1:05 1:09 1:16 RT5 10: i3 11:0: 1 1: 1 10;46 10:54 11:02 ~ 1:50 1:58 2:02 2:05 2:10 RT.S 1:50 1:58 2:08 2:09 2:18 AT.S 11 : 3 11:3 11:4 11: 1 EI. 11:24 1 "32 2:20 2:28 2:32 2'35 2:40 AT.6 = 2:5(1 2:58 3:05 3:09. 3:16 RT5 11' i3 12:0: 12:1 11'46 11:54 12:0a ~ ~ 1: .. 2:50 2:58 3:02 3:05 3:10 AT.S 3:80 3:58 4:015 4:09 4:16 RT.S 12'23 12:3: 12:40 .. 12:1.., 12:a4 12'32 ~ ~ ... • .:§ 3:50 3:58 4:02 4:05 4:10 AT.6 4:50 4:58 5:05 5:09 5:16 RTS· ... 12:63 1:03 1:10 12:48 1a:54 1:02 .3 ~ ~ = e 4:50 4:58 5:02 5:05 5:10 ATe 5:50 5:58 8:05 0:09 6:18 AT.S· a 1'23 1:33 1:40 zIi 1:18 1:24 1:32 ~ 5:50 5:58 6:02 6:05 6:10 AT.S ~ 6:50 8:58 7:015 7:09 7:16 RT.S .. 1:53 2:03 2:10 1:48 1:84 a:oa ;; .;0 .. 8:50 8:58 7:02 7:05 7:10' ATS a 7:50 7:58 8:015 8:09 8:16 2:23 2:33 2:40 2:18 2:24 2:32 8:05 g .e" 7:!l0 7:58 8:02 8:10 AT6 -:2 8:150 8:58 9:06 9:09 9:18 2:113 3:03 3:10 2:48 2:84 3:02 .. :: 3:23 3:33 3:40 3:18 3:24 3:32 ...... 3:53 4:03 4:10 3:40 3:54 4:02 4:23 4:33 4:40 4:18 4:24 4:32 4:53 11:03 5:10 4:48 4~ 5:02 !:>:23 1'1:33 5:40 15;18 11:24 5:32'

. - DOES NOT CONTINUE ON SATURDAY

B:2:3 ·6·26 6;31 8:35 6'42 AT4 6:16 6:25 '2~ B:36 S'45 RT.3 . 7:40 7:47 7:53 Pa;f2--7j43 7j!ft 7:04 7:08 7:15. FtTA 7:'6 .7.:2.5. '2E 7:3B' 7:45 RT.a 8: 10 8:17 8:23 ':os 8:13 8:18 7:23. 7:28 7:31 7:36 7:42 RT4 8:16 .6;26 .I: 2~ 8:36 8:45 RT :40 8:47 8:53 8:36 8:43 8:48 8:23 8:28 8:31 8:35 8:42 AT.4 9:16 .9:25 .9:36 .9.4.5. FIT . : 1 C'l 9,,7 9:2: 9:05' 9:13 !!I:18 9:31 9:35 9:42 RT4 10:16 AT ~N~3 9:36 9:~~ . 9:23 9::213 c 10:25 10:29 10:38 10:4.5. 1:40 9:4.7. 9:48 ~ 10:23 10:28 10:3.1 10:35 10:42 AT.A. ~ 11: 1 6 11:25 11:29 11:36 11:45 RT. 1 :1C 1C:17 1 1:2 10;05 lC :13 10:18 11:23. 1 1 :".!8 1 1'31 1 1 :35. 1 1:42 RT.4 E 12,18 12:26 12:29 12:38 12,45 RT.a '40 10:47 10:6: 10:35 10:43 10:48 ~ Qi 12:31 12:35 12:42 RT.4 .:> l1.:1Q , ,·,17 11:2: 11:015 11:1 :"!I 12'23 12:28 c 1:1.6 1:2.1$· .1:29 1:38 1'45 RT.3. " 11:18 0 1:23 1:28 1:31 1:35 1:42 RT.4 . 2:18 2:28 2:29 2:38 2:46 AT.3 11:40 '11:47 11 :!5! 11.:.35 11:43 11:48 =.. N :t 2:23 2:28 2:31 2:35 2:42 AT.A. :::; 2:48 2:511 2:59 3:08 3:111 RT.3 • 12:'10 12:17 12:2: 12:05 12:13 12: a - 'j 2:58 3:01 3:05 3:12 RT.4 3:16 3:28 3:29 3:38 3:46 RT.a a: 12:40 12:47 12:8! 1 12:35 , 2:43 .12:..4 2:53 $; 18 ~ 3-23 3:28 3:31 3:35 3:42 RT.4 ~ 4:16 4:25 . 4:29 4:38 4:45 RT.3 1·10 1:17 1: :5 1:05 ,., S. .. 1:'3 .., 4:23 4:28 '4:31 4:36 4:42 RT4 .£ 5:18 6:25 8:29 5'36 8'46 AT.a ...• 1·40 '47 • 13 ..t ,. 18 1:43 1:41 .;,; 5:23 5:28 5:31 5:35 5:42 RT.A. ii 6'18 6'25. 8:29 8:38 8:45 RT.3 2:1 :1" '13 2:1." 2:13 2:1a .. II I: 8:23 8:28 8:31 8:35 8:42 RT.4 A 7:16 7:28 7:29 7:38 7:46 RT.a 2:~ -47 • 13 2: 2-43 2~ -e RT4 oS ... 7:23· 7':28 7:31 7:38 7'42 . 8'18 6~211 .8:29 8:30. .8:411. I'\T.3 3:1, '17 3: 3:1.3 3:1. 11 9'18 &.211 '9:28 9:30 8:48 ""'.3 :I:~ 1:42 3: 3:43 3:48 .. : • -. 4:1 ""17 4' 4:0 . ""13 4:1 • . .~ 4:47 4:, 4:311' 4:43 4:4B " ":11 ..:17 al: 11:08 ' 8:13 11:1.

HOUR. OF ONRA110N MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. NO WEEKEND SERVICE, ROUTES 8 AND 9 OPERATE ONLY DURING THE CSUC SCHOOL YEAR WHEN CLASSES ARE IN SESSION AND DURING REGISTR~TlON.

'. .., ,. .J , The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 14 r · Wid. Lefevers, Bryan ss o I o Cat of the ,Week Baker, Mark c 2 I o o AB R H RBI Burchil, Bryan ph/c o o o Theis, J 3b o 0 o o Goff, Doug p o o o o Harford, T p o 0 o o I'lirsehkom, 0 p o o o o Morris, W P o 0 o o AB R H RBI Cal Poly Pumuna 6 'Vigo, Kp o o o 0 Acoha, Tyrus cf :; 2 AB R H RBI Mallas, David 2h 4 2 Brown, Barry dh o I 0 Gnlow.lla, SIeve dh J o Norris, Brian PI' 2 I o 0 Lefewrs, Bryan pr/dh o o o Long, Forest 2b 3 2 0 Men's basketball Hirschkom, Orin If 4 o I o Betancourt, Oscar 3b I. o 0 NCAC Cnrlson, Brian ph/lf o o o Iten, Anthony I b 2 I' W L Pet. Gregory, Richard I'f :; I o o ASI.)Ury;RoaY:l~ 3 0 0 UC Davis 8 I .889 Knepp, Mikt: rf I o , I 3 0 I I Hayward State 7 2 ,778 '1l'~,:hney, JOShU,a.,C· , , Howell. Sham: Ib 4 o o o , Over-Jekel', Chad rf, , 3 0 0 0 Stanislaus State 7' 2 .778 (, M[)l'el1o, Rnckn I b o o o ,• Juarez, Alberto,55 . " 3 0 I Humboldt State 5 4 ,556 Deck.trd, Eric :lb 4 o o " Egan .n,~!u?" OIP~()1, 0 C'FS'ffite 5 4 .556 Burchit, Bryan e 2 o o o 0c{0' 0 0 Sano~~ ~tatc 3 6 .333 Sasser, Ryan 5S 2 o o .111 .... :::~:~'~~ :=:1R~~ rrJJ~tatcm~',I 8 Oshorn, Jmh p () o o o 2, 1101000 :' if, o~,tl' :',h ';Notre D~m# :', ., .•-,".",: ~ 9 .000 I''''madel., John-Eric p o o () o Cal Poly POlllona ' 1 10°'100010 3 1l A 5'r'" '/' '\" Overall ~,,, :";';'hl'" ~,.< CII Poly, PoJtlona ~~, '~'~-r' • ,~~~, 2 / ~.:.._ ,,' I. v", > <. W L Pet. AB R H RBI ~~~rv,: ~B R:' Hr'RBr"8':~.:"'" ·UCD.1Vi~< ',i,), ,~15 6 .714 Brown, Barry If 5 I o , 'Curls0l1, B cfllf 1 \Z1 r ' I' /.J:: " :~i :~ay~\~pl!e;)z~ :':::""\ }\B R H RBI 3 6 . 333 the game against the University of California, Davis . Hayward State 2 7 ,222 ~~~~~t,l'N~i:~I~rCl,,,,~ .. ,;:.,~;f~ ~ I NOIre Dame I 8 .111 Gowwala, Steve dh 4 0 2 I Downing, B dh o Overall Kichl!rl!r, J;L~on pr 0 0 0 () lten, A ell hi 4 o 2 W L Pct. Hirschkom, Orin If 3 o o I Asbury, Ref 4 () o ,0 UC Davis 18 2 .900 Howell, Sh.II1\: I b I I I o Isenh"t, Jib 3 0 o 0 Stanislaus State 14 7 .667 Club Sports Schedule; Moreno, Rocko phIl b o o () Behney, J e o I Sonoma State 13 7 ,650 , , ' . Saturday , ' .', ' . Acnba, Tyrus ph o I I Mulliean, Tpr o 0 o 0 SF State 11 10 .524 Lacrosse at Universily of Califomia,.Berkeley, 7 p.m., Dt:c kanJ, Eric Jb -I o o Norris, Be o 0 o 0 Chicu State 9 10 .474 Rugby hOSls San Jose State University; 1 p.m.• ' Mallas, David 2b o () Overacker rf 3 0 3 0 Humboldt Stute 7 13 .350 , Sasser, Ryan ss o o 0 Juarc7" A ss 2 0 I 0 Hayward State 8 13 .3RI Any clubs wanting to have their gaolcs listed in the club S(XIlts schedule can'~rop .. Gregory, R ichartl ph o o 0 Reyes, R ph o o 0 Notre Dame 7 14 ,333 off a copy of their schedules at 11,e Orion in th~ b:ts~nlent "I' Plumas.:

EelDE

I ,I

, I,

'I \,' " 0' " j ...... ,. .. . .~ ...... , ------()ric.n------­ INSIDE Peggy Baker 1.5 '. Chico Symphony 20 entertainment February 5, 1997 1.5

THE flAiN WAS fAlliNe;, THE sidEWAlk WAS blockEd ANd pEoplE WERE SpENdiNe; THE Nie;HT oUTsidE ThE THEATER. BUT FOR All iTS e;loRy, FOR All irs cRowds ANd fOR All THE TiME wAiriNq iN liNES, "STAR WARS:

A NEW HOPE, " NEVER sold OUT iN Chico ON OPENiNCj Nie;hT .FRidAY. THE liNE AT THE 900..-SEA'T El REy ThEATER WAS

REMiNisCENT of WhEN Th~ oRiqiNAI STAR WARS CAME OUT iN 1 977. I REMEMbER My UNclE flAViNq AboUT THis MoviE wirh THE silly NAME. HE SAid WE HAD TO e;o SEE ir. THE NEXT WEEkENd WE STood iN liNE AROUNd SOME THEATER iN Hollywood FOR THREE OR FOUR HOURS JUST TO SEE A MoviE. I couldN'T bEliEVE ir. BUT I lOVEd ThE MoviE; I SAW ir 2> MORE TiMES OVER THE YEARS (NOT ~OUNTiNe; vidEO).

THERE WERE SMAll CHANqES TJIROUqHOUT THE filM THAT ONly bie; fANS

would NOTiCE. BUT iN FOUR of THE SCENES THERE WERE SOME MAjOR CHANe;ES THAT ANybody WHO HAS SEEN iT A FEW TiMES would

NOTiCE. thE TATooiNE DESERT SCENE WAS ENHANCEd TO iNcludE MORE TROOpERS, A NEW ANiMAl CAllEd A ~'DwbAck" WHiCH THE TROOpERS RodE ANd A NEW FlyiNq VEHiclE. THE "BATTLE of YAviN" (WHERE THE X.. WiNqs WERE ON THEiR WAy TO ATTACk THE DEATH STAR) is ENHANCEd wiTH MORE sHips(!O) ANd LukE's hEAd TURNS AS THE CAMEflA. pANS ON THE pASsiNe; flEET. THE MOST NOTiCEAblE AddirioN

TAkES plACE iN ThE Mos EiSIEY SPACEPORT, ChANqiNq ThE TONE of TItiS SCENE AITOqETHER. Mos EislEY is sUPposEd TO bE A ROUqH, busTliNq ciry "WHERE you will NEVER Filvd A MORE WRETCHEd hiVE of SCUM ANd villAiNY,"

ACCORdiNq TO BEN (Obi"WoN) KENObi.

THE oRie;iNAI VERSiON SHOWS iT AS A RATHER

:,' SlEEPY liTTlE villAqE. To MAkE THis SCENE clOSER

TO HOW GEORe;E LUCAS oRie;iNAlIy ENVisiONEd i1,

see Star Wars pg.20

" .Artist blends watercolor with human experience . Mathew Jordan dispels ~ny notions one may have' of deconstructing Professor Emeritus, Ann Pierce. bold colors of deep greens, browns and yellow · Stl;lffWriter her work. In fact, initial inquiries about choice of . The works currently on d'isplay, mostly land- with splashes of persimmon. When Marlys Williams arrived at her recep- color or media for a partic,ular piece were greeted by scapes, are a series of mixed media watercolors that A striking portrayal of the 1989 San Francisco j I

tion Thursday night, she was dressed casually in Williams with a kind of good-humored incredulity. range in quality and texture from soft pastel-like Earthquake was drawn while Williams was in I' a green smock, black slacks and a t-shirt that pro- As if to say, "Why would you be interested in that 1" transparencies to heavier, stronger, mixed media. New York City, before she saw pictorial reports claimed: "G

. ;. "

. _ .•.•• '.~i'_~ _. _-. ,~ _¥ ...... ,...... -. ,. " ...... ~ ...... 1 16 Tho Orion FebraufY 5, 1~9.7

Rosannecdote Every night before I went to bed, I used to Music fora solo dancer put on red lip gloss and dab myself with Peggy Baker, ." '. Tinkerbell perfume just in case I met Luke Acclaimed dancer .fuses live "11 i Sky waLker in my dreams. Sitting in the 'j'. crowded EI Rey Theater piano and modern dance to one of Canada's IIIII___ IIC' ~1""1I:'I11I Friday night, I wondered if my Roseann flame for him still burned. create artistic harmony· langlois Nope. But Han Solo's not too foremost dance· Entertainmen bad. I guess my tastes are ."") t Editor maturing. Roseann langlois I think the best part about Elltertainment Editor the recent "Star Wars" craze is Toronto's brilliant solo dancer, Peggy Baker, artists will how nostalgic it makes most of us. On will bring her "Music for Piano and So\() Geoffrey St. my friends and I would play Dancer" tour to Laxson Auditorium Feb. 7 at 7:30 "Star Wars" in Carolyn Bennett's front yard p.Jn. bring her because it had the most trees. We always Since her 1990 solo debut, Baker has attracted made her be the dog. "But there isn't a dog in international attention. One of Canada's foremost 'Star Wars,'" Carolyn would cry. Eventually dance artists, she synthesizes dance with lhe ··Music for she would comply because the rest of us were music and newly commissioned scores. Her wods a whole grade older, and thus, cooler. embody startling power, sculpturesque elegance The big competition was who got to be and arresting grace. Piano andSolo . Princess Leia. The first time we played I got Baker is only five feet, seven inches, but her dibs on the role, which meant I got to kiss presence on stage makes her seem larger than life. Dancer" tour to , Jeff Jaggard who was Luke Skywalker. Kerry SOO calls movement "an elemental and ~xuberant ,. Goggin yelled, "You just want to be Princess mode of expression." . Leia so you can kiss Jeff." Rats, foiled again. "For me, dancing is. a first language," Baker For me, this weekend has been a good said. "I understand it and it makes .perfect sense to Laxson stroll down memory lane. But I know for me and it is so deeply satisfying. I feel most in my many hard-core fans, this weekend was long­ element when dancing." awaited. What was Princess Leia's cell num­ Integral to her solo performance is a live music Auditorium this ber on the Death Star? What was the number factor. Baker has been touring with a pianist sin.ce of the trash compactor? I was amazed at the ber solo career began. Currently she is tourmg trivia questions that were asked that night, with critically acclaimed pianist Andrew Friday at 7:30 'and even more amazed that people knew the Burashko. answers. "She expresses in movement exactly what I try Our "Star Wars" article this week by Glenn to express with music," Burashko said. "When I ever Artist-in-Residence at the National Ballet of Mark Morris. D. Johnson reveals some of the new additions see how she interprets the music, it gives me a School. Baker and Burashko are continuing a collab., to the movie and some interesting technical clearer vision of what I'm trying to do with tlJe Baker sai she was "smitten" when she first oration begun in 1991 with their full scale dual trivia. piano." saw modem dance. She was 19 and a student of recitals. "Music for Piano and Solo Dancer dis­ I think we are offering a good entertain- Baker speaks eloquently about the feeling of dramatic arts at the University of Alberta in plays the rhythm, breadth and balance of a tradi­ ." ment package this week: "Star Wars," a the piano's vibrations, about the Edmonton when she met tional piano recital further enhanced by the review of the Third Floor Gallery art show, a spontaneity of the movements Patricia Beatty, co-founder of beauty and dynamism of dance. Movemeni~ preview of Saturday's Chico Symphony con­ that "bounce ofF' the music and "When 1 see how the Toronto Dance Theatre. light and color bring new dimension to powerful cert and a preview of Peggy Baker's "Music are "of the moment." In 1971 she moved to compositions by Brahms, Chopan, Prokofiev for Piano and Solo Dancer" tour. Having a pianist on stage has she interprets the Toronto to pursue her dream of and others. Due to e-mail difficulties. Dakota Sheets' a powerful affect on the audi­ music, it gives me being a dancer and went on to Tickets for Peggy Baker and Andrew journal entry from England will not be with ence, Baker said. New York in 1981. From 1981 Burashko's "Music for a Solo Dancer" are $1Q us this week. Sheets' weekly accounts of stu­ "I think the physicality of a a ciearC!r vision of through 1988, Baker toured for children under 12 and Chico State students, dent life abroad, "The London go()d musIcian is just what I~m trying to internationally as a featured $12 for senior citizens, high school and BU.tte Correspondent," will resume next week. supremely beautiful, and it member of the Lar Lubovitch College students and $15 for general reserved~ We hope there's something in this issue lends to the authenticity that I do with the piano." Dance Company, asslstmg Advanced ticket outlets are at the University . that's of interest to you. Take care and have a aspire to in my own perfor­ Lubovitch as a rehearsal direc- Box Office, Sunrise Crafts, Art etc., Diamond good week. Oh no, I'm going to say it: "May mance." tor during her last two seasons. W Western Wear, Terrace Pharmacy. The , the force be with you." Please direct any In addition to her outstanding career as a In the fall of 1990, Baker toured the United Sandwich Co. and the House of Color in feedback to [email protected] dancer and choreographer, Baker is also a high­ States with Mikhail Baryshnikov in his White Paradise. For disability-related accommoda­ ly sought after teacher. She presently is the first Oak Dance Project featuring the choreography tions, call 898-4325.

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. ~. , , "''','''' ,'.',' ".. . ~. 'I) .' '" " , '" The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 17 Artist: Autobiography paints gallery walls: "I just love this man," she said of his work, "and I had the chance to study with him and I ·1 chose somebody else. He was guest teaching in northern Minnesota, but I wanted to see Colorado sJ:)) came out for a summer session at University of Denver." Although her resume contains years of awards, commissions and exhibitions both local and out-of­ siiite, her greatest artistic influence seems to be·as the former coordinator of the Third Floor Gallery where her works are displayed. "Our gallery is what it is today because of Marlys," said Jon Slaughter, assistant student union director. "It hasn't grown in size, but it has gained stature in its reputation, and its gift to the campus and community is now well known." "This is the neatest gallery in town," Williams added," because it's open the most hour, almost 100 hours a week .. .it's just a great, great space to have." rowards the end of the reception, I realized I had­ n't learned much more about the artistic motivations or creative processes that drive Williams. But I had met a large portion of her family, including her daughters and grandchildren and numerous col­ leagues, friends, peers and several interns who had assisted her with shows. And even they had difficul­ ty describing their connection to Williams and her work . . .Eventually, I coerced Wtlliams to walk around the gallery and view the paintings and talk about the work of the artist and how the paintings were creat­ ed. 'Stepping closer to the display case, she pointed to "Anytown, USA." "There's ink in here," she said briefly, and stepped on. "And there's charcoal in here," she motioned to Tho Crlon another called "Downtown Chico," her fingernail Sherri Nevins, Director of the Third Floor Gallery, (left) and artist Marlys Williams celebrate the opening of "Been There, Painted That" in the Third Floor . tapped the glass. "Powdered charcoal." Gallery. All proceeds will benefit the Eighth Annual Associated Students Art Show and Sale beginning March 7. . . Adding other elements like charcoal, ink and alcc­ nol' changes the consistency of the watercolor. It rush over the sand, the day they spent there, the seag­ painting." She said it in a tone that reeked of "Big In her own words, "The combination of color~ 'gives it different textures and tints and hues. She ulls and the light. deal, huh?" And then she laughed at the pretentious­ fornl, composition, shape and texture result in insta.n~ stepped back to where I stood. "And you can use "They've got a good restaUl1lnt at that place," she ness of the phrase "plain air." memory, a friend and joy imaginatively recorded~ watercolor thick too." pointed to another called "Gold Rush" that showed a "So, 1 was sitting there, painting the painting." She an original." . ',' "Different papers can make a difference too, roadside stopover with snowcapped Wheeler Ridge in giggled again and shook her head. We returned to the party which was just beginning right?" 1 asked. the background. "This one, ("Carson River, in Hope Valley") my to wind down, and I asked Williams another question , "Not so much, really," she said absently, "You've "That's right below Virginia City (Nevada). husband was fishing and I was painting, which about her choice of strong lines in the "San Francisco 'got your cold press and hot press papers... " There's a good restaurant and that (the painting) was makes it nice." Earthquake" painting. . . She stepped forward then past two paintings and done on the scene," she said. And it went on like that. "Oh, there's my daughter, Candy," she said, aJ1(( tapped the glass with her fingernail as she went by "That's called plain air-when people get fancy and Each painting had a story, and the story had less to struck off across the busy room shaking hands an(~ them. "I used gesso with this and gesso with this." say, 'plain air, plain air,'" she said, waving her hands do with the technique of creating the work than with giving hugs along the way. H ••• and we went clamming here." She stopped in around with a mock affectation of haughtiness. "D'ya the experience of the place. Williams and her work are indeed, originals. . front of a painting called "Clam Digging at Dillon know?" she said almost conspiratorially, "Do you Williams doesn't separate her life from her work. The gallery is always open for viewing during Beach." It was all greens and blues and sparkles and know that expression?" The technique and control of the medium is self-evi­ BMU building hours. Call (916) 898-INFO for BMU: s'eagulls and motion. She seemed to be remembering. I asked her to explain "plain air." dent and she connects to her life and her work and the building hours. For disability related accomodations; .. She talked about the water and the way it would "Plain air, is when you sit at the site and paint the people in it, in a very genuine way. call (916) 898-6002. '

p I

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~'rc probably saying • Pool Tables • Air Hockey to yourself-: any (our-year-old • Best StaU in Town knows how to usc the bath-

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that you usc more "'ater in rhe •0 o University Bar is bathroom than anypbce el'iC in 0 no'W' open. • your home. In fuer, between the • }ou're shaving. And SaWI/pIO 15% • ,.­ 1IIMf wal,.,. ry insllI flillg wiler, me shower and the : JUSt beC.1lL'iC your a w(ighlfd jl~ ill ),ollr • loiltllallk. ,,' , sink }UU can usc up • • to 55 gallons a day. • like an opera And oh yeah, • DRINK SPECIALS You (OlliJ md lip Multiply that by the • hall, don't ifyou don't Wed - Buck Night ~ • using 30 1060% • • Thurs - "151" Party Punch Happy Hour 4-8 L·ss waItT' by number of homes • think you')] IISi/(g alJ)\v-jlow .. Fri & Sat - Power Hour 8pm - 9pm Open Everyday 4pm - 2pm shcv.'t"T hflld. in the world, and • to sing one. • Sun - Happy Hour All Day th.1tS a lot of n.1tural rcSOlUl:CS • Shorter songs these things. take Mon - Margi's - Chico's Best l'~ " • Tues - TEA TIME : .. i going down me drain. (or shorter showers. this newspaper with you "'- • m.1kc ~:, • I' Now, \\-\!\~ not saying ),ou • And for the biggest culprit of the next time }Oll go. BRINGING THE PARTY BACK TO CHICO! \. I> • " should stop taking showers : them all, the toilet, try peltting FOR MORE INFORMATION AND " ".. or bnL~hing jour teeth. a weighted jug in the t.1nk . i, i' v Friday & Saturday r We're just suggesting some It will help save water CVCIY '.. DJ + Dancing simple bathroom training. time }OlI flush. Plu~, don't Mon 2110 - Third World '. Wl/rlValtT' For instance, when you're fOrget to Run out [he lights while sMvilL~ or Sun 2116 - Mother Hips bmslJillgyol/r Tues 3/4 - Mojo Nixon brushing your rccth, turn off when you leave. You'll be IUlh (11/1 .lint( 2gallollsif Thur 3/6 - Visions (a tribute to Rush) dlC w.tcer, Do mc same when helping to conserve clecuicity. waur filth lime. Thur 3/20 - Max Creek IT'S A CONNECTED WORLD. DO YOUR SHARE.

m "Public Sotvlco 01 always $1 OFF cover with student I.D. ~, Thll PlJbllcftllon

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The Brfcl( Works: Joe Louis Walker Crazy Horse: Live Hotel California 8 and The Bass Talkers p.m.

Double Diamond: Dance Lessons Double Diamond: Ballroom Dancing 6:30-9:00 Juanita's: Socially Pink, Simon Duffy's: Cowboy .11m 4:00-6:00pm Says, Pao & Cracl{

laSalle's: Calobo 9:30 Acoustic The Sports Club: Sundress Junction Crazy Horse: Disco Night, Dance Lesson 7:30 The Oasis: Incredible Diamonds The Main Event: Calobo 9:00 Double Diamond: Karaoke Night Stormy's: Liberty with Bobby Molly Guns: OJ Michael Sheraton Finals 8:30 Seals, Sid Lewis and friends 9:30 8:00pm laSalle's: Electric Circus Duffy's Jazz Night 10-close Jake's: OJ Dancing Jolly Fox: OJ Sean Oasis: Critters Buggin 9:00pm The Sports Club: Spark and Cinder The Brick Works: Third World 8:30 laSalle's: Dear Liza 9 p.m. laSalle's: Cosmic Freeway Normal St: Jensing Stormy's: Mic and Morgan 9:30 Riley's: 2 for 1 Burgers The Main Event: Jordhuga The Main Event: Iguana Jive p.m.

Molly Gun's: OJ Mark St. John 8 Duffy's: Pub Scouts 4-7p.m. Juanita's: Hucksalt Headspeed, p.m. Stoned High The Brick Works: House Music Stormy's: Jon Fox 9:30 p.m. The Oasis: Cosmic Freeway

Oy Vey: Chico Island Jazz 6:30- The Brick Works: House Music 10:30 p.m.

Crazy Horse: Country Night

LaSalles: Disco Night

The Main Event: Reggae

Crazy Horse: Comedy Night

Jake's: Karaoke Night

laSalle's: Glasshouse

The Brick Works: OJ D3dcing

Harlen Adams Theater. Selections prosented will includo

pieces from Mozart and Vivaldi. Ticket priCOD BrEI $:1.5 in

advanco at tho UnIversity BOl{ Office and 52 mDrs at tho door.

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p '**""'PPthe « weekH· WE of_Ed e.....

Theaters Movies

CHICO CREEK THEATER HARLEN ADAMS THEATRE THE PAGEANT THEATRE Zeus and Roxanne (PG) Wino Time Chico Symphony corner of Sixth and Flume (1:00, 3:00, 5:00) 2/6-2/8 7:30 p.m. 2/8 @ 5:30 p.m. 343-0663 $4 Senior, Student, Child Adm. Chico Symphony Unplugged Metro (R) $8 Gen. Adm. 2/8 @ 8:00 p.m. Microcosmos (1:30, 4:15) 6:45, 9:00 Twilight Zone Live! 898-5791 Fri-Sun 5 p.m. 2/7-2/8 11:00 p.m. Sun 2 p.m. First Strike (R) $5 Gen. Adm. 7:00,9:10 The Hardy Boys CHICO CITY LIGHT OPERA Breaking the Waves 2/8-2/9 1:00 p.m. Company Fri-Sun 6:30 p.m. Beverly Hills Ninja (PG·13) $5 Gen. Adm. Thur·Sat 7:30 p.m. Sun 2 p.m. (2:00, 4:00) 7:00, 9:00 895-3749 Sun 2:00 p.m. -. Adm. $10 Secrets and Lies MOVIES 1.0 342·4939 Fri-Sun 9:15 p.m. 1888 SPRINGFIELD DRIVE LAXSON AUDITORIUM Sat & Sun 2:30 p.m. 899-0494 The Kingston Trio 2(5 @ 7:30 p.m. $4 Meet Wally Sparks (R) Dance:Peggy Baker THE,SENATOR (1:55,4:55, 7:30, 10:10) 2(7 @ 7:00 p.m. 517 Main St. 895·3749 891-6671 People VS Larry Flint (R) (4:05, 7:15, 10:00) Times up to 2/7

Scream (R) (:1.:50, 4:25,7:20, 9:45)

.' Corn'er of 14th & L -r BAY AREfA "w_(f!16)~264-5291 "; . ".' ," . lV!ard/~Gras San Jose Arena ,1':"·····1;"·"" 2i7-2/9 @ 7:00 pm ~.'~ .''"'':,,( '_, .,.' ,W:J..~ I San Jose Sharks'VS. Los Ange/es~:""""Waterfront Park Pavillion 2/5 @ 7:30 pm ',: Y Old Sacramento Steven Curtis Chapman ",;(9~.9) 26~5407

2/6 @ 8:00 pm ,c .,J; , \1~~) :'A~~::nC~~~ ~~n Jose'> .. ".,,;.sAN:i~fRANCISCO (408) 287-9200, ."lheJFilImore ':,( 1805 G~fry st '~j.." (415); f.i46-06oo ./';"-:"'.''''S· ''''''lj''''''''d e a 0 , J 2/8 @ 7:~P pm .' Paramount Theatei' .. Arlo GutiiiJe B.B. King ";~,: '/'''''';'~Y,2/,~ 7:3()", ":T' 2/7 @ 7:30 pm ,\. Vince i Welnlck Kingston Trio/New 2/11 @ 8:00 pm Christy Minstrels Super Diamond 2/B @ 7:30 pm 2/149p.m, 2025 Broadway St., Oakland •. , .,.,BoxSet (510) 465-6400 2/219 p.m. Zero Cam s 3/19p.m. The Warfield If you would like to announce meetings of campus clubs and SACRAMENTO Face to Face, VoodooG/ow Skulls, organizations, or guest speakers in the calendar, submit the Area Arena The Pharcyde, meeting time, place and any other information to Plumas or Disney's World on Ice: Disney's Sublime Mini Movie 001 Greatest Hits 3/37 p.m. fax 898-4799_ Deadline is Wednesday at 5pm before the next 2/5-2/9 @ 8:00 pm 1 Sports Parkway, Sacramento (916) 928-6900 issue of The Orion Memorial Auditorium B.B. King 2/5 @ 7:30 pm

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, I. ' .~ , ij . I , I 20 The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 Chico Symphony is going "Unplugged" Sections of Symphony for Guitar in D Major," featuring Chico State when he first arrived, but with an extensive guitar instructor Warren Haskell, Gounod's teaching and performing resume and plenty of orchestra to play individual "Petite Symphonie" and some "special surpris­ persistence, he was soon hired to teach guitar at classical solos es" said Colson. Chico State. Colson said the "Concerto for Guitar in D Last year, Haskell was able to complete "an Major," is crystal clear and pristine musically underlying fantasy," his own compact disk Glenn D. Johnson and is the perfect vehicle for Haskell's "melod­ recording of himself playing guitar. His CD, Staff Writer' ic, concise guitar playing." which was recorded at Chico State's state-of­ "Warren is ideal for this the-art recording studio, is Chico Symphony is going "Unplugged." Not piece since it requires a musi­ . "It requires a described as New Age with the way MTV does it, explains Dr. David cian that is not only thoughtful some joyous and introspective Colson, Chico Symphony maestro. in their playing but also very' ··musician that is pieces. "It will be unplugged in the sense that vari­ conscientious in their prepara­ Ticket prices are $15 in ous different sections of the orchestra will be t.ion," Colson said. He is won­ not only thoughtful . advance at the University Box apart from the rest of the orches­ derful to work with because he in their playing but Office and $2 more at the door. tra. Each of these groups will gi ves great attention to detai 1 As part of its "On Stage playas separate units," he said. but also has the ability to see also conscientious with the Symphony" fund-rais­ The "Unplugged" concert will the larger structure . of the er, patrons may attend a light ~n..,.'..,., be on Saturday beginning at 8 work." in preparation. " supper with fine wines, an auc­ p.m. in the Harlen Adams Haskell, who got his mas­ tion, deserts and a raffle for a Theater at Chico State ters degree at University of vacation package to the University. Southern California, loaded up his truck and Ashland Shakespeare Theatre Festival in Selections presented will include Mozart's moved up to Chico in the fall of 1991 with his Ashland, Oregon. These tickets are $50 per p'er­ "A Little Night Music," Vivaldi's "Concerto wife and two daughters. He didn't have a job son and available by calling 899-8821.

,,' 't'. Star Wars: "A New Hope" a nostalgic two hour trivia tour they added a lot of little critters Jabba the Hut, there to greet One problem with the original movie. running around that looked some- them. This scene was left out of film is that it was starting to . Judging by the rowdiness of thing like a cat-sized kangaroo rat the original version because degrade. Before they could do opening night, movie-goers had with long, curved horns. They George Lucas was not happy with anything they needed to repair high expectaions for the remake. added a lot of commotion with it and didn't have the time, what they had. Souvenirs and memorabilia people, speeders, 'droids, Storm money or technology to make it The soundtrack, like many of were being thrown out to people Troopers and a new large animal to his liking. the scenes, was also incomplete who knew some pretty obscure .(Ronto). This was my favorite When they filmed that scene and out of date. They've digitally trivia answers, like Princess scene, it added a lot of tlavor to they used a large, scruffy-looking remastered the soundtrack in Leia's cell number on the Death the otherwise dry town. It also man wearing a furry vest. The Surround Sound, which improved Star. Throughout the movie peo­ made it more realistic- looking. new scene is the same footage the spatial imaging of the action. ple were applauding and cheer­ For me it was really grand to with the man erased and a new They've added sounds in places ing. It had the audience participa­ see it on the big screen again. and improved Jabba the Hut in that were missing it and they've tion of the "Rocky Horror Watching it. on a television just his place. enhanced the ones they have. The Picture Show." Darth Vader doesn't. c~t i.t. "They added a lot This Jabba original version was in stereo, seems to be a hero. But why not? Even If It IS seems younger, which was a big deal at the lime. He is pretty bad. photo by Missy Littrell hooked up to of people, speed- active and more In 1977, "Star Wars" was far The audience was filled your stereo. The d"d friendly then the beyond its time. Only now have mostly with the generation of Excited moviegoers line downtown streets in anticipation of Star new additions ers, rOl s, storm one in the later the times caught up with it. "Star kids who missed the original, Wars,. uA New Hope."· w~re really some- troonners and a chapters. They Wars" changed the way movies . back in 1977. I am left wonder­ thmg to see. It .1'1:", had to do a little are made and viewed. It made the ing: are these kids here because think of is on the web regarding www.ecst.csuchico.eaU/-sheriff/c was fun trying to. large new animal, more manipula­ audience more critical of special they really liked the movie, or is Star Wars. There are sound bites, "lubl spot them. R t" tion when Han effects and it gave them higher it just a part of this retro fad pictures, stories, parodies, infor­ The official "Star Wars" web The most fas- 0 n 0 walked behind expectations for a film. An audi­ thing? mation on everything and more site can be found at: www:star­ cinating addition Jabba, because ence not only expects realistic The World Wide Web offers links to more sites. One of the best wars.com. A good Listing of many was when Han and the gang were Jabba has a tail. So they made effects, but they want realistic more information about "Star sites I found (on any SUbject) is other sites can be found at going to the Millennium Falcon. Han raise up to walk on his tail sound to go along with it. They Wars" then you could. shake a aCtually at Chico State University. www.mit.edu:8001/people.lpcl1ao There was a big slithering slug, and Jabba winced in pain. want to feel like they are in the stick at. Anything anybody can The address is: Istarwais.html.

Revenue MOVING IS NO FUN... · ... But saving money is! Allocation SAVE 50% ... 60% ... 700/000.80% ...

Committee , The Associated Students Revenue Allocation Committee will be alloc ating funds for a va riety of projects through.out the 1996-1997 Academic Year. If you are interested in more information, please contact the AS. Student Government Office at 898-5701 or stop by the officein BMU 201. The purpose of the Reve~ue Allocation Commit­ tee is to provide funding for projects generated by student organiza­ tions, student programs and/or programs that directly benefit students socially, educationally, culturally or academically.

Deadline STUDENT FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS Proposals for programs taking place from July 1,1997 to December 31, 1997 must be submitted by Wednesday, March 5,1997 by 5:00 PM. -HOLBROOK'S Programs taking place forth'e entire fiscafyear(July 1, 1997to June 30,1998) should also be submitted atthis time. Applications will be available on Monday, February 10, 1997 in BMU 201. CLEARANCE· CENTER

New • Factory Over Stocks • Factory Samples • Freight Damaged .. , Mandatory Workshop , , Irregulars • Catalog Returns • Closouts • Much, Much More! , . There is a mandatory workshop for those individuals or groups submit­ ting a proposal. The date and location of this workshop will be an­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK noun ced in the nea r future. 1408 Park Avenue, Chico FINANCING AVAILABLE AS.CHICO 893,2019 AMEX VISA M/C DISC.

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one to orgainize a marketing SUMMER CAMP JOBS AT com.fr/airhitch/ 415·834·9192 + additional software. $1500 and be a part of CAVE'S 30 year Help Wanted program, write proposals, and CAMPTAWONQA. Interviewing Call 899-7982 anniversary! University credit TO RECEIVE INFORMATION ON do foil low up. Must be orga· on campus 2120/97. If you available. Sign up by Feb.20·. JOB ADS AND/OR ANY OTHER nized, have good writing skills, love Yosemite Kids, and mak· W.2nd& Cherry Sts. 898·5817. JOBS IN THE STUDENT EMPLOY· and interpersonal skills. Will ing a difference join'our sum· MENT OFFICE, YOU WILL NEED work approx. 20 hrs/wk for mer team. NOW .HIRING; For Sale TO REGISTER WITH US. CALL $6/hr. couns'elors, wilderness lead· . Love Seat and Sofa- $50.00. For Rent Greek OR STOP BY TO FIND OUT HOW ers, maintenance, life guards, Oak Dinning Table with three For Rent: 2Bedroom, 2 bath TO REGISTER OR TO GET MORE 7. Delivery Driver . Employer prep cooks, Arts and Crafts chairs· $50.00. 10 Speed apartment overlooking pool. Messages INFORMATION ABOUT JOBS AT needs drivers to deliver floral and more... Call (916) Bicycle· $50.00. Washer, dryer, garbage disposal, To All PI Kapps: Let's get 898-5256. arrangements on Feb. 13&14, 8985256 for an application dishwasher. Only $450 a month. pumped up for RUSH! West 1997 all day. Must be depend· and to schedule an interview. 'S8 F.ord Mustang Sedan LX Call 895·0792 Coast you know. 1. Childcare- Employer is look· able and have a clean driVing A service of the Jewish 5sp transmiSSion, 4 cylinder. ing for a student to provide record. Successful candidates Community.. New tires very clean. lOOK Room Available. Master bed­ Congratulations to Carl, Pi childcare. Will be picking up are required to submit a DMV miles. Runs great. $2,000. room, private bath, walk·in clos­ Kapps brother of the week, two children from Hooker. Oak print·out. $200-$500 WEEKLY Mailing Messages 898-4216 et, laundry facilities. Fuif thanks for your tireless efforts. Elementary and transporting phone cards. No experience Kitchen, huge backyard, plenty Great job JB, Matt Brayton them home, then providing care 8. Laundromat Attendant - necessary. For more informa· Pepper spray foil' sale. Big AI's of parking. $215 a month plus would be proud. until 3:45 p.m. Job is M·Th for Employer needs someone to fill tion send a self·addressed Liquid Fire Pepper Spray. $5.95 1/5 PG&E, cable and phone. $5.00/hr. Must have a valid position of laundramat atten· stamped envelope to Global plus tax. 20% donated to Rape Large house in the Avenues. Congratulations to all new CCllifornia driver's license,' car dant. Job will entail general jan· Communication, P.O. Box 5697, Crisis Intervention. Lifetime Contact Tiffany at 893-0227 Sigma Kappa pledges!! We insurance and seat belts for itorial duties and customer ser· Hollywood, FL 33083 warranty. Call 892·9928 are so happy to welcome you to both children. vice. Will be required to work our sisterhood! Love in the at least 2·3 mornings/wk. from TEFL Certificate Course. 4 New Multi-media Macintosh Personals Dove, the active chapter. 2. Childcare- Employer needs 7·11am. Will work approx. 15· Weeks. BA not essential. Train Performa 6214 CD with Power I'm on a mission from God someone to provide childcare M· 20 hrs/wk. for $4.75/hr. in Prague or Puerto Vallarta. PC processor and CD-ROM looking for blues cat, we will To ADPI'S Leslie J: Congrats F from 9:00a.m.-5:30p.m. for Teach worldwide. Job guaran­ drive + 15" color monitor and hit all twelve bars. Chico needs on your engagement. We are all two children. References are 9. Job Developer . Employer tee, lTC, 41,5·544-0447, color Stylewriter 2400 ink'jet a backbone. Call: Lee 898·2363. so excited for you! L&L Your requested. Child development needs someone to be bilingual in http://www.vol.CZ/ITC. printer. Includes free Microsoft Sisters. major is preferred. Will work Spanish. Needs to be a good Word 6.0, Excel, Powerpoint, Looking to have some fun this 17hrs/wk for $5.00/hr. communication ( on tile phone Female Swimsuit models Clarisworks and Pagemaker 6.0 semester? Volunteer for CAVE ;:Jnd in person). Must be com· wanted for calendar project. 3. Personal Care- Employer is puter literate (will be using Experience helpful but not , -.' .. looking for a personal care Word Perfect) Will work required. Professionalism provider. Job will include per· approx. 40/wk. for $6.50/hr. assured. Call 894-827.~ .. '~" sonal care and some dishes. No experience necessary, employer 10. Preschool Teacher will train. Hours are: Mon & Employer needs a preschool Tues. 10:00a.m.·12:30p.m. for teacher who has 6 units of $6.75/hr. E.C.E. and experience working Services with children. Need someone FREE·Prevlously rented 4. Market/Merchandiser· who is available on Tuesdays movies. Send SASE for list to Employer needs someone to and Thursd.ays. Will work P.O. Box 92128·AB,' Industry, market and merchandise a line approx. 15hrs/wk for $4.75· CA 91715 or' visit of women's clothing and jewel­ $6.00/hr. depending on experi­ http://www.geocities.com/hol· ry. No experience is necessary, ence. Employer will be flexible lywood/6038. employer will train. Wage is on with hours. commission. Hours will range from 1-5/wk. Whitewater rafting guide schools: 3/22·28; 5/12-18. 5. Cashier/Stockperson· $650. Learn the skills to Travel Employer needs someone to become a prof. river guide. Call Come join the Masters of work at a local gas station duro for info. Mariah Wilderness 510· Mazatlan! College Tours pre­ ing the graveyard shift form 233-2303. sents Spring Break "97. For IIp.m.-7a.m. Must be reliable information, call free (800)395· and consistent with some Raise $$$ The Citibank 4896, or (800)244·4463. cashiering experience. Will Fundraiser is here to help you! work 25·35hrs/wk for $5/hr. to Fast, easy, no risk or financial Europe $239. Within USA $79· start. obligation·Greeks, clubs, moti­ $129. Mexico $199.r/t Cheap vated individuals. Raise $500 Fares Everywhere! 6. Marketing Assistant . or more in only one week. Call ai [email protected] www.isi- Employer is looking for some· (800)862·1982 ext. 33

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The Orion Today!

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r ------~------,·------I . F:::iClIico'sowllApisanBakety;:t::J I WELCOME,·------, .BhCK' , ,I Continulng the centuries old tnulltlon or I -- - .• I lwukrarted, hearth·baked breads. Now I)'. ~ ~ , Enjoy an AImRIt ._, I J reaturingournewPesto and Garlic Cheese .~ I FREE LUNCHf' ;' I I Baguettes and Fresh Baked Pastries, . I .' "? '. I I ~k1es and Quiches. Visit our Showcase I Buy one dellcio1.1s Goilnnet Sartdwich I Bakery and Dell Cafe, and enjoy the best I G t th d' '., f ff I Iluropean-style gountlet sandwiches In lown. lee secon one· nal -0 with this coupon. I . TREATYOURSEiFANDAF1UtlND I I. II I I C, HIe 0 B R .E·' A D. I TOADEI.ICIOUSI.ur1cHA~THEBESTBAKERYINCHJCOIENJOY OUR NEWLY EXPANDED GARDEN PATIO AREA. I I I & I Bakery Garden Cafe Deli : Wllll~ "Sunnle" Prevo .1 . . I Open' 8 am - 6 pm Everyday . I Graduallng:]une4,1992. . Killed: May 28, 1992 .• to.· a . W 0 R K S I Gourmet Sandwiches, Soups & Salads~' '. " .• "BREAD MADE BYHAND<, 117 WEST 14TH STREET .. 1 Espress:-, Fresh Bread.and'r?astries ·1 .• ,-', ...Cleveland, OH " I Offer not valid on de live . rd' \.'- __COMES ..,. ______FROM THE HEART ...... IT ______. CHICO .. ______891-6380 .J. ______ry!.::..!=~=t~8:.m.:.==~~9~,. I FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK

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Downtown Ban 25 February 5, 1997 23

Rocky Raque! of Admissions shows prospective students the bealftiful Chico State campus.

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~ "' ,{~'J;;.' )~ ,"" ~~:' if mf '!if '. .~ .Student tour guides are lading prospective Chico State students in right directibn "j :You're sa them. The,'re oce;asi!~~ .;f'...... sPI!tted trellkill the campus IeadiIg lAy bond bt!fe ' J~U won'hmd iIIywhere " .' and wanted to get illYolved so they opened In training the guides, Hooper focuses and the colege town abnosphere are what 'You're the one wbo convinced my daugbter . fresIInell and nanus parents, and ebe," ... Hooper of tlui Reaeation' it up to students of al majors. on the techniques of idviDg a tour whit attract people. to come here.' I was so surprised they fll~tbe perfect Dwer for the IIIIIM deparbnenl The tramg lasts about foil' to six Raque! teaches the lislol} of Chico State. "I don't know if it's just one thing that remembered me," Col6er said • queition aIIout Clico Stale .' /' the ~wam caQg,. . and is II "front-loaded" pro~, The goal is to haYe guides who are very makes it so special," Raquel said. And to put those nenous parents, who , " : '!Amost every tOll' 1 get a lWiU1 llin!ctor of Adnissions")' said. Most of the training is iI the knowledgable and a tour' which runs The Rose Ca1Jen is CoIer's faYorite part ask about Chico's party reputation, at ease, . aboUt the p.ty reputatioll from TogetlJer they ~ for the of the semester when sludents smoothly and professionally, Hooper said. of the toII'. She said she loves to pam out Col6er said she tels them Chico is nothing . said: caWeen Coler, a senior . appbrts II represent Chko ~ " as wrapped up in sdlool yet Past tOll' guides have gone on to jobs how IIeautifW it looks it the 5pfiIg. then she 0111 of the ordinary. milj.w whiled campus IDIn last , "'We're IoGIIiI& for someone with II ' said the CilnpusTolr ~ pro- that requn these skiDs such as toll' pities goes iIto ill the billds that play iI tbe pden I ike to tel· parents abo,,"! tile non- ' I, =~ch _. the Campus desi'e II beIp new people come into fer people MIll w:llt to inproYe at NBC Stud"101 it New Yon City 0IId part 0IId .. the bEds that come til play it aico. alcohol e,ents that go on and how much fm ,i prO.,... seleCts foil' studellts CBPUS and CIicI State, someone - skis lIIII' thei' confi. glides at Yosemite National part, .Coler said the biggest reward of beilg they are and I think that puts them at ' ton and penpaTsbldenb loves tIis campas," Hooper said. when taIkiJg iI front of II group. .The eotIusiasm III the gaide iIId the phys­ a toll' &\ide is when people from her tOll' ease," Colier said. of Chico State's W1PUS The progralll began U years ago is eucU, wby Christine ical beauty of the CM1pUS iR what hooked remember her:\ She walked into Tres To apply to be a student tour guide for .. i sense of what it's IDle II be order to train Reaeation majors on how to a toll' gwde. IIWIY students illD conq b CIico Slate.. Hombres seweral weeks ago and saw a tam­ the Sprilg 1997 semester, pick up an appi- ' "We stresS that ,ou're give tours and learn pubic speaking skills. and I feel a lcit Raque! said the creek flllning Unugll Iy sWill at her. cation at UliYersity Outreach Programs in . IIIIDber There a slronl Btlt other students heard of Ibe program ' now," AlI!fI campus, the people srnilOg lIId sayiIg 'IIi,' Sutter Deadline Feb. 7. I, , " here. is sad. "Tbe father finally w~ed up and said HallOO, is I, I., .~ '"- [, , ~ \., .. I', ~, :S' I I I' / 24 The Orion Febrciury 5, 1997 . . . ' ". !,> I Dust and trees are making people wheeze

Krls Caputo "I have to take medication every morning and if Chico are mold, pollen, and dust mites (tiny critters Staff Writer I don't I feel miserable all day long." that live in homes). Ah-choo! Michele Silbereich, a Chico State Senior, also If experiencing nasal congestion, red-itchy eyes, Sneezes, itchy eyes, runny noses, and sore experiences allergy problems. Hers. however, or any abnormal cold symptoms that last longer throats. Is it just cold season? No, it's those aller­ began at age four. than a week, Dr, Pneuman suggests trying a drug gies again. When Silbereich came to Chico she found her­ store brand medication like Benadryl. The drop-out rate at Chico State University is self wheezing and having many problems breath­ "It is best to take Benadryl before bed time hot totally attributed to the number of allergic reac­ ing. The two inhalers she had because it is a sedating drug," says tions in Chico, but it may be a small portion. brought with her weren't helping Pneuman. "When I first moved to Chico in fall 1995 I and she had to buy. two more "It's a little embar- If still experiencing allergic reac­ thought it was the worst place on earth. I couldn't inhalers to settle her breathing, . tions, a trip to the health center is stop sneezing and rubbing my eyes," says Julie "It's a little embarrassing when rassing When I recommended. There are severa1 Sitton, a senior at Chico State. I start wheezing in the bars. It's method~ of medical treatment from A trip to the Chico State Health Center helped got to the point where 1 don't even start wheezing in that point, like Claritin, an cver-the­ Sitton solve her problem, and of course. she loves notice anymore and my friends the bars." counter drug that Sitton takes or Chico now. But many students are still searching have to tell me I need to go home Cromo)yn, inhaler treatment like Shasta Hall resident Lindsay Kelterer has been .. for answers to their new found misery. and use one of my many inhalers," says what Silbereich uses. plagued this season by allergies and the flu. According to Dr. Linda Pneuman, the chief of Silbereich. Shots [re also available at the health center. Like Alec Sardelich, a 26-year-old senior, clinical medicine at the Chico State University Why is Chico such an allergy prone area? Sixty students at Chico State have severe allergy "Yeah, I have allergies. I'm allergic to girls." Health Center, February and March are big According to Dr. Pneuman, the cause of cur­ cases and find themselves in the health center Maybe he's allergic to school too. months for allergies. rent spring allergies is the falling leaves of the receiving shots. Whatever your allergy may be, don't neces­ Sitton, a transfer from Sonoma State spring orchards. While in the fall, almond and There are many allergy types running around on sarily give up on Chico. Try to find a medica­ University, said she never had problems with walnut trees contribute to allergy infections. Chico State's campus, each case is very. individual tion that is best for you and stick around, we allergies until she came to Chico. Three other common lypes of infections in and sometimes unique. like you.

:Excessive drinking plays a major role in many students' lives which may cause problems in the future lydia Cornett tainment. So when they arrive in holism. "Many of the students I way credible justification of ognized these traditions and remembering the occurences that :StafJ Writer Chico, they simply do what is counsel don't always come out denial that I've heard from the found ways to profit from the took place while intoxicated, Long before any of us were expected and raise their cups in and openly admit drinking is a mouths of any of my friends is novelty by selling t-shirts and although still functioning. Chico State University students cheers to the almighty keg," said contributing factor to their prob- 'chicks dig me when I'm other paraphenelia endorsing the "When a person's relationships gracing this beautiful campus freshman Dani Dowden. lems or that they ha'y'e an addic- drunk,' other than that I can't use of alcohol as a way to cele­ with friends. family. and peers J with our exceptiona1 ability to Shauna Quinn. d tion," said Ginny recall any other sensible excus­ brate and have fun. begin to display a negative socialize, previous Chico alumni Cnmpus Drug "Mo eration and Conger, mar- es for drinking." The endorsement of alcohol­ change they may be becoming a paved the paths to the best bars and . Alcohol knowing one's liln- ria~e, family af!d On any given night in the supported activity has mad!! victim of an alcohol addiction," I :in town and initiated the reputa­ EducatIon Center chIld counselor dorms it is possible to find at drinking addictions a .prevelant Quinn said. .., tion that has contributed to the program manag- its are the keys to at Chico State. least five to ten people drinking problem among Chico State's The best way to help some~ party town image. er. said "People b . • Z "Many of the in their rooms. students, Conger said. one with an addiction would be Why do people drink? go out and drink ezng a responszb e students don't On a weekend I estimate that "Therefore it is absolutely to confront them in an unthreat­ This question asked time and to relax and have drinker. " even believe that at least 70 percent of the resi­ necessary that we recognize the ening and non-judgemental time again by addiction coun­ fun although • drinking has any- dents in the dorm are either in symptoms of alcoholism in the manner, preferably when they selors is the easiest to answer there is other thing to do with their room drinking or doing it people we care about and those are sober, Conger said. although most often ignored by contributing factors. Alcohol is thier problems, or that drinking at a party somewhere," said whom need help in genera1," Referring the person to CADEC the weekend warriors that fall to the easiest way to forget about excessively is a problem." Often Gena James, freshman and she said. to obtain information or to a the addiction of alcohol. one's problems, Being drunk is after speaking with the student. dorm resident. "Any person whom con­ counselor are two options to , , People drink to let their guard definitely an escape from the real it is revealed that more often In Chico, drinking plays a sumes more than five drinks in consider for the person with the ., down. to escape from the monot­ world and the problems that crop than not, drinking plays a role major role in the celebration of one sitting is considered to be an addiction. I; ony of the work week. Many stu­ lip daily. This sort of behavior is with the persons' problem, every holiday from Halloween to excessive drinker," Quinn said. "Moderation and knowing dents, especially freshman, directly linked as to how people Conger said. St. Patrick's Day. This includes The number one symptom ones's limits are the key to being aren't used to living in an envi­ start drinking." When asked if the friends sporting events such as the linked to alcohol addiction is a responsible drinker. And for the ronment where alcohol fuels the Although college is a time of he's observed view their habitu­ Superbowl and the latest Tyson experiencing habitual blackouts. one billionth time, you don't enthusiam of every holiday, changing and making mistakes al drinking as a problem, junior fight. Blackouts can be defined as have to drink to have fun," Quinn sport event. and campus enter- it's not an excuse for alco- Jeff Brown said, "The only half The local businesses have rec- drinking to the point of not said.

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, ,.'." ,/., , ,c' " " 25 The Orion Febraury 5, 1997 Mixed feelings over smoking ban measure was intended to pro­ Bear Garden for two years. He -~ No n-smo ke rs tect is Kanoa Hough, a bar­ said the environment was defi­ tender at Riley's Bar and Grill nitely too much to work in when ~ay goodbye to who doesn't smoke. He likes smoking was permitted. The the fact that people can no Bear allows smoking on a patio st.inky hair and longer smoke in Riley's. He has located in the back of its build­ noticed different health prob­ ing, which is convenient for What is your addiction? :cJothes lems that have occurred while smokers. His lungs feel better ,.;.... working in the smoke-filled now that smoki ng has been pro- "Boys, boys, boys." ,Rebecca Hanks environment. hibited inside. . Katie Brosche $taff Writer The smoke tended to make "Inside a bar as a bartender Senior! Liberal Studies . his voice softer and a little raspy, there was no way for me to get ~: One more step has been and his clothes and hair always away from the smoke. I could­ "Coffee." taken in Chico in the battle used to smell after working. n't just go outside for fresh air Katie Brubaker ~gainst ·one of "1' I Another problem like everyone else," Read said. Senior! Liberal Studies A mer i c a's ve a ways ltvor- is because The patrons of the bars have worst, but prob- ried about the Riley's is such a mixed emotions on this latest "Golf and Sol." ably most popu- small, but popu- restriction. Lisa Wilson, a junior Tim Bat~s lar, habits: health risks associ- lar bar, three or public relations major, feels Senior! Psychology smoking. •• four people strongly that it is her right to The passage ated wah smokzng smoking ciga- breathe fresh air. Tfe .... lU Uell)'1 The Orion "Biting my nails." of Measure H on and second-hand rettes can make "I don't think that anyone in a Smokers are now asked to enjoy Amanda Korte November's bal- the whole bar public place should force their their cigarettes outside the bar. Senior! Liberal Studies lot by Chico vot- smoke. " smokey, Hough vice on me, whatever it may be," ers has once said. Wilson said. terms," Patterson said. "Music. Listening and playing." again sent a message to smok- "I've always worried about Anna Stockwell. a junior Patterson's terms may never Sean Young ers that the non-smokers have the health risks associated with marketing major, said that be known to us or himself, but Senior! Liberal Studies had enough. smoking and second-hand hopefully the new no smoking not many people have had a "The main result of this mea- smoke," Hough said. law will discourage people change of heart since hearing "Private Dancing!" sure will be that employees and Randy Bowen, a bartender at from smoking at all. In order to the affects of what smoke can do 'J::odd Schwantz patrons of bars will not be Joe's and a Chico State gradu­ smoke at Riley's, she said, peo­ to themselves and others. S~nior/ Performing Arts exposed to smoke," said Gina ate student, has been a bar­ ple have to wait in a line just to Tom Beckman, the director of \ ...... ~." l --".. .. . ,. - ..... Ellena, of The Butte County tender for four years and said get outside, hopefully it will Health Services on campus, has .1.. Health Department. that this measure should have become too much of a hassle seen a decided increase in the --~--- The measure states: Shall the been in the books years ago. for them. number of smoking students. He -\. ~moking regulations of the city Making the bars non-smoking But not everyone is happy said there has been some evi­ of Chico be amended to prohib- is the best benefit any bartender with the change. Some smokers dence that smoking can weaken it smoking in bars? A majority could have are sad to see the the immune system and cause of the voters said 'yes.' This with their job, HT1_ reason that I privilege taken more colds. The recovery time means no smoking of any kind, he said. 1. fl e I ' away. may also take longer in smok­ including: cigars and cloves. It " Sat a n k' b I J a h n ers, he said. was- to go~ into affect on Dec. himself would sma e zs ecause Patterson, a Some of the documented 13, but wouldn't be enforced not come into am addicted but I'm senior bio-chem- risks that a smoker is inhaling until after the New Year in a smoking .' istry major, is an increase chance of chron­ order to let the bar owners and bar," Bowen not gozng to stop smokes close to ic bronchitis, emphysema, and patrons get used to the idea of said. because the city one pack per day, a greater risk of developing ho smoking, Ellena said. They He never and has been stomach ulcers. Women who Next week's question: could make arrangements and felt like he wants me to. " smoking for, smoke and use oral contracep­ put up the necessary signs, she was at his full "too long." tives face an increased risk of What does Valentine's Day mean 'to you? said. health and could never hang his Although Patterson said he dis- heart attack and a form of The possible consequences working clothes in the same likes the measure, he admits stroke. It not only increases the that bars will face by allowing closet with the rest of his that he smokes less because of chances for the smokers, but th.eir patrons to smoke indoors is clothes, he said. . it. also for the people standing in The Wire gives Chico State Students a chance to two visits by the BCHD after Another person ~ directly .. "The reason that I smoke is the same area. respond to questions related to next week's Dimensions complaints, then a trip to court, affected by the passage is Stan because I am addicted, but I'm "Anything that can cut down topic. Just call The Wire and leave LIS a rressage Ellena said. Read, a junior recreation major not going to stop because the smoking will benefit all of soci­ One of the people that this and bartender at The Madison city wants me to. I'll quit on my ety," Beckman said. 26 The Orion Febraury 5, 1997

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• ..• Heading: ______--:- ___ Me~age: ______-.... ,. . Make checks payable to . ''. 1 . '- '; ,I : The Orlan . :. For more information

'.,' . ' ... :.'~'¢all§98-4 237 ex, 2 . :...;.;'.. :,-, The Orion Claslfleds •1 •. ,. Pleasec'all 1 :'at the ~umber'above' ...... to Inform US When yOUI'. ad has sold . .~ .. . 1------~-'-'~7 --, ------:.5~;,i:jr -j@t?E~::?~~·~!:;2.F -~:7~ -';:,7- -. -- ~-7~ij;0C Jump to it!

*Uigber Quality *Baukdating *4" Double Prints *Free Index Print *Ncxt Day Service *Negative Sleering Sign up before Feb. 20 and earn University Credit! ffi Fe atV CAVE .w. 2nd 8& Cherry Streets - AS.CHICO 898-5817 Disability-related accommodations may be requested for all CA VE programs/services• 24eJ111 $1.99 36l1li1 $9.99 ft.. 24 Bill sa99, 36 BXP $12.99 ' Everyday SkmtJaIrJ ProcessingprtceS "lIPdr c._.4" ,.. $2J9 1?I'Ii . SUI .. SUI "."'" .. SJ.BI ~ ... ; AS.BOQKSIORE, I BELL MEMORIAL UNION CSU CHICO Mon.-TliulW. 7:45am-7:00pm, FrL 7:45am-5:00pm ' Sal. 11:00am-5:00pm. CIosad SulKIlY (916) 898·5222· FAX (916) 898-8282. roD (916) 898-8490 IIImn. tile ICI.lmll CGIaIIIUIIy "'11121 I/

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. ~, . . ?' ." t ';-, '; ... ,' 28 The Orion Febraury 5, 1997

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Arnie Estrada, Sonia Castro (Ventura, Portugul) "1 heard it was one of the cheapist places to get food. They have the best prices " in town." , Sp rt ng Cleaning? OOD ESS

Large washers available for quilts, sleeping bags and rugs. 2051 Whitman Avenue Chico EAT ICE CREAM WHILE WASHING ,I ! Open 7 Days a Week YOUR CLOTHES 24 Hours a Day II HWY next to Baskin Robbins and Safeway 99

WK YOUCI.... , MANU. YOUR CHICKJ 664 Mangrove Avenue * + PLUS ~NnauNi) STAR SYSTEM 'ACTUua" COUPON' AMD ACClI'TID ,OR II PAY WITH YOUR ATM CARDS rooD "AM" ACU",D AMOUNt O. puacHAU open 6am-llpm every day.

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