Vincent Price crowd spent examining that terror of the BySharD", Rooney them horing_" playillg Aristotle's true villain in the theater. the villain. Wheo he first began acting, Price "I love playingvillains-IfeeJlhave film llragOllUJYCi&. in thc movie, Price said he thought of changing his name. plays a man who poisons his wife with Fer decades. Vincent Price has li. close connection with Villains:' "Vincenl Price-what a pedestrian a cake made from oleander leaves. He been charminlt and chilling the hearts Price explained.. He said th.a1: audi­ kind of name. It sounds lik:e I'm from and minds of theater-gaelS. Not ~t_ ences an; drawn to the devfutlB also enjoyed his ""icled tole in Angel MisGuri, and I am." Price ooosidClS Street. and comented. "when the play an actor, he is also known as au art chuacter. They often identify with Boris Karlaf£ a classic villain's name. collector, gourmet cook: and critic.. him rather than the hero. hecaru!e was over and I came oot 00 'ruge, the Price-said he "likes villains bee2llSe whole audience stood up and hissed_ :ili~~g~c:: v:Jie~ ;J:.,?ero~!lO good, you want to kill they Iast_" When ahero grows old. he Oh, it was wonderful! It was the loses his looks and his chiUDL. A when he appeared on stage-in ~o~ . Price ha...~'t always played the bad turning point of my career." villain becomes better with age. Price describes acting as a "double Auditorium_ .- guy in the theater. His- fun major Price- also said that "manv of the Price, whose topic was "V~, hreak:wasintheI.ondonprndnctiono[ make·believe. Yn bzve to greatest heroes of the motion picture !cun;elf helieve that you are that Still Pursue Me," spoke for aD h~ V'"u:toria ReJ!ina. -the story of Prince iJldt15lry started as viIlains.'~ He character; and if I can make myself and a balf to an enremdy receptn"~ Albert and Queen Victoria. Pril:e had mnsiders Hnmphrey Bogan the "ubi­ believe it, then [ ca.o make yon believe audieiJ.ce-. He discu:sed. his fiJms~' the male lead_ . mste . non·hern';~ because Bogart lectures, and experiences, and recited «I had trouble identifJing with it." fulfills the goal of any "J1lain---"to Price has starred in "about lOS and read favorite ",orb from Edgar Alben because he was too good. I keep up the suspense.,. picture5," his favorites including Allen Pae, Oscar Wilde. Willi~ couldn't find any humanity in him:' Price discussed the Aristotelia:u Shakespeare and George BerDJ[I"d he said. addulg. "I sumed lllJ" career Theatre of Blood. T1:e House of Wax: close connections with villians." theory of dntnui and Yi1Iain::. Accord­ and The Pit and rhe Penddum_ Shaw. However, mort ofhis time was playing: 'good' people but soon found Of the ing to this theory~ a. perfect vil1rin las!-named he said. "It's marvelous shonId he "a man of ~ chann~ ._.Poe bas created every element of cultnreandhreediog,"hecallseif such human fear in that 5tOry_" ligr--ciitmiilisfuroa!tupa;yfurhfi Richard ill is Price's '''favorite sins,werealizethatwemustpaJfnr­ villain in the history of literature." . *~ OO1'S,too. r----:;------, Price said he came clo!est to Continued on page 3 I Flyin.·g Disc Fest I Orion L___ ~~~e~ ___ J California State University, Chico Cenler for Informollon and Communications Studies Vol. 6, No. S * 00. 17, 1979 The Only AJI-Sludenl. On-Campus Newspaper Affirmative action dispute by Michellene McCoy applied solely to the foundation. Ford opportunity concerns_ dation bas issued an amended aWr~~ said, "He made bmadhase geoemli­ The iIl'eIl£ in which the unWeT!!ity ative at:tion plan drafted by WI!fiaI .,. e heated issue of affirmative zations with respect to the univer· itself was found deficieot included oat Locke., the fouruiation personnel of~ Ilct' !l at CSU Chico has surfaced sity." updating its affinnative action pro­ lieer; Cy GoutaIes, the campus. af· age . sparked by the Sept. 26 issue In the repon, the fouodalioo was gram !!ince 1916. not baring a written Hrmative attion officer; and the of: _ UPC Advocate. which charged found to bave a deficient dTinnative plan for disabled veterans and Viet· Department of Liliar~ which sub-­ that there was an "adm'inistrative action program, specifically in a nam em veterans and for ha.1.ing· too sequendy endorsed the phm. Covet-up" of affltmative action prob. ""mten plan for disabled Velerl!lls and many lower-paying faculty positioDs I! was appro'red by the ;mtboritJ of lems at the university and the for vetelllllil of the Vietnam era. The (56 percent) and not enough higher­ I]ni\'ennv Fmmdation Ettcutive Of­ university, founda(ion. foundation also failed :0 maintain paying faeuhy jobs (37 percent), filled ficer Len 1.1cCandlW; .;;ud was accept· TheAdl.locate, newsletter of the "vital applicant flow illformatioo," by women_ ed bv the Boardof~ars at their United Professor:s of CaIifo~ia. a the tepon ·'Uid. rmally, the univeIEity and the Oct.' 11 meeting_ The new plan faculty unio~. claimed that Marjorie The on-site review also determined foundation bad a commoo deficiency corrected all the deficiencies cited bJ Downing Wagner, systemwide vice that the foundation's equal employ. in failing to lilt'; periodic quarterly DOL chancellor for faculty and staff affairs, ment opportunity coordinator's job repons with the state employment - Forbes stated that in the futlUe,it said "Chico is !,lot in compliance with dest:fjption did· not permit enougb federal nffll'mative'action guidelines.' time to undertBke eqo·llr~pTojriieot se~: :e~pr:~~~ cd .-!;-Coruinued GD-page7.. _ pro Wagoeris alleged io have made­ the statement at a meeting of the Presidential Selection Committee. 'CSU, Chico radio station Contacted by the OriOIi. the vice chancellor indicated that meetings of the Presidential Selection Committee are closed sessions. She declined to receives a federal grant make further comment. the monej frmn ;mivelSity fuuds alld The federal department of labor The campUli radio station, KCRO, and books which are read by voIun· private donatiol15," he said.. recently hIlS reviewed the uoiver:sity hIlS been awarded a SIO,800 grant by teers !ii:x hoors a day_ The grant 5 contingent uptJ1l foundation, which handles non·slate the federal government to extend the In order to obtain a receiver, a approval of the transmitter stations by funds, to determine if they had a coverage of non·commercial educa· persun mllSl. submit an application 10 the Federal Communications Cam· suitable arIirmative action plan to tional broadcasts. KCHO. These applicatioOB are avail­ mission_ As yet, the FCC has. out enable them to qunllfy (or a more than Tbe U.S_ Departmeot orCommcn:e able ilt all public libruies. given the perm.W101l and lIIere £5; w 11 million grant from Lhe National made the award to KeHO to fund The station currently bas 55 of the indicalion of when KeRO will be Aeronautics nnd Space Administra· low·power repealer transmitters to be reecivers.Whid.arebeingusl!d in the notified, "We aped 10 be ill full tion. installed ncar Redding, Red Bluff and Chim, Paradise., Oroville. Coming service in Septem.hcr. 1980," uid Mark Pasqual, department of l!1oor the MZIl)'5viUe-Yuba City area. The and Druham areas. The receivers Abbott. monitor, prepared a report onluly il transmiUers wiD rehroJldCll5t the sla· were pu.n.:la5ed by CSU, Chico funds KCHO trBMIDinen and rtuditi ue noting tl total of eight deficiencies. tion's programs. IIOd printe donations. With the located in the Leuning Attrritic5 Four of these applied solely to the These areas uill also receive grant. KeHO will be able to purchru;e R.!souree Ct!nle~_ Th

Aftn three wed.. of meetingll Ind t!m!"fpm.e~. wbo. entered a motion to II. ItftU de:1Il of IIludenl input,. tilt! on:nule the Stud;:Jl1 Union Bo.rd'. Aattot1lted Stud~ElI!I Bomrd of DI~ct· decillion. oM!.buedon. ~como.nd.tiun by thl'! kiw~ll II.rgllcU fOf ~n atttlnC!melll Student Unian Btlurl. hid decided I,~ ~nlll:t pl\l~"1 thai 'Would flU tht rill thl:'l Adivltir.!l IfIi!MUn:t! Center \'.caney with .. nlv(!1 Mel'Yice .nd ~~f I:~~~ {:!~r:~b:!.~ ~::r~: ,.,mt~ ~JlICC!'_ Contlnunl on Il4IJt'J ARC. which i. IQt.I~d at the earner o{ St!wnd and UlJru .u(!el~. i. 1180 , hI this issue Ih~ homt o( the A.S. Rel::fl)ll.tian Ct'.ntef, The t... n:1 Jltrvitt! will R~nQr.tt'! .. WUllIl"n·ji. Sd(·lhllp minimum Irltome tI( USO nlonlMy for Clink" ... nine to 11m ml\tl;th~ II yClr Ind wuuld only foqulre 300 rt!t!l. Thll wuuld Hllntt «lidl"i leAvel toOnl fur mm:h.nl:leded omtt! I'lll.mln&d •• ,. .. ··· .. ·P1IoS '(llr:o(lIrlC!fVireotltllnlutiun." InlCl.rtlli\tld In tho lipltt!: t. M " M Chll'O PQtuln .. n ;::::!I t!Ii:=~i.w~t~~:n~t,=,ei, ~ hllnltt\lual~. ,._' ...... p!II~S MTrll.\'allllldlhClywlllhll1!;lIllldl!:nll!. rl)'lng411!1~ brinK tn .htllt ill~n I'Imec IIqllll'lnC'.At t~~IIHlI.I., ••• ,~., .. ".,,',p,,~6 And'tlllI bo ~ol ur hI illltt-Inallih. c~?~Y;r~~i,!tI~ii~re~l~~ .~f~;h:~: f.Il..~""""_=="".... 1!J I - .',...,.-...... I

2/C~lIf, oState Unlyo, Chico, Orion Oct. 17, 1979 Pitt studentsonRTP'committees One argument 'Is the problem of confidentiality but there haven't By Scot Cracker been any ,problems on committees where students are :already the Executive Officer Selection and Review controversial Issue of students of established such as Sides are squaring off on the Breaches of confidentiality can occur by te~chers as well' tenure and promotion committees. Commltte~. faculty retention,' are as students. ',,' Passing' resolutions In favorf-of students on RTP committees RTP process Is the faculty. State Students' The only· Input students have In the the Associated Students and the' California classes but there I~ no check on are the statewide academic evaluation .forms filled, out In~ Association. Opposed to such a proposal ate used at all.' . Connnent Faculty Senate. whether these evaluations senate and the Chico State I contend ,that students on RTP committees could act as a check I believe It Is time for students to 'participate In the evaluation which teachers In either a besides adding Insights .to these evaluations In process of Instructors by being on the RTP committees A program such as this would take ' would not normally be exposed. voting or non-voting capacity. both sides and, create an atmosphere of mutual responsibility for a student to evaluate an 1nstructor':} Into account , It Is a great cooperation between stud'ents and teachers concerning teaching teaching ability bUt' a responsibility that students can meet. ' . Community Action Volunteers In ability.,,'. The A.S. Board ofDlrecto'rs, will not be ,able to evaluate all aspects of .faculty other programs and committees Including this Students Education and add invaluable InSights onoan InstrOuctors are operated by students In a responsible and successful performance'but they can newspaper and professor/student relationships. manner. ' ' abilities In the classroom So, why Is the fac ulty ~pposed to students on ATP co~m Ittees?

~. Letter to the Editor EDITOR'S NOTE: h The last edition of the Orion carried Letter to editor The English Placement Test, which !~ I find this policy is both galling and an article on the English Pla~ement ,"To ignorll your environment is to of that test will become a prerequisite for enroll· , believe that the library is' Test and the relationship become enslaved by it." unfair. I in English I beginning" the eventually student resource. The to enrollment in English 1. The writer. ment t primarily a semester 1980, is required of ..Wyndham Lewis, The Art of Being and 'as yet unjustified privilege of the article omitted a: significant Spring unfair students admitted to CSUC with Ruled faculty to noi pay overdue fines fact. Enrollment in English I, begin· all ofthe less than 56 units since 1977, unless ifl always at student expense. Faculty ning in spring 1980, is contingent ·I've recently had a very frustrating to student's having tuken the students are exempt. " make members have a lot le8s incentive upon the grade experience that I would like to having been exempted from Students receiving a passing return materials the students do. EPT or and you aware of. On Tuesday, September the EPT. For a number of on the California State University for a All I'm asking is thftt students and taking do 25, I WIlS in the library looking students enn claim exemption Colleges English Equivalency Test to the faculty have .equal responsibilities' reasons book. Eventually I went So on the requirement of taking the not need, to take the EPT. Students if the book arid access to library mllterials. from Circuilltion Desk to see Associated , EPT. '"These reasons arc listed in the scoring 510 or higher on the Scholas· to to see when it Tuesday, October 23 the sub· Letters, was checked out nnd wili vote , letter sent from my office to lower tic Aptitude Test (SAT) Verbal I' was told the book I Students Board of Directors American would be dueo resolution asking division students in the University. test or 23 or higher on the checked out to a faculty on a resolution. A Usage wanted was faculty and President Your reporter might want to review College Test (ACT) English It was due August 30. I put the library, the member. have faculty members this letter for such information • subiest are exempt. hold. That same dllY the Fredenburg to include students the book on same overdue, fines as On matterl where accurate infor·· Exemptions also Editor people traced, the book and • pny the on the College the library to have the same mation is essential, errors of fact can scoring 600 or higher the teacher that someone else students. And Composition A· notified and replacement fines and do great disservice to students who Board's English it. However, at the time of overdue Test Ilnd those scoring a needed apply to students and faculty are the ones to be affected. I am chievement this writing I don't have the book I 'policies the College Board's alike. concerned that in this issue many 3, 4, or 5 on need. members Placement Test of English Then everyone oi us in'the campus studen~s who are in fact exempt may Advanced I checked further. It is the library's community can have equal access to feel that they too have to take the Composition. policy not to charge overdue fine~ to EPT. I would appreciate a correction The English Placement Test will be in faculty members. If someone else the library's materials. in the Orion well before the October administered on Oct. 27 and again to wants t6 use the book (or any other Until this happens, I would like 27 test date. MIlY. The EPT takes Ilpproximlltely' the mllterial) it ~as to be put on hold. urge students to check (if Il book you three hours lind there is no fee for ~, or Then the library will trace and request is checked out) to Bee if a faculty' test. Questions Ilbout the EPT want be that the material,be returned. To my member has it or 1.0t. Patricia Brose exemptions from the EPT llJay Office, Student knowledge the library hilS done all it . In hope, Dean of Undergrad~ate Education directed to the Test can to get the book I need. But 'only Mark P. Shumway Affairs Center. within the limits and confines of this policy,

. ;.. ""_ .•.. ,.-.. gy , ... '.' " ~"',' ".'" Chico Jewish Union FCC official ill A Chico Jewish Student Union has been established at CSU Chico, the first of its kind on this campUfl. Two as visiting professor meetings have been held, ,the last on will be Hilliard, who has a long list of Oct. 16, and future meetingB held high positions in held on a monthly basis. 0 previously be a federal government and is a noted The Union's first event will will be apeaking at 7 p.m. night of free Israeli folk dancing at 9 author, Beth today in the Harlan Adams Theater. p.m. Friday at Congregation 1336 He has titled his talk "Media Israel, which is 'locllted at Literacy" • ' Hemlock Street in Chico. I A Review: A Man for All Seasons the play, for although he has no reid suy in the outcome of things" it is he Sharon Rooney by who mUBt do the dirty work Uailer, lind who makes 1500's there were a few servant, executioner) "In the on the deali,ngs of royal· people who set themselves observations unhappy the upper classes. ' , the current of their time and ty und I\gainst The costumes, designed by Gail thus courted disaster." and ad· Common Man in Holbrook, were exceptional , '1'hu<:l observed the to the theme of the Ii Seaso ns, presen ted on ded visual impact Robert Hilliard, VlslUng A Man for A Lady Alice More (Lisa Or. the CSU Chico department play. When campus by made her appearance in ,. Professor from Washington speech and drama Il\st weekend. Henderson) of after we had seen her finery, the D.C. Written by Robert Bolt, the play mgs More meflsage of powerlessness under' The chief of theEducational Droad· tells the' atory of Sir Thomas Anyone 16th Century refuses to Henry VllI was e~phasi~ed., cilstin'g Branch of Federlll Communi· who in the the king in the 1500's the divorce of Henry VIll who opposed cations' Commission in Washington condone lose much more than pretty Catherine of Aragon. This was apt to D.C. is visiting CSU Chico's CRmpus from clothes. ' incident Icnds to the splitting of ties this week. ' Directed by Carolyn Harper, this blls been desig· between EnglRnd and the Roman Dr. Robert Hilliard production of A Man for All Seasons nated a Distinguished Visiting Pro. CRtholic Church, as well as the of, Sir Thomas, is CSU Chico's entry in tbe regional fessor and will beon campus through ultimate behel\ding ,College unable ,to go against his competition of the AmericRn noon Frida)'. , ' whowlls The play will com~ several conscience. Theatre Fcstival. , AlreRdy he has addresaed performances from 50 other ! and met with III CSU Chico's production, . Dan pete ,with media studies classes will then al'l impressive Sir schools. The region III winner various proCessors in the Center for Quinn played competition in Stu· bringing out the sensitivity enter the national lnformlltion and Communication Thomas, D'.C. next spring. und righteousness of die ch'aracter. WRshington dies. performances A Man for All Seasons was pre· Hilliard held an informal press Other commendable in ·1967 at CSU 1, Mark McKinnon as the Duke viously presented conference in\ the CICS department included ,professor, Harlen M. afternoon. At the of Norfolk and J.H. Jack Fry as the Chico,when early Monday ,Adams pillyed' the' lead role., That he discussed concerns he Common Mlm, wholle flexibility Imd conference earlier production opened the Per. hl\s about problems facing public sellse of humor tied the play together. \ essential, to forming ArtD Center on campus. telephone numberl 895·5625. If Orio~I, a member of the Callfornll\ comm~nicl\tion. The Common Man is Orlorl Is no AnSWef, ~ftli 895-6867 Of 695·57 51. , Ncw;lpapcr Publlshers Association, during the , oriorl ~nmpull dp code I 5~ , published cRch WcanesdllY Affnmative Action St~ff , school yellr by JOllrnall5m ::itlldent::i Herb, Cort~r, relligned. During the , For.bea said that the definition of,. Edit· within the Center for Information and 1978·79 academic yeAr, no one held Edltorl Bob Herkert MftnRglng Continued from page i ethnic minorities alone was changed Lee Communlclltlon' Studies at California thie·position. Although II new' coordi. Ofa Jefr FOS5 Newli Edltorl be acen If the foundation is Stllte Unlv~rlilty, Chico. will or was' Rppointed' during last Oorber . Fel\t"ro Edltorl Pcggy Mnrk· the new plan into effect. two times between 1976.1978. not 1979 putting so we no AA coordinators'e meet. hnm Sports Edllora .. [lilt MoreIra Addressing the unlvorsity plan, "We nre aWare of the law, ~ummer, and Signed articles of opinion and Forbes contino lOgs have been held since the IIpring Copy Edllontl Llzanne, Sillldbl'ch Forbes snid thot the currcnt progrAm im plement the Inw," Edltora Todd commentllry reflect the views, of the the university does not of 1978. ' ShRron Rooney Photo WRB approved by tho California State ued., While John Bralln author and' not ncccssorlly Oriorl. action 'plnn Forbea Statet.! thRt I'n AA coordina. ' Andef50n 'CArtoonhlta' University nnd Colleges chancellor'a have 0 written affirmntive OliVO Losk Letters to the Editor are encouraged HEW guidelines,' meeting is scheduled for Oct. 16" Ad\'er1ll1lna MmlAllerl office in 1970, aB " Bystemwide plan. thRt compliee with tors' John, Hctherlngton IIl1d mRy be sllbmlttcd for pllbllcRtion Forbee ,stated it, hos implemented ~here ,the, chief ngendli items will AIMlofa office In "Since 1976, any number . 'of , at the CICS llepartment HEW nffirmRtive action all though ono did Include university compliance with the Oriorl editoriAl changes hnve occurred in the StAffa : ShAron Andcrson, BrendR Bc·' Sl:lklyou HRII or Rl nnd , oxist. . the new, AA guidelines. Once a new In LARC 02A and,02B. (Department of Henlth, Educnton dorc, Michele Berry, Scot Crocker, offices anld Forboll. . According to Forbes, major plan is drRfted, it will be sent to tho Welfare), guidelinoll," upon , LlndR CLlrrey, Beth FllIp, Jill Orllyson, the plan, it only changes were mnda in the HEW CSUCchRncellor's office Rnd "When we submitted eent to HEW in Llndll HRn5cln, Karen HRyc5, Michel· ethnic minorltica Rnd W00 guidelines In 1978. At the Snme time, accep~ance, will be Smith. covered ' lone McCo)"TR')1!ScIRnnl\, !.;ory men," " the affirmlllive Rctlon coordinator" W Rshmgt,on,D.C.

" . ,,' t Calif. State Unlv., Chico, Orion • Oct. 17.1.979 (3 Toddlers attend . \ .. CSUCciass The hang gilder that attracted Students on the CSU, Chico cam'pus teachers who are graduate students. much attention while suspen­ are not all high school graduates; In each session there are Also from· ded from the ceiling of the many have not yet started. kinder· three to six child development IIlud· BMU was to promote the garten. ents working with the children. recent hang gliding seminar. These students are found in the Many classes use the lab for child' development laboritory. This is observational purposes. Child devel. a nursery school that aids IlS Iln· opment majors use the lab on Ii 'J instructionlll fllcHity for students and weekly basis as do some psychology classes. Other groups that come in faculty who are interested in learning >,. , about young children. periodically are nursing IItudentB, the , Children are registered ona first education department, home econom· come first serve basis. The young· ics, some physical ed' classes, and st~rscome from the community; some speech development. . Ilrerelnted to faculty members. Mnny Numerous off campus groups also of these children hllve been on the take advantage of the facilities, waiting list since they were a year old. including Butte College students, The ages of the children in the Illb high schools, and day care eenterstnff rnnp;e from two to five years. They can members from neighboring com· Hang gliding assUlTIed to he new sport but participate in the school for two years. munities. In this time they meet other children, "Last year we had over 5,000 mnke friends and learn. people using the observation room, It rnayactually date hack to Greek M,ythology The lnbis a learning experience for commented Mahler. "We were quite Did you happen to notice a nonting . There are four levels .of hang Bryan Elhardt, local hang ghd~ng. Mathew Gillis, also a IUUIU pilot and the children in an informally struct· busy," . hang glider in the BMU last week, gliding accomplishment: beginning, pilot and dealer, included infor,matlOn cross country competitor, spoke at the ured way. Students who participate in the .lab with wing stretched out ready for' novice, intermediate, and advanced on equipment in the seminar. Essen· seminar answering varioull questions "Within this structure children graduate with much experience and flight? Although no one was nying master. As a beginner, one starts with tially, there are ,three types of hang from the audience and reported on his have much (reedom to choose,· to many opportunities. Many go into it ... it remained stalled in mid air to ground school and may continue. glider harneses: the Mummy Har· experiences as a pilot. make their own decisions for activities teaching, day care, nursery schools, l'·· promote tlie hang gliding seminar through the different levels until he ness, which is good for cold weather, The seminar included three movies, and experiences, to choose friends, to kindergarten and first grades. Some which attracted 75·100 persons to reaches advanced master. Advanced the Kick Strap Harness (hammock two of which were horne movies,. lenrn skills, to develop eompetence, plan to open their own nurBery Bl\1U 107, Oct 10. master means he has knowledge of all like), and the Knee Hanger Harness. following Laliberte and friends in independence, . and positive self· schools. A new field opened to these 'fhe colorful blue and white glider basics, is n safety conscious pilot, and Elhnrdt . snid he prpferred the Kic~ their adventures with hilng gliding. esteem," explians Barbara Mahler, graduates is child life specializing. belong to Rene Laliberte, certified hllll accumulntedlOOO points through Strap Harness for his purposes, but It Laliberte is offering a ground director of the child development lab. This includes working in a hospital, hang gliding instructor und CSU the Hnng Gliding .Association. depends on the individual needs, likes school for hang gliding through CAVE The staff consists of the director, helping children through the exper· I" Chico Commercial Recreation grad. With hang glider'stl'apped on, you nnd dislikes. during the last weed of October. The two head teachers, and two assistant ience of hospitalization. uate, who put the seminar together. run off 11 cliff, and, what you will, Harnesses range nnywhere f~om course is intended to introduce new Snacks nre provided by the parents. Laliberte took his audience back encounter is a Ridge Lift. This is when $85 to S150, whereas your hang ghder students to hung gliding, flight rules, Vincent Price "We do not serve Tang or Kooisid, through hang gliding history in times the wind takes command and sweeps nvernges 51,200 new, and 5500 used. and essentials. Call CAVE at 895·5817 Continued from pngt; 1 . like nursery schools used to. Part of of Ancient Greek Mythology.' A man you off your feet. These figures do not include. the or Laliberte at 342·9242 for more How~ver, he said that "the biggest our program is to teach good nutri· and his son, Daedelus nnd Icarus tried Another thrilling encounter with motorized 'gliders, which some pIlots information. star, the greates~ villain of all times is tion, It explained Mahler. PArents are to figure out how to get off nn island. hang gliding is a thermal, which is an do use. also urged to encourage children to _--::--______Continued from page 1 the Devil." They constructed wings of wax and isolated area of warm air. The thermal .AR.e Building When asked if it bothers him to be help prepare the food. took to the, skies. gains altitude for you and draws you Christian man and portray the Devil The lab, which has existed for 25 Daedelus warned Icarus not to fly higher and higher. years, is funded almost entirely by tronic game machines. Leitzell said he A.S. General Manage Mark Book· on stage, Price replied, "The Devil iB, too high, but he did, and his wings Laliberte specifically pointed out a large part of ChriBtianity·. You can't tuition. The fee ranges from $21 8 melted under the sun's rnys. ·Daede·· two areas of hindrance to one's ability wasn't happy with the Student Union man said this was due to the new month for two year.olds to ,$29 for Board's decision. "The amusement marketing techniques used by the understand God without under· IUb stayed below danger and new to to ny: fear of flying nnd over standing what He overcame." five·year·olds. This money pays for all safetY ... so the story goes. confidence. The foriner is where you center proposal is for the use' of bookstore. s'upplies used by the school and the students and the by· product is it According to the financial stute· Price admires Poe greatly, but said Later, Francais Emragalda from the nre so scured you can't think of how to ':1 don't think I could ever play Poe on salaries of the assistant teacherll. The would genernte money." . ment, ,which is for the fiscal year from director and 'the two' head theachers National Aeronautics" and Space Ad· react, und the latter is where you take stage. tt . Donne Brownsey, A.S. controller, June 1978 to June 1980, the Perform· are pllid faculty members. ministration developed the triangular unnecessary risks. and Mnrianne O'Malley, director of Poe walla sm all man and Price said ' shape of the hang glider. ,"Chi'co is a great place to hang ing Arts Committee had a deficit of Scholarships are offered to those· community involvement, expressed that Bize is important to an actor. "A Today, hang gliders are made from' glide," Laliberte said. He said loca· $32,000. "This indicates the A.S. children of lower income families, . their concern ovcr Bmall perBon has a different temper· stainless steel cables and do.cron tions such as Elk Creek and Keddie the possible high . wasn't as efficient ns it would have . racial ,or ethnic backgrounds and noise level the amusement center liked to be," said Warren Snyder, last ament and approach to life. tt Price is materinls, with pitch stnbility, accorci , Ridge are favorable for the few hang six feet, four inches tall. those with medicill problems. ing to Laliberte. gliders there are in Chico. would create. yeaf's A.S. controller. He added that The child development lab is free O'Malley said "the ARC building "it wns important to hl\Ve detailed What was the worst thing that ever happened ,to Price in front of nn quently u5ed all Ii referrlll service. can't be carpeted, there's a lack of reports for activity fee programs." Parents call up with children's probe audience?"Jt WIlS in Redding," he Class~oorn designed for ventilation nnd there nrc already Totat A.S. activity for 1978·79 lems, queBtions about day care, and pinball machines in the BMU," amounted to receipts of over said, "and I was doing Ollcar Wilde. Discussing Wilde's imprillonment, I anything else that relntes to children. A.S. Vice·President Lisa Barnes 54,900,000 and expenses of about Mahler said, "All we can do is head college's Y01lllger students said she "found it nppalling to turn 1$4,700,000, which includes S196,OOO said, 'then 1 was transferred to them in the right direction. It when they choose. .' around a unanimous decision of the in trust receipts for A.S. student. Rending Gaol.' Of courlle, it Bounded Shelves are filled with children's Sounds like chaos, right? . Student Union Bonrd.~~. .". ':! groups Ilnd about S180,OOO in disburse like 'Redding Jail' and the house fell down.'" ...... - ;.""1\ belongings und the muted hum of It isn't. .. _. , Leitzell's motion to override the ments·...... children's voices can be heard. It's Toussaint pointed out that the . SUB decision failed by a 7·1 vote with The Associated Studerits is II non· "I feel such gratitude for being morning in the Associated Students environment is controlled by the two abstentions. profit corporation and as such does allowed to be on stage. I love it, I love Childcnre Center. adults. The areas nre designed· to In other A.S. business, the bonrd of not hnve to pay taxes. you and I thank you. It ' The door has opened into nnother meet the childrens' developmentnl directors was addressed by Price OFF ALL world, one where the average height needs. Waterhouse concerning their nudit of ______Continued from page I SILKSCREEN is about 3' and everything was built to Weekly themes are selected, such the Ass.ociated Students. Field Day TOPS IN OUA accomodllte people this size. The as sound, nnd the staff plans the P~presenting Price Watcrhouse see.... Hutchings . said, "But the INVENTORY Aymer J. Hnmilton Building hosts week's activities around that central were two Chico State alumni, Bob good thru the county fairs and other show such judging team, the owners nnd buyers more thnn subdued classrooms for theme. The children.come together as Kitteredge an'd Dnve Forey. Kitter· at the Junior Cow Palace, the Grellt octOber college students; it also harbors a a group only twice n dny for "circle edge snid "the BOD is running a big all came out real good, overall. Ten Western and the California State FiliI'. percent of the gross sales went to the SMS place where CSU, Chico Btudents can time.'~ Field trips are also included in , business nnd there is a tremendous Due to past winning ·results, "peo· take their . children while attending the program. Walks around the amount of responsibility in adminis· judging team .~hich in turn will help SCREEN pie know theBe clllve5 are of the finunce their Bummer joging trips • PAINTI;RS their clnsses. ' . campus or trips to the university farm tering it. It In regard to the financial highestqulliity. That's why proapect· 336 broadway The children, ranging between two are f!xamples of some of these trips. statement itself, Kitteredge conclud· ive buyers come from places Buch ns The owners receive the reBt of the and five years in age, are involved in The staff consists of the director, cd that the A.S. had a very good year, Southern California, Reno,· Las Vegas money. Most of the Cah'es were • the upstairs' bought for youngsters in the 4·H several different activities. The center ,four certified teachers, work.study with 5215,000 revenue 'over expenses and Oregon," Hutchings explained. 3456783 c\1iCCl. is divided into various areas. studentB, volunteers and the child. and added thnt the bookstore had a program to raise throughout the "Some of the cilives were sold for a winter for show in the summer. There is a quiet ar,ea,· where ren's parents. significant jump in profitability. higher prive than what we'd like to children are molding clay into various 'Parents are required to spend two· shapes. There's an art area, where hours each week al the center. A two ndults are helping some of the parenf advisory board ncts as a children pnint. Sitting aroul)d a table liaison between. the parents and staff, are several children with one adult according to Toullsaint. They discuss learning numbers. Just outside one of . problem areas and monitor parent .. the doors, three children have set up work time, she added. 'their own grocery store, complete The center was opened in 1971 by a with cash register and cashier. group of parents who needed a place There nre also language and large to leave their children while attendirig motor development arens. Outside, a classes. few children are plnying on· the The childcare center iB funded by equipment and chatting with one of the Statl! Department of Education, the staff members. AS activity feell, and pnrentB, Pnrents "We respect the eildren, tt flllid pay on a sliding scule according to A.S. Childcare Center Director SUBan income. . Toussaint, lidding, "We let them The center is opim from 7:45 a.m. make decisions for themselvea." The to 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. children are allowed to !lelect .which Parents wishing to enroll their child· nreu they would like t.J be in and are ren for the IIpring semeste!" should uble to move around to another urea' apply now, Toussaint concluded. NINTH ANNUAL LSA.T. REVIEW COURSE AND WORKSHOP AT CSU, CHICO ...J Cou rse covers all sections of recent LSA.T. exams. Maximize your law school admission test scores.

~~I6'.JCI9R: Ed Bronson, J.D., LLM., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, Pre-Law Advisor, California State University, Chico.' ~QC~JJ~i GI~nn Hall, Room 310, Calif~rnia State' lJniversit)i;- . _ICO . . ,., ~ES-IIME~ Friday, O~tober 26: 6:00PM-10:00PM Saturaay, Odo er 27: 9;00AM- 5:uuPM Sunday, October 28: 9:00AM-5:00PM· , : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday everungs: .7~00PM~9:00PM in Butte Hall, Room 325. I~'i $45.00 J!~~u~es materials) ~~!~~~IT~Ni 'Enrollme,nts mu_s.~ be received by ,

, ~. CONTACT THE CENTER FOR REGIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION (895-6105).

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, ' 'I' P :', ~ 4/Callf. State Unlv., Chico, Orion • Oct. 17, 1979 .'1 r------~--~-~-----~--~l i :1 St. Mary's stomps Wildcats, 25-7 : S.F. State boots Chico ~ ii.1 ~ :1 The Chico State Wildcats suffered a ten yard line. half the distance to the goal line from remaining. The Chico State Soccercats dropped "We aidn't do well something that .)1 beating for the second straight week, The Cats he1d St. Mary the line of scri~mage. For the game, Chico actually led an important lengue .match on Satur­ they (S.F. Stllte) did well." Carey, this time in a 25·7 loss to the Sl. until there was half a minute left in Three plays later, another Hood St. Mary's in rushing yardage,.90·79. day ngainst the defending Far Wesl· added, explaining that his squad )

Mllry's College .Gaels in Moraga the halfwhen Linerud nailed u3~ yard pass was intercepted and St. Mary's However, the final.result was better ern Conference champs, SIlJl FrllJl' would have aone better if they "had ~;' Saturday afternoon. field goal. In the third quarter, Hood went on to score another field goal. reflected in the passing yardage, cisco State. The rmal score was 2-0. patience· and played as a team the i However, they were not beaten by threw on interception after Wildcat Disaster struck Chico again on the which the Gaels easily led, 257·140. whole 90 minutes." the superiority of their opponent, as Rob Van Dorn had picked offa Drazba ensuing kickoff ,as returner Brian Both te.ams were heavily penalized, The loss sets the Cats record back ~ in Ilist week's 49·7 drubbing by Santo pass and the Gaels drove on in for Benninger dropped the ball, picked it Chico bel.ng called 14 times for 143 , to 2.1·1 in conference play, while S.F. Carey. did point out a few bright Clara University, but by their own their first touchdown. up and was tackled on his two yard yards while the Gaels lost 109 yards State is at 3·1.' On top of the epotB among the .personnel however. mistakes and by weaknesses caused The game's big play occurred in the line. The Cats never got out of the on ten infractions. Nonetheless, the conference is UC Davis, whose lengue Sub!ltitute goalie Dave Schneider was by key injuries. beginning of the lost quarter. From hole and Hood was ultimately sacked timing of the Wildcats' penalties is '~ mork is 4·0. . praised for ·his "good soves," while' .. The Cats held their own for three his own 27 ya'rd line, Hood threw a 50 in the end zone for a safety. what hurt them. " the ploy cif Mike Miller was also 1 quarters. At halftime, they actually yard completion 'to Bob DeGraves, The Gaels got the ball agnin after Chico, now 3·3, travels. to Hayward ,v. led, 7·3, and at the beginning of the putting Chico in good shape. on the Chico's free kick and with the help of State Saturday for their first Far . .According to Chico Stilte's assistant recognized • fmal period, trailed only 10· 7. Gael 23 yard line. a 58 yard bomb by Drazba, tallied Western Conference game of the soccer conch, Chuck Carey, his team '1 However, St. Mary's exploded for 15 However, offensive pass inter- another three points. For all intents season. They return home the was "basically cnught sleeping," The Soccercats return to the field " points in the fourth quarter while ference was called, the play was and purposes, the game was over but following Saturday evening to play which explains why S.F. State scored Friday night when they host Sacra· , Chico went scoreless. called back and Chico had to start the Gaels managed one more touch· Sacramento State in another FWC during the first nnd last two minutes mento Stnte in II league match. The Untimely Chico penalties nullified from its own 14 yard line, a penalty of down with a minute and a half battle. of the opening half. match !ltarts Ilt 7:30. .~ offensive gains and stalled potential • ) , ~'. ' '., • " •• ', OJ'" • ~ ". '. scoring drives. In addition they twice . led to crucial interceptions by putting .. ~ ( Chico in third down and long yardage 'IF-'F.~~Regular, Diet or Light Chicken of the Sea TownHouse 1 r situations, which allowed the Gael ,.fil~~ (. defense to anticipate the obvious pass. . light Long· ~~ . Defensive penalties also hurt the Cats but St. Mary's, wJlOse record is ~ now 4.1, primarily took advantage of Chunk Tuna Spa hetli injuries to some of Chico's starting defensive backs. In the Santa Clara game, Don Hector suffered a serious ,.-~ Sto~E 5 leg injury while Mike Thomas in­ 109 I ;\ 16.0%. curred a shoulder separation. Neither • Plus 6-oz. I played Saturday. ~6··. ~ S~ In addition, another starting pass ~£2!:! B Pnk D""" Can I ... defender, Steve Carroll, suffered a '. ',_' ,I' ',' ., " " _~___ • \

• ,_. :.' r'" ": ' ,':" "" " ' ',' " '-'':' __ I_- ___• ____,_. ____ ", I shoulder. bruise in the first quarter in -~--.: "_~~. "_~.~ '~I'I':"'" Mora'ga and saw little action in thc II second half when the Gaels blew the White Magic ~l game open. Lucerne Town House lil The Cats ultimately used all of their f~ defensive backs and even occasionally liquid switched receiver Charlie Carter back I~Y. to his former safety position on radeAA t l "~ obvious passing downs. Bleach i; However, St. Mary's quarterback, l:' Mark Drazba consistently hurt Chico arge Eggs with his spot passing, completing 19 L ,Jt of ·12 throws for 257 yards and one I:~ touchdown, although he did pitch four (Medium l~ Doz. 57c) C. Li interceptions. ~~rt\ f; The Gaels place kicker, Tim Lin· II., WEEKLY SPECIAl! S9~ I;·' crud also helped his team with his Dozen . WEEKLY SPECIAl! [ . accurate field goal booting and long , '---' .'" ~ , .' -:. - " -'- - - ,---_.. ~-'., '-' . kickoffs . Carton . ~ Chico opened the scoring in the " second quarter. A Gael running back fumbled on the Chico 35 yard line and Carroll recovered for the Cats. ", Quarterback Randy Hood then t'·: drove Chico down field and with 13 ij minute!! left in the half, connected on j a 37 yard touchdown pass to Carter. j Carter had· faked. inside then turned oul·. eluding.t1Ie derend~r,.and,cllught: r the ball over his shoulder at about the I, t., " The Orion Price Cutters on Health & Beauty Aids - Lucerne lo9urt ...... 4 ~~io·;! $1 • Apple Juice T~;AdH~u'a ...... t:t:fi $1.19 .J_ Safeway sports qrnz Colgate. -~ Fluorigard AlAmo Dog Food Ooy ...... ~ •• 2~~. $5.99 COl.Qft I PRINTS s."w.'Ch.... 40c OFF . The annals.of sports history have 110.., Monterey Jack R.ndom Woiatll ...... Plos, LABEL once again been Ilcoured to bring you Color ,_ Tooth- ,~i~QM/D~ntal yet another edition of the Orion sports quiz. .-. film' . paste .!e~2:e~IfRlnse 1. Of all Olympic sprinters, what' -'I.I\.IL~.J~ ~g runner has won the most medals? 2. In baseball, who are known as .~~~:~gorSI29 ~~~rF91C.~\~~l99C. Tomato 'Juice I the It firem en .. ?' .~ Roll SAVE 7"01.. '- ~ 10-01~ . 3. Which team has 10Bt al four of 9 1OC their Super bowl games? _!!IIfL_"_!I!_C,,_J,_P_k__._--:__ _ ...... T~~le. ..mwnC/I/'1 BO.... Ille .. .. St~E 4. In 1963, what Hall·of·Famer .. c · ~~ 46-D:'..~~~~e .9 - played in his record 24th baBeball fodndigestion Colgate AlI·Star game? ~ ;fII'c,~ I: WEEKlYBPEIAL! Can . ---- . 5. What is the ten-second rule in professional baBketbllll? Stewed Tomatoes l,~~z...... 3 '~~~~; $1 6. What sport is causing so many Tomatoes ig~~r;.:;:• ." ...... 3 19~o,;~$l injuries among high school athletes :i~~:1 'Sh!~~tll'~~h~:'~oo =' .. ~~~t~h...... 1~~Q:,89c that Wilson Sporting Goods has Tomatoes 3 ilium 0 : ~:::~;~~.;:r. 5."~T.Oily Inlodd DloD.h.d --=~ Sl19 Aogulor. __ . ... Sl19 ...... discontinued making a certuin pro· Addr055 _ __ ------or Limo ! '.Narmnl/O,y Tomato Sauce ~~~~e 8C~/,; 17c duct in hopeB of curbing the lawsuits jlMt}·,8-0?t. . 11.0.... - _. 16"01. TomAto SAuce ~~~~~u ...... tf,c~~ 29c brought against them? Clty/S'D,ofZlp tl ht against Inflation. ~ SAVE A SAV 7. In pro football, clln an offensive LH:er~p~ln~g~y~O~u~l~n~y~O~u~r~g!!!!l!!l!I!!IIII!I_.~ __I!!!!!I!!I_!illJ!SPfCIIII Bottle .. 26c CAn '.. ~:cVE .. Bottle·_ 10c E Tomato Paste ~oo~~a ...... 4 g~~~ $1 player deflect n pa5S to a teammate? 8. In golf, what is known as a ,",. " .... mulligon? '. \ 9. True or false. For a pitcher to earn credit for n shutout, he must pitch the entire gome. 10. Whot americoll WOIl four con· ·'1 secutive gold medalB in the discUB throw stnrtillg with the 1956 gllmes? 11. When people schuss while Dr house Grade-A BONELESS Whole Center Cut Smok-A-Roma skiing, ore they going fast or slow? Hen Turkeys und Steak Pork Chops Answers below: Sliced Bacon 1SUa '11 .1QlJQO IV '01 3n.ll·6 C. 'a"Il-"'liljjOU! SUM loqs il50tiM .1oAUld U 9 0\ awuH .\lpual.lJ U \II pa1uu.1fi 10tiB ou.1j ...... 10 U.l\xa uV'8 'ofiu SJUOlA OM) pofiuulIO !.77c. L:20 L:'159 SUM 0111.1 alll'BOl,,\,'/'" (B10lWIOl\fiu!l;nW 99 -• padd~ls Aall,t) lIuqlooll'9 'Auld OlU! lIuq sql ~U!l1l1d .lSlJu spuooaB Fresh Water Braz.ilian SDA Choice Beef U31 l:'11{lIM sU!l1.1nOOP1W Qql .13"0 IlDq Safewgy Whole Hog aql lsfi 01 ulDal a",suaJJo al11 Bi:U!"bo.l atli sh Steaks n Roas qa!IIM UO!IUI"1IO.1 V'S (UIBIIW UIlIS Tip Pork Sausage 't 8:8UI'I!1\ UIOSQUUIW Dql'S 8.lal\01!d jaHall'~ (ussn) "ouoH '\.ltl{U 1\ '1 ThawodFro~on SIS'.~ 9 9 Bilot Regular Club sets sail Lb. Aound· L:'20 or Bool ---...·99· '.. .. '. ...Mild ...... M:~'um The Chico State fl"iling Club en· joyed on. outing. on Whiskeytown .umbo Snlow.v. Rod. 10'0 •. J Burr'ltos Green. or ~~Dt ...... PkU, SSe ------RCllervoir during the weekend of Oct. Beef Cube Steaks ~:~I·~~~n~om ..... Lb. $2.99 C). Thirty people from the club showed Taste-T·lean s.l.w.v ...... '~~~:$1.49 Now, 4. Kinds of Ground Beef! "P, Iliong wi~h 1\ dozen or so baRts, for Spareribs t~~~'.l,V~~~fy ...... Lb. $1.29 . 1\ . . lrip which included midnighlllLliling Lin,k Sausage ~~~n~~.s.. ~~ ...... ~~~: 99c ., . REG· ULAR "'NY6ll~ P~Q. $1 ·29 Half Hen Turkeys ~g~~~H.U ...... Q .. Lb.88e by moonlight.. .' · . Cut-Up Fryers Mono,llou.. 65e --.. ' ..... ; a... n.' .....d30 ... ' •. IQ.nl.nl. ••••• Lb.· •... , Fros.h ...... Lb. ',' ANY BIZE. PKG, $ 9 Beef Jerky 5.·,.".y ... ~ ...... ~.4·r~;.$1.99 JUBt bycoincidencc, the Humboldt Uonllloul1oal $209 ' --', . GR'-UND CHUCK DQUnol.JlDtlld:JO% I 8 R Roas· t n.unO. USOA Choico ...... Lb. • ~'..._ W·._ ...... '.I.onl."I.•••• Lb. .. • Slolc soiling .c!ub showed up, which. ump Canned Hams DubuQuo ...... 6ci~b,;'$9.25 "ddcd 10 the weekend. In November ,the. Chico Stoteslliling club will be . B.ee~ F.. ranks. A'mour ...... l~;~:: $.1.25~ ...... PRE.. M.IU.M. ~.~J.~~r.. U.~~~.dza,.I.I ••nl.nl. •••• Lb.• $1.79, Ground Turkey ~~D~~\rt~:d ...... ~. ·Lb. 89c bllck on Whlllkeylowni thlBtime to . ~~rn. Beef Bris~et .R~~~:~~1yl ...... Lb.$1.79 . <:. .~i/GROUND ROUND m~~r~~i~~2~'tb.$2.09 T-Bone Steak ~~~~h1~1~~~~::~ ...... ~.Lb.$3.69 roce Ihe811(1or8 from Humboldt. ' -1 S,lrlam Pork Roast ...... Lb. $1.19 . ~ , .' __ ,__ .__. ______Pork Spareri~$ ~~g'Itr..T~:m ...... Lb.$1.23 , ',The next mflcllng of the Club 18. . ,'" - . . :tonlght·:", C) p.m. In tho BMU. ,1' ,,' - .' .. -!_,1 ;f .. 'I,

~,~t ',',j i,1 j. '. Calif. State Unlv., Chico, Orion * Oct. 17,.1979/5 ,(:hicopoloists 'hang tough As they ready themselves for·' over Lewis and Clark University • the and the aame would be true' of the Saturday's match against Santa first· shutout ever for Chico's fresh· reverse., . Clara, the Chico State water polo club man goalie, t60hn Sweeney. All of the wllter polo team'll'lolllles remains wellal10at atop a 10·3 record. At the start of the semester, 3S cam'e in a highly competitivetournD' ~tWe're II defensive ball club, "states poloists showed up for practices ilnd . ment at Berkeley three weeks ago. (n. Mark Murtaugh, t~e team's coach. Murtau,gh eventually cut players that tourney they also won. twice, 1" "We stress assists more than goals," down to the current level of 16. Some . however, against· Santa ClarA,wbo L' he added, which creates "a group: of those cut were swimmers just they face thill weekend, and West effort ... try,ing . to keep in training, some Valley College. It should be fllrther An example of th!'lsquad's defens· weren 't. Th~ team has been working noted that two of those three 10lllles ive prowess was demonstrated in a out in the mornings and afternoons were decided by a single goal. recent tournament hosted by South. ever since, and the hard work seems Veteran standouts on the team ern Oregon University in Ashland. In to have paid off. . include Charlie Short, Rob Knight, winning all four matches and captur­ Murtaugh hopes that through the Robert Carey; Mike Croghan lind ing top honors, the Chico fleet limited development of a strong water polo goalie Dave Smith, while fine play hall its opponents to a total of 20 goals. program at Chico State, the. swim· be'en turned in by newcomers Jeff One of the victories was a shutout· ming program will be complemente'd. Blake and Sean O'Brien. Gilme lime Water Polo: Workouts like this have seemed to payoff !or this year's squad. is 10 a.m. Saturday at the university pool. . '- " _._'---"-....:.- ,--' ~'~. -~--- .. -.:...... ~. '. .' Kraft Salad'Dressing Cat st.~~ers ~, 'Miracle down Berkeley "Successful" is whllt coach Mary Whip, 'Ann Lazzarini termed her. hockey team's performance this past week­ end in Chico •. It seemed AS though the last few • 11. seconds of SlItllrdllY's gaine aSilinst ., .' -~~SI09'Quart S / UC Berkeley lasted for hours AS Chico . I.' ~. was de'lperatelytrying to defend their i·- ~ ;' SPECIAl! Jar ' WEEKLY SPECIAl! goal. Chico field hockey fans were on , . the edge of their seats, breath held, ...... ' - : ,.' -' ~ .. - '- - '-~ --' . - ._. -: - .:.- -_.' . until the final whilltle signaling the ~- ---~..::' ~- ~ -~ , --' - ~-" .,"---:- .... -~ gllme's end. Scotch Buy Chico won by a close score of 2·1. As the game slowly approached its

end, Berkeley really put the lite Am on. " . Bath Their overwhelming offenae atormed , the. Cat'a 25·yard line and stayed ~. : there' whUe aeveral gallant attempts Tissue were mAde on the Cats' goal. Goalie Venita Garcia guarded the cage with

fervor and style. "Berkeley kept the :.c," pressure on lind kept us on our toea," ," · C Lazzarini commented. "Our gOAlie 4-roll sure hlld her work cut out for her." , ,. _ .. ' . Even though BerkeleY's team out· Pkg. .',,-- ) )". 59 penetrated the Cat's field, Chico had '" . ,10', • '. .'" ~~-'-. '- - -- . -' - -" -' ' an offensive pressure, supported by the defenllc" that would not qldt. Goals scored were by Julie Ll\mson, assisted py J tllie Bowin and Stephlmie laBilc, Illl@isted by Dillnll Honeycutt.

La~zArini felt the CAts played better ilgllinst the more skiIled tel.lm of Berkeley. "Our, team knowa where el.lch player is on the field, now," Lazzarini lIaid. "They ·are reading each other--better in, terma or move· ment down the field,'" Lazzarini' added. . Next weekend the Cats go'to San Jose state, to play the eighth nation· ally ranked team. "We're looking forward to it," Larzzarini said. 6WAYS TO 'SAVEl page five 1 , Everyday Low Prices on Grocery Items Men runners . . 2 Health, & Beauty Aid Everyday Low Prices WIn one more

3 Scotch Buy Items a, Generic Prices The CSC,' Chico mim's cross· country tellm won its second consecu· 4 Weekly Specia,$ Available 7 Full Days tive home meet last Saturday by ; defeating Stlmislaus and Humboldt ~ ; over the 10,000 meter course through '6-01•. 5 Plus Specials to Lo",er Your Food Bill Bidwell Pllrk. Cans The Wildcllt's score of 3S points 6 Money Saving N~wspaper Coupons was good enough to top Humboldt's v.. , p.,m,."n" ,0·" 29 41 points And the 45 points accumu· ' Little Ears Cob Corn ""d, " ...... ~,'M $1.07 Gre a t Escapes or TU,kaw TllllItl,1" •••••••••• f1~i!" $"&. . , lated by StunislauB. Hash Browns f.~~~II~~S"'"'''''''''''''''' .?4~~,~~ 79c . King.O.Butterhorns ~~,~:' ...... '~.::$1. 98 Chico's top finisher for the third o. .. ,Sm;'h. ' •• Sho,estririg Potatoes 0".10 ...... 20"~~ 69c Pumpk'ln P'le to-Inch •••••••••••••••••••• flkl!./'$1 • 89 week in II row WAS Mike Wright who placcdsecond in 30:47. Al Mllsterson ran Il respcctl.lble 31:23 for fifth, while Rich Watson placed seventh in 31:39. Steve Nygaard took tenth place in -' , . ':' '. .', ." . : ~' . . iY'~\\\'11.,~~ " ~ 32:02, and Marcos Silva finished the .. .. Bcoring for Chico by coming in :,,-Baldi,Sliop,' .,:::::; CALIFDRNIA;::: ~., ; • ,":.-' to .,' , ••• ._-- I ' .•...... •... ~ Arms §: fourteenth with a time of 33:41 . . .,., ' Thill Sl\turdAY the Wildcats will ~LV~JJ\\~ compete in the Far West Conference 'Golden Delicious'. Jumbo Hartley Chllmpionehips in Sllcramento.· Apples Walnuls Women rlUl 'm New Crop! Fancy ColUornlll Stanford meet, 51.00 . 29: ~~~~hObIiG Quality S... Grown C. "That was the biggest and faBtest ~vl' • Hourly . 1.5 Liter.~__ Du,gunay meet' we've had," COAch Cherrie Shernlfd SAid of the Sixth 'AnnUAl Stllnford InvitAtional meet held this ... 'lun'lte LAmb"".· '.. ?SOmL $1 89 Honey Wheat' . R or UIIlIICO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DolIll! • Lbs. LII. paat SlIturdllY. CSU, Chico's women's L;,,,, 0." ,'2 ••. 011 •. San M'lguel No DIPos.t ...... C,l'o1ck $2 • 79 . crOBS country team placed A respect· oble 8th in this 18 team meet. T,anquerny G'I n 94.6 Prool ...... ' ,"OmL Upillc $6 • 39 . Dinner Rolls c Ou~ of 170 runners, Jill Symons Kuvlang Vodka UOProol ...... ~ .... ~Itf~ $3.99 Bartlett Pears •••••••••••• lb,39 placed 15th with a time of 18:07.fi, ,30 •• ;FlbllrHigh .. c seconds foster thAn her time the yeAr Broccoli TIghIDulidud •••••••••••••• E.ch 59 SILl' before. ClIthy Oddone rlln the course Straight Whiskey , c ~Pk9. ' Persimmons ~~\n~~:nt ••••••• E.Ch 29 in 19: 12.8 and placed 28th. . . 'WEEKLY SPECIAl! of 30 _ Teom stondings for the ClItB were ,Wild Turkey Russet Potatoes ~~~n: ••••• 5L.~''I liS follows: Darcy Burleson.19:59.1; Karen Noland.20:59; Julie Orrl.21:07; Pudding Cakes ~~~~', ...... "n$1.39 ~\." S Danish SquClsh ~~~~11 •••••••• lb.19c Lel\nn Secor-2l:19 and Annette Niel. c 8en.22:oo., .. I Super Cook~es ~~r~1:~~·'~r,~,~a~ ...... 3 ror55c 'Ii\~U~Ii' 1U1 Proal , "M' 8" Alfalfa Sprouts ~~~~~rch .. t~:i, 29 CSU, Berkeley won the meet with French Bread f,fi~:~h(tQWOn! ...... 2 L~~':II', 891: , Fifth ' aAVE 32 points,Col. Poly. S. LO placed 2nd SUD Peach Pie ~nll~~~~e .....~ ...... EdCh $2.39 _ 8gltle' _ with 48 points And CSU, Hayward Avollablo only, In slorol willi Doko Shop. , wrrllzr C!DrfJlJll A"U,bl, on" In 0,111. S'on, _lIh ,lIn •• rOop" . !!E!t!L. IIr'lJIII HG ..tt. in "gil' III JQ .'11,11111. Hu ..I'~'II' '''all, took 3rd with 95' pointa. Chico's 8th I~ , pll\ce showing WI\e232 points. ShenArd saict the group WlIB faster this yellr. She pointed out h()w the top ~~. ...,..,.,. Prices Effeotlve Thru Mon .. October 22 at Safoway r. .... _- five finillhera broke last )'el\r'a record. .'1, Speedy, Gua,cmteed I Considering they were running A· 920 gainst many "scholarllhip 110000111" Sherrlud thought her team did well, I, FILMSEf(lVICE, ,. Mangrove f;· "We finiahed in. the top hAlf,"l1ba I ;'or '.11 1O,;,lco 01 'low p,lcol. brlnu 'your nOHI ,all 6l\id. . ." '...... , 01 tIIm 10 Oaloway lor dovDlaplng, Inclullo vour phone numbor. and wo'll cnll vau whon II', r ••dy. Nexl weekend the tallm will t'fAvel You'lI 10YO IhO ,.Iulll nnd II,. moneY'Dovlng Avenue prlnl' ' to the Hllywllrd Invil"tlonAI.

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6fCalif. State Univ., Chico, Orion· Oct. 17, 1979 ! Participation soars in Chicoflyiitgdisc fest A colorful rain of frisbees fell upon Basso was on hand, and he aDd his • the Chico State practice fields last partner, Kevin Givens, won the weekend as the first annual Chico freestyle competition. They picked up Harvest 'Flyillg Disc Festiva,l; got off $85 for their efforts. the ground .. The Chico community should be proud of Denice Garfield, who cap· At the invitation of Chico'!! disc tured the all. around' women's honors team, the Air Heads, teams from by winning the distance and maxi· throughout California and Oregon mum·time·aloft events. For this ahe came to compete in the various won $50 and a 325 gift certificate: events. Over $500 in cash and prizes were given to the winners, of which In the populu.r dog 'and maater there were many. event, Kidd and master Chuck Bach­ man won, thereby collecting 50 A team from Berkeley captured the . pounds of canine chow. ultimate tournament by winning all The Air Heads played very well in four of its games, and in· doing so their three ultimate matches, winning received theS150 fir!!t prize. One two and losing one. The loss came Berkeley team member commented, against the Berkeley squad that won ','It's not even enough to cover our the tournament. . expenses driving up here." . A team of three Air Heads took The festival was not bereft .of big third place in the freestyle competi· names, as one might expect. The 1978 tion; the team of Larry Imperiale. . . world freestyle champion, Corey Brian White ,and Jim Ferhorst. , . :Get facts ·on ·the·law

~.{ ~~: ~-:, sc h'oo I ' :-t·\: .. ~ admission ~, •.·~i.~.....,... __ I!t' 1 ".~ :,...... IItt!, process. Tweille law school representatives participate in a panel discussion of curriculum, I·· admissions, and placement. .Check ·out· these law schools. An open discussion allows you . to talk to the law school recruiters and pick up application forms,and literature on their schools. California Western School of Law. Whittier College Golden Gate UniversIty School of Law School of Law Gonz8g'a University Law School McG~orge School of Law Representative on campus UnIversity of the Pacific Pepperdlne UnIversIty Thursday,October18 ·11AM·1PM School of Law Southwestern University Performing Arts Center 1~ School of Law UnIversity of Puget Sound' .. (Harlen Adams Theater) ,", -.\I.--'·t:'.'.~ School of Law .' A.:, i "~' ",-' .. , UnIversity of San Diego New! Joint JO. MBA Degree Program Photos by ToddAnderson School of Law UnIversity of San FrancIsco Schoolof,Law " UnIversIty of Santa Clara School of Law Whittier College . you MALCOLM McDOW School of. Law you knew. TIME AFTER Wlllamette UnIversity [SUS ~ TIME College of Law • • Marcello G"fVi..te 1l11S tress Mastroianni (tI'- ...... ~ Lauro Antonelli ...... '. I "HYPNOTIC AND EROTIC!" I -Gene'Shalll, NBC:IV . , . .j ELREY ,,~,:, A com, e, dy for, adults Weekdays 7:00,9: 15 \: ~ . -"Who ca, n count. Slarl~ Frldayl ~.,~~m E~BEY Mldnltu Show FrIday and Saturday All 5fHltS $2.00 AIIO Chuck Norris is John T. Booker ExcitIng . '. . and Booker is fighting ~ck.' Dote: Thur5day, . " . Co·HIt .' . October 16, 1979 "DIRT" GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK Time: :.,1 o A.M. to 1 P.M •

Place: Cal State, Chico • Harlan Adam5 Theater Performing Art5'144 CINEMA II .' -, _ Co-HIt --..., For more Information contact: Warren Beatty Lola Dalton, Placement or ' James Mason Ed Bronson, Poll. Sci. Dept. _In_ "HEAVEN CAN

Open to all stUdents and . III "AVALANGE EXPRESS" alumni of colleges and' " ulilversltles In this area.

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