SpC?C _ Coil. LD'129.6 C5 0'75 (Archives) OIHON. 37:3 Tatoo U. They're here Sep 11, Hl96 _ Rece;v(~d on: 09-13-96 Tongue bars' and tatoos UFOs are one MEIUAM UBI~AI~Y'''''CSU, CHICO cover the student body student's reality Dimensions 15 Opinion 12
Wednesday, September 11, 1996 California State University, Chico Volume :rT, Issue 3 AttitUdes adapting to constuction on Student cars Warner Street All Day Blues And Brews
TRACI MOON Managing Editor singled out Construction warrants com ,plaints. It's part of the package. Parking changes Chico State's parking proce The Warner Street mess has dures were changed as a result of a upset some people, but nobody's confuse students, parking committee study over the picketing. Everyone's learning summer headed by Bob Sneed, to live with the new landscape. 30 cars towed acting vice president for bw;incss Most students are avoiding the and finance. rough walle-ways and opting to KRISTIN CARMICHAEL The parking changes created a detour through campus. Fewer Sta fI Writer designated zone available for fac bicyclists are braving the adven Oetting horne the second day of ulty and staff, only if the want to ture, and you can be sure people school wasn't as easy as Chico pay $34 a month for the special driving cars will find a way to State University student Cindi treatment. This zone requires a ,.. avoid the experience after Wachtel thought it would be. In decal with the letter "R". All other careening through the banks and stead of driving home safely at 7 parking requires a "GH decal, valleys of what's left of the road. p.m., she found herself without a which is general parking. Disabled Warner Street is similar to the car, a $54 towing fee and a $20 persons will use a "0" decal in Bay Area's tight highways these parking citation. addition to having a DMV-issued days - both areas are undergoing "1 live in Oroville and my hus handicapped placard. construction causing unpleasant band works,"Wachtel said. "I h~d Needless to say, Chico State commutes. to call my parents." students have been the most ef But there's always a few Wachtel and 12 otDer students fected by the parking changes. The people who find the positive side had their cars towed Tuesday, Aug. Associated Student government of a disaster. 27, because they were illegally has raised some concerns because Three Bay Area women parked in faculty and staffparking not one member of the parking didn't complain about the spaces. Altogether 27 cars have committee was a student. construction along their route to _been towed since the first week of "This was totally on the Uni- work. They decided to leave classes, s:iid University Police their cars in their garages and Chief Michael Minard. See Parking , page 2 save up the pocket change they might spend on public transpor tation in exchange for a high class daily commute to and from work - via a white stretch New major offered limousine, complete with a 70- channel color TV and chilled champagne on Fridays. A photograph in the San only at Chico State Francisco Chronicle showed the women kicking back in the limo on their 1 hour and 20 minute DON COLLINS Dr. Ramesh Varahamurti, of the drive home last week through Staff Writer department of mechanical engi the new delays. Intelligent toasters, computers neering at Chico State, was re The ride costs each passenger that learn, and cars that fix them sponsible for creating the new pro $150-a-month. Considering gas, selves are no longer distant con gram at Chico State. He said al parking fees, vehicle wear and cepts, but products that students in though most people don't know tear, comfort and personal stress, the new mechatronic engineering what mechatronics is, many are the Pacific Bell employees find program at Chico State University affected by it. their ride well worth the money. Peter A.Genielia/Th~ Orion will design. "Imagine a car that sees a pot hole in the street," Varahamurti Of course this isn't the Bay Above: Mumbo Gumbo's saxophonist wails away Chico State is the first univer said. "It will respond so thaI when Area, and the delays here are at last Sunday's Blues and Brews Festival, held sity in the country to offer a de it hits the pothole, the wheel will only minutes)long. So grab a at the Silver Dollar Fairgrounds. Mumbo Gumbo gree program in mechatronic en hold up and you won't even notice pedi-ca.b (the driver might even 'joined a bill of nine other top local and out of gineering, said Sara Armstrong, it. And these cars are already here. " provide the champagne on town bands for an all day music jamboree. vice-provost. for academic af Fridays) or give your bike a fairs. Varahamurti said that the ap plications are limitless. They are cardboard fender and rejoice in Left: A Silver Dollar employee hands a satified Mechatronics is a term coined responsible for everything from a the short adventure along customer her third brew. More concert goers by the Japanese to describe a new smart toaster that learns how to Warner Street. wait for their chance to taste one of over thirty engineering discipline that'evolved make the perfect toast to bombs The construction is just micro, domestic and imported beers from in the 1970s. It was born in an effort that can distinguish civilian sites beginning and the rain will be around the world offered at the festival. to make machines and production here soon. We'll see who more efficient. Mechatronics com .from military targets. complains then. . See Blues Be Brews, page 21 bines civil, electrical, computer and ' mechanical engineering. See New Major, page 2 Virtual sandwiches So you're sitting in a campus computer lab and your stomach starts to growl. If you Satellite updates' CSU' distance learning get up and run home for a quick bite, you know you'll DAVE HUME sites around the United States. Chico State leamed Jeff Rice mans never come back. Staff Writer with Dominquez Hills State University at the press the controls of Just connect with Virtual . The California State University system has now conference to demonstrate how the new technology the new ' Waiter at http://waiter.com and made it possible for residents of Ar~ansas, Michigan works. . distance. order lunch from the dozens of or anywhere in the country for that matter, to attend' Esteban and Ralph Meuter, dean of the,Center learning menus offered on the web site Chico State University without having to leave their. for Regional and. Continuing Education, repre satellite as most places deliver and there's homes .. sented Chico State. Also participating inthe news Buzz Buzzini no additional charge for ordering University President Manuel Esteban unveiled' conference via satellite were Dominquez HiIlsState overlooks. or delivery,.. the CSU Satellite in a press conference Wednesday president Robert Detweiler,CSU Chancellor Molly Chico State Togo's Eatery is one such on Chico State's campus. Beginning Sept. 25, the Broad and Warren Ashley, director of distance played a key restaurant offering their menu satellite will make it possible for students to partici role in the through the web site Monday pate in CSU classes via television from CSUSj\.l' See Satellite, page 2 development. through Friday and delivers to an area surrounding Chico State. But don't be snenking sand wiches into the food-forbidden ~ood service chews on profit loss computer labs, meet the delivery person at the door. Inside -. Index, LAURA KROGER one Monday. Weather 2 Staff Writer "They're much healthier than the other stuff they Virtual what? Although campus food services posted an exces have here," she said. "They're just good." Ordering food over the The Orion CSU Briefs 5 sive financial loss last fiscal year, Food Services Although the fiscal reports won't be in until early Direc;:tor Kevin Mulcahey is expecting a profitable November, Mulcahey said that business has been I Internet isn't as strange as some , of the things popping up on the Police Blotter , school year. brisk, and he expects there to be a significant raise in information highway these days. 'In order to combat several years' worth of dwin profits from last year. This week an Orion staff Wildcat Stats 11 '. dUng profits, last Fall Mulcahey expanded the menu However, the campus food services, which are owned by A.S., are not a profit organization. They I writer explored the world of on , offerings ori campus, provided a bigger selection of I food and better service in the campus food services. budget to pay their bills and their employees, I, line funerals. Read more about it Opinion 12' t : on page 16. Open caskets ';::So far, he' said, things nre looking up. Mulcahey said. This year, they hope to make a profit . optional. Chico Pulse 12', .' _~"We had a bad year last year, no .doubt about it," of about $600,000, he said. This money will be he said.,"But the result of that has been a better funnelled into ot."'er Associated Students operations Joday's Weather Reach Traci Moon througfle-mail .Entertainment 21 product and better peopl~ serving it." programming e\' .... ~s. Sunny' and cooler at [email protected], by ·i Students seem to be'likitig the new menu offerings "We want to make enough money so that we can -. gi ve the campus back something," he said. "Our goai phone at 898-4033 or fax at High 93~ ~ow S3 Comics 25 . at the Garden Cafe, too; Kltren Hatch, a sophomore, ' 898-4839. said she loved the new teriyaki bowls as she bought is to be committed to making the campus better." ,., :q, . I .:it ,\,.. !"I. I, I ,
2 The Orion September 11, 199C!. Satellite: Chico pioneers program Continued from page 1 keeps the quality at or higher than they would be able to receive the traditional means of teaching Chico State courses today." ' learning for CSU. and learning," she said. Broad said the CSU system is Report "Telecommunications technol Broad praised Chico as the cam paying $1 million for five years of ogy has drastically effected higher pus that "pioneered" long distance this service to Hughes Communi education," Detweiler said. "And learning and brought satellite edu cation Inc., the server. Hughes is some of the cation to CSU's supplying the technology to seven most exciting attention. CSU campuses, who in tum berun and rapidly de Esteban then their signal to 31 different sites in veloping spoke of Chico California. The students in the re ,change has State's reputa mote sites have live video and see been in the area tion as a tech- the instructor on T.V. There are Hve of distance nology leader telephone lines and two-way radio. Chico State has over 550 stu Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday learning. We We are not doing it to among CSU Sunny Partly Cloudy Sunny Mostly Sunny Sunny Sunny now have edu universities. dents enrolled in the 25 classes the High 88, Low 52 High 82, Low 50 High 78, Low 47 High 79, Low 48 High 83, Low 51 High 83, Low 53 cational tools improve enrollment The university university offers via satellite. that allow us to was one of the "There will be thousands of provide service but it will be a nice :ftrst schools to isolated learners when the system to students at experiment in rams up," Meuter said. much more side effect. long-distance Meuter said the satellite sites convenient lo learning, start will be mostly community colleges, cations offcam Manuel Esteban ing in the 1970s. but high schools, military bases pus. In their University President "We "r~ and hospitals will also be used. homes, at their known ... as a ··We will build more and more Weekend Snow Report work sites, leader in long of the receive sites," he said. Stay away If you like your p-tex. through ,,televi- distance educa Even though the CSU system sion, phone tion," Esteban had to spend $1 million for the Snow depth at Squaw Valley Video, tax and said. "More than service, both Meuter and Esteban 6200 ft: 0 feet, 8200 ft: n/a computers." 300 faculty have insisted that they got a good price. While Detweiler admitted that been involved in teaching courses "It was a very good deal," Lake Tahoe television teaching was hardly a via satellite."" Meuter said. "The cost of these two Friday: Variably Cloudy, mild novel concept, he said rapidly Saturday: Variably cloudy. mild Esteban said Chico State real full- capacity channels was as good Sunday: Variably cloudy, mild changing technology was enabling ized two years ago that the present as we had found on the market." the CSU system to teach more long distance media, a system Esteban said it would be impos Mt. Shasta effectively and make courses more called microwave, was no longer sible to have every class on satel Friday: Closed accessible. sufficient. At first, only Chico State lite, but the university will respond Saturday:Closed Broad agreed with Detweiler, used satellite, but soon other cam to certain needs if they can. He also Sunday: Closed saying that this was one of many puses hopped on board. said the satellite system will have technology strategies that the CSU Meuter added,"Microwave had a positive effect on Chico State's system believes to be a crucial part interaction, it was all the same declining enrollment. of their future success. deal. But satellite gives us a much 'We are not doing it to improve "It's serving a rapidly growing greater reach. In fact, if we set up enrollment," he said, "but it will student enrollment in a way that a receive station in New Jersey, be a nice side effect."
Chico Rainfall New Major: Mechatronics hits Chico Previous Week· 0.00" Season Total· 0.10" Continued from page 1 He said the new program fits in perfectly in this age of shrinking budgets because it requires no new Forecasterls Notes A mechatronic engineer needs to be able to under faculty or courses. The program was designed to use The north state will continue to cool down a bit this week, with tempuratures dipping Into the low 50's overnight. stand all of the other aspects of engineering and then existing courses from relating majors. Days will be cooler and mild, with pleasant evening tempuratures and chilly mornings, as we begin September. bring them all together, Varahamurti said. It will be a year when the first students graduate Michael Ward, chairman of the department of engi from the new program. Ward and Varahamurti neering, said he hopes the new program will help boost both expect students to excel in the job market All forecasts and data are provided by Weathernews, Chico, Calif. the slumping enrollment in the engineering department. since the reactions by companies like Hewlitt "It's exciting," Ward said. "Its the first new thing Packard and OM to this program were very en that's come along in a while." couraging.
'. '. .1 .' .1 ,.J September 11, 1996 The Orion 3 G~eek ~enand women inform rushees together Chico State Shorts J olnt Rush alms "It was informational, but infor- .,' ., :,' . . ... Sentencing scheduled for student accused of rape , , . •• mal." The Chico State University student arrested last October for the: to boost decllnlng The sororities attracted a larger alleged rapes of two women on campus is scheduled to be : crowd-240 women signed up for sentenced at Butte County Superior Court in Oroville on Thurs G ree k enro11 ment Rush Week, which began Satur- day at 2:30 p.m. day, Sept. 6. This number is up In April, Chico State Student Nicholas Rodrigues pleaded no MATT NOTLEY from last fall, Byers said. contest to two felony counts of sexual battery by restraint and one News Editor The fraternities didn't fair as misdemeanor count of sexual battery to a third woman. He was Rush Bowl '96 is officially un well. A crowd of70 men attended originally charged with two counts of rape and a misdemeanor derway. the joint Rush information night, count of sexually battering a third woman, but the plea barg:tin The 19 national fraternities and which was expected to have a large reduced the rape charges. sorOrItIes on Chico State tum-out because of thc co-ed as Rodrigues was arrested by the University Police last October University's campus put on their pect. This won't stop the Greeks after four women went to their residence hall advisor and accused best game faces at the first ever from con tinuing the maiden event, him of raping two of them and sexually harassing the other two. joint Rush information night, held however. Rodrigues will stand before Judge Ann Rutherford with a state Thursday, Sept. 5 in ShurmerGym. "The Rush chairs and presiden ts recommendation for probation, but it is up to Rutherford to decide Information night is the first felt this was the best way," said the sentence, said Jim Rielley, prosecuting attorney against taste prospective rushees get of Greg Morris, Interfraternity Coun A large group of potential sorority members relax behind SI1Unner Gym Rodrigues. Greek life. And while the tum-out cil Rush chairman. "It was more After Rodrigues' April plea he was sent to San Quentin federal wasn't as large as anticipated, it organized and fair, and it didn't signed room. Rush week continued on Satur prison for a four month p~ychological evaluation, Rielley ~aid. was successful in the eyes of the last as long as past information "By the time they got to my day. The men and women have Rodrigues was released from San Quentin three weeks ago and Greeks. nights." fraternity'S room half the guys al Slightly different methods of rush received asplitevaluation. Two psychologists evaluated Rodrigues "It went really smoothly," said At last year's info night the ready left, "Morris said. "This time ing, but the desired goal is the and one recommended h(; be sent back to prison, while the other Becky Byers, vice president of men were herded around cam all the fraternities got to see all the same-to meet prospective Rush recommended probation. Because of the split decision, thl! rec Rush for the Panhellenic Council. pus visiting each fraternities as- guys and vice versa." ees and increase enrollment. ommendation was sent to the California State Warden to clecidl!. The State is giving a recommendation for parole, Riellcy said. Internships available at student campus radio station I Parking: Summer changes frustrate student drivers KCSC 95.5, the 45-ycar-old student owned and operated FM cable radio station, is now accepting applications for fall dec-jay : Continued from page 1 a new parking decal, Sneed said. treatedunfair1ybecausesignsu:~ed in frontofeverytwoparkingspots. and staffintemships. A meeting will be held in BMU room 110 In contrast, Sneed is not op- to designate the new tow areas, Sneed says not all of the prob- tonight at 8:30 p.m. for all who are interested. If you miss the versity," said A.S. President posed to student involvement. created by the Chico State parking lems that have developed are the meeting you can call Kim Martinez at 898-6229 or e-mail Richard Marcelle Minor. "We had nothing "We'll probably do it in the committee, were not visibly dis- faulloftheparkingcommittee.He Oal Porto at [email protected]/-dalporto.html. to do with it." future," he said. tributed around the parking struc- said the cashier office was given The reason why you may not have heard of the station is A.S. Vice President Scott Spen Although problems havedevel- ture on Second and Warner streets materials and was told to tell the because it is on cable FM. Some people may think it is expensive cersaid, "We could have avoided the oped, Sneed doesn't think the park- the day she was towed. students to read about the changes or difficult to hook-up, but this is untrue. whole thing if they talked to us ear ing committee But Univer- and parking regulations. However, If you subscribe to Chambers Cable, cable radio is included lier. They deliberately avoided us." is at fault. He sity Police Elsom felt it wasn't abold enough with your monthly fees. So you might not have even known Richard Elsom, A.S. legisla said the cashier ,// Chief Michael statement because the brochure you had cable radio. And for the first time, KCSC is selling tive analyst, was adamant about office was • • Minard said looked like the same "crappy" hookup kits in the A.S. Bookstore for only $10. Included in the the situation. given materials there was one piece of paper students receive hookup is everything you need to start listening to Chico's only "13,000 plus students are the and was told to The management of sign for every every year. punk-ska-reggae-rock-lounge-jazz-bluesradiostation. And you most impacted with the least to make sure to tell two spaces the Elsomdescribedthewholesitu- get a cool sticker, too. say. Students have enough bur the students to the parking structure first day of ation as a reverse campus escort den. They should get everything read about the school. service. "We don't drive you to University Outreach presents Recruit-A-Student they can," Elsom said. changes and is University bu~:r.ess. A It h 0 ugh your car," he said. "We take your The University Outreach Programs at Chico State have found However, Sneed said the park parking regu- not all of the car away. They're out of control." an answer to the enrollment problem-Rccruit-A-Student. ing decision was a very political lations. How- Bob Sneed official signs Elsom said he doesn't remem- Do you know of a prospective student or two who would like situation and the committee needed ever, Eisom felt Acting Vice President for were received ber any apologies from the Uni- to receive information about Chico State? to come to their own conclusions. it wasn't a bold Business and Finance to put up on the versity, butacompromisehasbcen The Recruit-A-Student program in the oflice of University "The management of the park enough state- •• first day of made. A student's first offense Outreach Programs will gladly send prospective students an ing fund is University business," ment because /'-' school, tempo- will result in a citation and will be informational packet about Chico and answer any questions he said. the brochure '. rarypapersigns towed thereafter. prospective students or their parents might have. The committee saw no rational looked like the have been If people feel they have been To receive nomination forms call the Outreach Programs reason why faculty and staffshould same "crappy" pieee of paper stu- taped up until the real signs arrive, treated unfairly they can request a office at 898-6886 ur 1-800-542-4426 or e-mail them at stand in line with the rest of the dents receive every year. Minard said. . hearing, and if they prevail tow [email protected]. students every semester to obtain Wachtel believes she was Currently there are signs posted fees are refundable, Minard said.
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" . , .. --.... ,~.- _.. --.. -...... ~ .~. " . September ii, 1996 The Orion 5 CSU Briefs Northridge A.S. proceeds with Duke-Hicks debate Thursday, Sept. 5 and told personnel he wanted to 1:25 a.m. Drunk in public re 12:23 p.m. Child abuse re The Northridge State University Associated Students Cabinet de 4:24 p.m. Reckless vehicle talk. He would not say what he ported on the 400 block of Broad ported on the 700 block of Nord cided to proceed with a debate in which David Duke, a former Ku Klux reported on the 400 block of wanted to talk about, except. the way Street. Avenue. Klan leader, is scheduled to speak against affirmative action. The Cypress Street. meth he took." 1:26 a.m. Reckless vehicle re 1:29 p.m. Forgery reported meeting merely re-evaluted an earlier decision to bring Louisiana 6:40 p.m. Grand theft re 11:37 a.m. Missing person re ported on the 900 block of Espla on the 1000 block of West Sac Senatorial Candidate Duke and Joe Hicks, a civil rights activist, to the ported on the 100 block of East ported on the 500 block of East nade. According to the police log: ramento Avenue. Northridge campus for a debate on affirmative action-an event which Third Street. Ninth Street. According to the "Two subjects on one motor 4:27 p.m. Petty theft reported has sparked conU'oversy throughout the campus ancl community. . 10:39 p.m. Drunk in public police log: "Reporting party at a cycle came straight at her as if on the 100 block of East Second This decision has drawn fire from supporters of Proposition 209. the reported on the 300 block of pay phone. Says his girlfriend they were playing chicken with Street. California Civil Rights Initiative. Ward Connerly, chairman of the "yes West Fourth has been miss her." , 5:24 p.m. Assault nnd bat on 209" campaign believes selecting Duke to argue against affirmative Street. ,//' ingsinceMon 1:49 a.m. Drunk driving-mis tery reported on the 1000 block action is an attempt to align Proposition 209 with the former KKK 11:24 •• day. They demeanor-reported on the 400 of Columbus Avenue. leader's controversial past. p.m. Drunk were planning block of West Second Street. 8:04 p.m. Domestic dispute Originally, the A.S. had planned a panel discussion abollt affirmative in public re- a wedding and 1:53 a.m. Drunk in public reported on the 1300 block of action, including Connerly, Duke and others. Connerly and the others ported on the Two subjects on one he cannot ex reported on the 300 block of Nord Avenue. invited sited scheduling conflicts and the discussion was changed to a 800 block of plain the dis West Second Street. According 11:31 p.m. Assault and bat debate format. Chestnut. motorcycle came appearance." to the police log: "A drunk is tery reported on the 700 block But Connerly now says he'll adjust his schedule and has asked the Street. 1:08 p.m. on the phone who needs a ride of Nord Avenue. A.S. ifhe can argue in Duke's place. for free. Friday, straight at her as if . Stolen bike re home. Asked him if he had 11:41 p.m. Drunk in public Northridge A.S. President Vladimir Cerna is standing behind the Sept. 6 ported on the any money for a taxi and he reported on the 400 block of decision to continue with the Duke-Hicks debate. 1 2 : 4 7 they were playing 900 block of said no. Told subject if we West Fifth Street. "It is not a debate about [Proposition] 209, it is a debate abollt a.m. Fight West Fourth came out we would arrest him. affirmative action," Cerna said. reported on He hung up." chicken with her. Street. Sunday, Sept. 8 the 400 2:07 p.m. 2:15 a.m. Vehicle tampering 12:21 a.m. Vandalism re block of Fight reported reported on the ported on San luis Obispo West Tenth on the 500 300 block of ~~ the 900 Utilities upgrade project underway Street. ,~ block of West West Second •• West First While here at Chico State University we are experiencing inconve 1:18 a.m. Eleventh Street. Street. nient, on-going construction until February, students at Cal Poly San Throwing Street. 2:52 a.m. 12:54 Luis Obispo will be living with construction for almost two years. objects reported on the 1000 3:12 p.m. Vandalism reported Suspicious cir Subjects are out in field a.m. Fire The "Utilidor" has begun, a extensive utilities upgrade project. Over block of Warner Street. on the 1000 block of West First cumstances re works re the next 20 months the campus-wide electrical system will be upgraded, . 1:57 a.m. Driving under the Street. ported on the jumping up and down on ported on the the heating system will be replaced and the water system will be influence on a bicycle reported 7:50 p.m. Threats reported on 1500 block of 700 block of improved. In addition to repailing or replacing the old systems to on the 300 block of West Fifth· the 1400 block of Nord Avenue. Nord Avenue. vehicle. It is determined West Fifth increase the life and reliability of campus services, all segments of the Street. 8:48 p.m. Fight reported on the According to Street. project will conserve energy and resources. 2:02 2.m. Vehicle tamper 700 block of West Fourth Street. the police log: to be a ritual for a 1:36 a.m. A flyer has been circulated among students to alert them of the on ing reported on the 400 block of 9:06 p.m. Annoying phone calls "Subjects are Harassment going process. The flyer reads, "The good news is tha! all three campus West Third Street. reported on the 1000 block ofWest out in field deceased Dodge. reported on entrances will be open and most parking lots will be accessible. The bad 6:44a.m. Man down reported Sacramento A venue. jumping up the 1500 news is it will take you longer to reach your campus destination .. At on the 100 block of West Eighth 9:22 p.m. Assault and battery and down on block of times all ofPerimeter Road could be closed 10 traffic." .. , Street. According to the police reported on the 300 block of Sa vehicle. Re- •• Nord Av As the project continues, students will be kept informed by flyers, log: "Reporting party saw sub lem Street. porting party // enue. memos, maps and "help ful signs." ject down at approximately 10:46 p.m. Drunk in public re believes sub- 1:53 a.m. 6:25 a.m. Reporting party ported on the 100 block of Main jects are per- Driving un couid tell he was laying in Street. forming some sort of ritual in derthe influence-misdemeanor Humboldt something 'dark.' Unknown 11:31 p.m. Spousal abuse re volvingcandles. It is determined reported on the 200 block of Smoking ban now includes residence halls if it is vomit or blood, etc." ported on the 700 block of Broad to be a ritual for a deceased West Third Street. In adherence with the university'S smoking policy, residence hall 11:31 a.m. Suspicious cir way Street. Dodge." 2:15 a.m. Drunk in public students are no longer allowed to light up in their rooms. A fine of $25 cumstances reported on the 100 8:40 a.m. Vehicle tampering reported on the 200 block of will be issued to any student who violates the new rule. block of Oak Street. According Saturday, Sept. 7 reported on the 800 block ofChest Main Street. According to the Through suggestions made by the residents. a gazebo is being to the police log: "Suspect rode 12:24 a.m. Drunk Driving-mis nut Street. police log: "Reporting party constructed in the Hill Quad to accommodate smokers. his bike around campus for demeanor-reported on the 700 10:58 a.m. Stolen bike reported reporting male with his pants Also affected is the campus bookstore. As of Aug. 9 it hasn't sold 15 minutes. He then came in block of West Eleventh Street. on the 1000 block of Hazel Street. down." tobacco products. Last year the bookstore tallied $40,000 in tobacco sales. That's quite a withdrawal symptom. 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S e p t em be r 1 1 1 9 9 6 7 Watching the game from the Chico State football wins opener, 13-9
sidelines is best BRIDGET BOWERS Sports Editor BRIDGET BOWERS Defense. I hope everyone had as great a That was the name of the game Saturday as I did. The sun was when Chico State University's shining, birds were singing and football team stepped out onto the best of all there was football. field against visiting San Diego I know most of you are State University on Saturday. thinking that I was stationed in Chico State won the game 13- front of my television with a 9, racking up 296 yards of total remote in my hand, flipping offense, while San Diego State from one managed only 178 yards. college Head football coach Gary football Houser was pleased with the out game to the come and for the way his team next, but performed. you are "I am very excited about the wrong. win," he said. "I am ecstatic about I hap every win, you can never get pened to enough of them and this team de have had serves to celebrate." the best seat The Wildcats stumbled in the Extra Innings in the house opening possession, managing at our very only three plays before a fumble Bridget Bowers is the own Chico turned the ball over to the Torero Orion sports editor State offense. "~,'",-~::: University However, when the Chico State "I\~"",~\(". ' football game. defense stepped onto the field they, What is the best seat in the proved they were ready to play. house? Some would say they are "Our defensive line really the seats right on the SO-yard hustled from start to finish and line, others would guess I was in dominated this game," Houser '.~. \ .. the press box, but you are all said. "They put the pressure on even if they didn 'tmake the play." wrong. Peter I Sideline. The defensive pressure in the Brian Lytle sacked John Khamis of San Diego State Saturday while teammate Gene Kwon, 99, looks on. The Wildcats won the game, 13-9. Yes, I was right on the back field came from the play of '\~ Kingsley sideline, right in the middle of Brian Lytie, Gene K won and Shane only 28:05 for the Toreros. sneak, up the middle by Bertoni. :1'~~~,lf."i'Il"l~'" '' .. ',', Chico State kept the ball con Aaron Girard put the extra point .JllI!iI' the action. I've heard talk from Scott who often flushed San Di Egorema some reporters who don't like to ego quarterback John Khamis from trol using a strong running game through the uprights for the early be that close to the action, but I the pocket. led by Kingsley Egorerua, a se lead. carries the must disagree. "Brian Lytle got through the nior, who tallied 141 yards in 19 The Wildcats had another Most of us like to watch line so fast sometimes I think he carries and added a touchdown. touchdown called back on a clip ball down surprised himself, but he put on Egorerua scored the second ping call. The penalty negated a football on television, right? field on one of Why is that? Could it possibly the pressure. The key was wecould Wildcat touchdown on an II-yard punt return by Mike Eberhardt -early-in the second quarter, which have anything to do with being not let them run," Houser said. run at the 4:57'mark ofthe SeC6!ld his 19 carries. right in the middle of the playas Quarterback Scott Bertoni, a quarter, which put Chico State'up would have put the Wildcats up it's happening? sophomore, was also very pleased 13-0. by two touchdowns. Egorerua That is how it is on the with the way his team played on The score was set up by a solid However, Chico State defense sidelines. You block out the Saturday. defensive performance by the went to work and forced the punt, racked up "The defense did great. We have Wildcats, which held the Torero which gave the Wildcats the ball crowd chatter, and most of the 141 yards and announcer's commentary is lost a lot of guys that is their rust offense to just three plays. on the II-yard line and set up the Then applied pressure forced a touchdown by Egorerua. to you. All you have before you college game and they came out scored one is the game. and did themselves proud," bad snap over the punter's head, San Diego State got on the The players, the coaches and Bertoni said. "Our defense was giving Chico State the ball on the board for the ftrst time with only touchdown in II-yard line. two minutes to go before half the officials are all right there. I incredible." ..I'" "i just can't get enough of it. On offense, the Wildcats con Chico State's first score came time. ,".' Saturday's trolled the ball, keeping the ball at the 13:06 mark of the second Kbnmjs ajred alit a 26-yar c! pass #-,r" My first sideline game was game. covering local high school sports for a total of 31 :55 compared to quarter on a one-yard quarterback See Football page 8 and 1 was scared, but now I can hardly watch a game from the stands. Football players diving for the Attendance at games Women's volleyball falls to 3-4 sidelines, officials blowing whistles, teammates cheering on BEN VAN DER MEER Chico opened the tournament played better last weekend in those in the game, coaches could win scholarship Senior Writer with a loss to host Southern Or the Concordia tournament, but signaling the plays. All of that is It's a good thing that at this egon, losing three games to one. my goal right now is to get the lost when you're separated from BRIDGET BOWERS sporting events. Henderson has point in the season Chico State The Wildcats fell again in a 3- team ready for the season." the game by a fence and a track. Sports Editor begun designating special half University'S volleyball coach 1 loss to Willamette University, The strong play of outside You miss great stuff when A trip to a home sporting event time activities, including the Jim Brinton is more concerned marking the low point of the week hitter Diane Frederickson and you sit in the stands. Football could help pay next semester's scholarship drawing. with solidifying his young team end for Chico State. setter Maya Brown was once players heckling the officials, tuition. Saturday'S halftime show was than with wins and losses. But the team rebounded on Sat again hailed by Brinton as be "Go back to Footlocker," and all In an attempt to raise student resident hall day. It was designed The Southern Oregon State urday and defeated Linfield Uni ing very consistent over the the dan!!:er. attendance at all the home sport to increase freshman participa University tournament in versity, three games to two. weekend's games. Sitting safely in the stands or ing events at Chico State Univer tion in Chico State sports. Ashland wasagood example of With two weekend tournaments Additionally, freshmen before the television, you can't sity, the athletic department and "I know as a freshman I did not team solidarity, as the Wildcats remaining before the regular con Brenda Edwards and Jennifer be a part of the action, but on the Pepsi are teaming up to give one know anything about when games went 1-2 over the weekend. ference schedule starts on Sept. Struck were once again impres sidelines you are only moments lucky sports fan a $1 ,000 scholar were and Saturday was a step in "We didn't play real well 25, Brinton is stilI looking to im sive, and Brinton pointed out that away from being in the next ship. getting the word out," Henderson this time," Brinton said. "There prove the overall play of his team. outside hitter Alyssa Donaldson sideline tackle. Holly Henderson, in charge of said. were some very strong teams "That's the keyrightthere, play also played well despite being The game was great. Chico marketing and public relations for Students who go to any home competing up there." ing as a team," Brinton said. "We sick over the weekend. Chico State athletics, is working Statewon 13-9 over the Univer See ScholarshIp page 8 sityOf San Diego and I was to gef more students to attend reminded of how much I miss ,\.i~,. r- ~tii."...... " football. fttILDb'Af.S Working at the paper every Chico State's cross country team 'dominates opening meet IN MOTION Sunday keeps me away from NFL football, homework cuts JASON MEVORAH "I feel that on any given day, The men's team is lead by cap into Saturday afternoon games Staff Wrltor we can compete with anyone in tain Noah Marcus, who won the Friday our conference." Towne said. and my favorite high school The Chico State University Chico Invitational with a time of Women's volleyball at Humboldt' cross country season began with The rest of the team also fin 25:32.9 in the five mile event. action hasn't. come home yet. State University Tournament, TBA , an impressive performance by ished strong by having a total of Kevin Girt finished fourth with a Things should start looking Men's soccer hosts Far West Clas Wildcat athletes at the Chico Invi five runners in the top lOin a race time of 26:26.3. up next weekend. sic Tournament, TBA My high school team plays at tational Saturday. that began with 55 competitors. With a core of established run home, Chico State has another Lisa Gay finished second in the "We are a talented team with a ners and impressive performances Saturday home game and I can catch parts women's division with teammate lot of. depth and team unity," from Josh Federspeil and Paul Sarah Gibson coming in third. Gay Gibson, a team captain, said. , Smith, the men's team is ready to Football hosts Western Oregon of Monday night football, but it University, 1 p.m. just isn't the same. finished with a time of 18:52.4, The team's goal this year is to make another run at the National and Gibson came in at 19 minutes reach nationals. With the core of Championships. Women's soccer hosts Grand Can-: : In closing, I am going to yon Univcrsity, 1 p.m. . switch sports and send out a big flat in the 3.1 mile event. the team returning from last year "This is a very talented team," In the men's division Noah and some strong recruiting by Marcus said. "I feel that we have a Women's volleyball at Humboldt,: congratulations to Wendell Stlte University Tournament, TBA ': Bolar, who is now the new head Marcus came in first with a time of Towne, the goal is within reason. good shot at winning every meet just over 25 minutes. . With five strong runners and that we compete in this year." Cross country at Humboldt State. : coach of Butte College's base TBA ball program. I can't wait for Head coach Gary Towne was greatteam chemistry, the women's Noah said he is in the best shape pleased with his team's perfor cross country team looks poised to of his life and has recently com Men'ssocccrhostsFarWcstClas- : baseball! sic Tournament, TBA mance in their first meet. ~~ch the top of their conference. pleted a 100 mile week of training .
.~'. I 8, The Orion September 11, 19~.6. Football: Defense I.eads team ;:;' Continued from page 7 style and was prepared...... "'1 \1 ~, ..... Intramural sports at Chico State are getting underway with to Chris Del Santo, who hauled in Bertoni also mentioned the great ~ , the pass for the score. The extra performance put on by Egorerua. l ," sign-ups for the football, volleyball and bowling leagues taking ~ /.~ 'l'"'~ place this month. . point was no good, and the Wild "Kingsley did a great job. The '" ; /' ... I September 11, 1996 The Orion 9' Chico State body builder competes nationally BRIDGET BOWERS time he was 20-years-old, he had and was at three percent body fat show is like a big rush. It's my Sports Editor competed in three shows and one in his last competition, down from drug. " Before receiving a bachelor's national competition in which he nine percent. Yancey is now recovering from degree in physical education from took fourth place. He stands at six feet tall, has a congenital hernia which he had to Chico State University in May, Yancey began his career at the biceps that are 21 inches and a 54 have surgery for nine months ago. this student had three world silver University of Oregon where he inch chest. He can also bench press Besides body building, Yancey medals and four national champi played football before getting into over 400 pounds, leg press 1,400 has a lot more on his plate along onships in body building among body building. pounds and squats 600 pounds. with a goal to open a gym back his accomplishments. "I never got back into football, "People come up to me and tell east in the Baltimore, Silver Mark Yancey, who is now seek I just got into body building," me I'm big when I walk around Springs area in Maryland. ing a master's degree in exercise Yancey said. Chico, but when I compete at a At this time Yancey is teaching physiology, becameabodybuiJder In 1994, Yancey transferred to national show I'm really not that two weight training classes, an after getting some advice while Chico State as ajunior looking for huge," Yancey said. exercise physiology lab and is a working out in the gym for foot a change. Yancey maintains a very strict graduate assistant for a strength ball. Competing in the heavy weight diet along with weight training and conditioning class. "Some guys in the gym told me division, which is for 198 pounds and cardiovascular training in Yancey said part of his success I had potential in the sport so I went and up, he placed fourth in the preparation for competition. is due to his girlfriend Shannon ahead and tried it," Yancey said. collegiate nationals as an amateur "I have acompetitive personal Williams who is a big influence in That same year Yancey began and won a show in San Jose last ity and knowing I have a competi his life. entering competitions and won summer. tion drives me to get in the gym," "Between the two of us,'" Will Teenage Mr. Oregon at 19. By the Yancey comes in at 225 pounds Yancey said. "Competing in a iamssaid, "We motivate each other." Mark Yancey, center, poses during one of his earlier competitions. Women's soccer team performs well in West Coast Classic Tournament SCOTT JOHNSTON fense scoreless throughout the first It didn't tak:.: long. Ginger Assista nt Sports Editor two halves. San Bernardino's Tara Fontana Webb Chico State's women soccer At the 90:45 mark in overtime took a pass from Shawnda dribbles the team played host over the week Chico State fullback GingerWebb Andrews and shot the ball past ball past end to the 12th annual West Coast broke the ice by scoring from the Chico State goalkeeper Kara defenders " Women's Soccer Classic. front of the goal to give the Wild Bradfield into the back of the net, to keep the The West Coast Classic is very cats a brief 1-0 lead. putting the Coyotes up 1-0 just ball in important for the four teams in Weber State answered back at 8:15 into the game. bounds in a", volved because it is the fIrst Divi the 103:26 mark when Jenny With 15:00 left in the first half women's sion II tournament of the season. Nelson pulled Weber State even, ofplay Chico State's Nicole Rende soccer In addition to host Chico State, and effectively ended the Wild set up fullback Amy Tallcott for a game entered in the tournament were cats chance for a much needed score that tied the game at I-I. against the Wildcats of Weber State Uni victory. However it was the only goal Weber State "" versity, the Lady Coyotes of San Chico State managed only 10 the Wildcats could tally against a during the Bernardino State University, and shots on goal during the game, but strong Lady Coyote defense that West Coast conference rivals the Aggies of on the positive side the Wildcat was able to keep pace with Chico Classic the University of California at defense allowed Weber State only State all day. tournament. Davis. seven shots. San Bernardino's Jamie Caffrey held at The Wildcats first game of the "1 thought we could have won scored an unassisted goal with just Chico State tournament pitted them against the game," Chico State head coach over 6 minutes remaining in the game University Division I Weber State. The con Bob Russ said, "right now we are to put the Coyotes ahead for good on Saturday test provided spectators witha nail lacking the confidence to finish Once again the Chico State de and Sunday. biting defensive struggle in which teams off." fense was nearly perfect, allowing neither team could muster a goal On Sunday Chico State was only seven shots on goal. after two halfs of play. matched up against San Bernar U.C. Davis shutout Weber game by Molly Orton off an assist ing 27 shots on goal, 13 of which R'.l:".S said, "I don't thin:< that I Chico State was once again dino State. State 2-0 on Sunday to record their by Kim Haskell. The second was a were saved by Weber State goalie hav;; sce:1 a Davis tcurn better unable to net a goal during regula The Coyotes lost 3-0 to U.c. second shutout of the weekend goal by Tori Hayllar, assisted by Quincy Blood. Aggie goalie Amy than that one, (hey are exactly tion, and was forced to rely on Davis on Saturday and came out and took the title home. Sabrina McQueen, 12 minutes into Armknecht saved six out of We where we were last year with all their stifling defensive presence looking for an early lead against Davis scored goals in both hal ves. the second period of play. ber State's 10 attempts. of the juniors and seniors that which kept the Weber State of- the Wildcat defense. The first came 31 minutes into the Davis dominated the game tak- "They are loaded for bear," are on their team." , Surviving in college is tough enough, right? That's why we've deSigned a package to make things easier. Choose A1&T and look at all you can get: AUrr ltue ReachQU Savings Save 25% on every kind of U.S. call on your AT8IT phone bill when.you spend just $25 a month.l ~1tueRewards® Get savings at Sam Goody/Musicland, TCBY "Treats" and BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO with the Member Benefit Card. A1m' Universal MasterCard® A credit, cash and calling card that brings you discounts on USAir. And no annual fee-ever.2 ~ WorldNetS\t Service Get 5 free hours of Internet access ..,", every month just for having AT&T .' .. ' long distance.3 . , .... ,;,," ~ ... , To sign up, look for us on campus or call : ,"_ .. 'I 1800654-0471 .. ,'... ..;~ ••• ; ....: .. i_I " ~i';" . ".~-.: .. \.'.• ,":'#,(> ",' ,~,,'. ~ l . \ ","-, .' ,,\,,' .' ,', -''\.. ~.;." . ,-' ...... ~ ~ '~',' t'•• ::;' .... ,: .. ~ .. ',,-.-"": ,~ ... ""':' .. ~. ,,'I '.;_:_' J,".:"',l.t'. ;·i~C.~~ ... ~~ .. ~,.r..: ",,~, ATilT ~""'~!"; Y. '::':;:.::1~ Your True Choice , . ., ;.,;,...... , .! ~~ , ' .. "R~... ~' http://www.att.comlcollege ,. 't:;~- • ~ .> 'I f .. I 10 The Orion September 11, 1996 If you dont stop your friend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes, IlIli') I,:.':; j i; IIQ! ij m.M ': iW j C,itia! U S, Departmanl 01 Tmnsponalro,., S ves on calling cards, too! Just diaI1-800-COLlECT and use any local calling card .. ® It's Fast. It's Easy. It Saves. For long-distance calls. Savings VS. interstate 1-800-CALL-ATI basic card rates, UTOMOTIVE = &4WI M.... !MGi SWtlll', ". T . en. ft",.. 41 at a- mvWC,.... fR'5h "H'.- -M' ":6 *tt' °rtS ..•. ' . .-, XW'if' Cb··'V.. nn.... - ,"1& r' ELITE TlOice Action! SERVICE & REPAIR The Stztclent's in WE DONIT COMPETE WITH CHEAP WE MAKE QUALITY AFFORDABLE The Associated Students is loolcino i for students "CLOSE TO CAMPUS'! to serve as volunteer members on these Councils Foctory Authorized Service For Volkswagen• ond Audi Committees for the '96-'97 academic year. & GENUINE FACTORY PARTS IN STOCK . FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Associated Students Councils & Committees AUDI • BMW • PORSCHE • Atisistant to the Executive Vice President VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVO [n/crcsted ill becoming • Activity Fee Coullcil • Assoduted Stlldenls Businesses Committee , ' ," ,0' '" FRE'E E' S'TI'M'ATI:'S ' "" ", I' illllo/l1ed? /1cJ'(n' your ",'S'"':g' ';"":'!;'1"'" , ':6' :7;:' .. CelelJralion ot Poople Commitlee ;,1 :. .~ ", ", , "'~2;'~''''I : ''''~5'''':''\,:-: ,; • I' , - J ') 0ppo/'lltIliI;J' 10 /[Iork with • COlllllllllliLy Affairs COllncil : : ~ ~": ~ .' • \ f. ,- ~ I .. " .. • Electioll Coullcil 808 Cherry (Corner of 8th St. & Cherry) (lJ~1' OJle ()ftbe various • Envirollmental Affairs Council "IU]")'t ... Across from Miller Glass CO II lIlI ill {!o.\' 'IIlhidl serpe • LJudiciary Council • • LuuisialivQ J\(fairs COllncil (ISJ)(}!ic~)I-JII{lkiJlg tllld • Multicultural Affi:lirs Council program generating units • Public Relations Council • Re-Entry Affairs COllncil ojsimien! government. • Revenue Allocation Committee AI! ofthesc areas have a • Spirit of Chico State Council • Student Academic Affairs Council diverse need/or stlldent University Councils & ConuniUees CATCH MORE illjJut (lilt! membership. • Commencement Commit1ee Genera! qllestiolls about • Disabled Persons Advisory Council o OTBALL? • Educational Policies and Procedures. Committee involvement with the AS. • Faculty and Student Policies Committee can be answered b.y an)1 • General Studies Advisory Committee We Show Every Game Scottys Has Your NFL • Liberal Studies and B.A. or B.S. with Special Major Commiuee Ticket oftbe AS. student officers • Instructionally Related Activities (IRA) A(lvisory Board Every Sunday! • Speech & Advocacy Advisory Board 01' tbe AS. Governmellt • Staff Council Qffice staff lVe'l'e located • Student Evaluation of Faculty Committee in the AS. Government • Student Health Advisory Council • University-Wide Safety Advisory Committee Office, BMU 201, More detailed information and applications are available at . All Ages Welcome 01' call 898-5701. the AS. Government Affairs Office, BMU 201. 893-2020 LET THERE BE FOOTBALL", The deadline for all applications is Friday, September 13, Come loin tis! 1~:l5 at 5 pm. Interviews w,m he held the weel, t;'f Sept. 16. ", I September 11, 1996 ThE. Orion 11 ..- Wildcat Stats Football Men's Soccer Women '5 1 2 3 .4 Final W L T Soccer Son Di~o State 0 6 3 0 9 Humboldt State 1 0 0 Kills Chico State 0 13 0 0 13 Sonoma State a a 1 Sch Kills Kills/G UC Davis a 1 0 ADonaldson CHI 74 5.29 : Scorin~ Hayward State 0 1 0 Katie Eaton SSU 55 4.23 West Coast Classic Secon Quarter Stanislaus State 0 1 1 D. Fredrickson CHI 51 3.64 Chi- Scoll Bertoni one-yard run 13:06, Aaron Girard Chico State 0 2 0 Karyn Williams HUM 130 3.25 kick. Son Fran. SI. a a 0 Jenn Lundeen HUM 127 3.18 . Chi- Kinssley ~orerua 11 -yard run 4:57, PAT no good. Notre Damp. 0 a 0 Jill Changaris UCD 52 3.06 Game I SD- ChriS Del onto 26-yard pass from John Khamis Jen BrYon UC!) 48 3.00 2 F 2:39, PAT no good. Jennifer Cioma HAY 34- 2.83 Son Bernardino 1 2 Stats c. Difani SSU 25 2.50 Chico State 0 1 Third Quarter Jaime Mulder STN 44 2.44 SD- Tim Roth 27-yard field gooI10:25. Scoring leaders Sch Goals Asst. Pis. Individual Stats Armando Avila HUM 1 3 5 Will Barberg HUM 2 0 4 Kill Percent Son Diego John Kinnear SSU 2 a 4 Game 2 James Brusca UCD 1 1 3 Sch K E Kill% 1 2 OT OT F Rushin~ Carries Yards A Donaldson CHI 74 15 .381 We'oerState 0 0 1 0 1 Hlavac e 20 53 C. Difani SSU 25 6 311 Chico State 0 0 1 0 1 Keo 6 5 Jaime Mulder STN 44 18 .277 Gonzalez 1 1 D. Fredrickson CHI 51 16 267 Khamis 5 -9 Valerie Jenkins HAY 14 5 250 AS; Davis SSU 28 10 243 . Passing AII-Comp-Int Yards K. vendsen UCD 28 11 243 Khamis 22-13-1 128 Volleyball Katie Eaton SSU 55 22 .229 Game 3 Jen Bryon UCD 48 24 .216 1 2 F Receiving C~tches Yards Jenn Lundeen HUM 127 58 214 UC Dovis 3 0 3 Del Santo 7 75 Son Bernardino 0 0 0 Hlavacek 2 15 Ching 1 18 Standings Stevens 1 13 Brown 1 5 W L Pet. ~Iocks Harday 1 2 UC Davis 4 2 .667 Sch Blks. BI./G Sonomo State 2 2 .500 Brenda Edwards CHI 27 1.93 Game 4 Chico State 2 2 .500 Jennifer Struck CHI 21 1.50 1 2 F Chico State Stanislaus State 2 3 .400 Kaersten Hill UCD 23 1.44 Weber Slate 0 0 0 Humboldt State 3 8 .273 K Svendsen UCD 22 1.29 UC Davis 1 1 2 Rushing Carries Yards Harward State 1 5 .167 F. Alcorcha HAY 12 1.00 SF Stole .000 E~orerua 19 141 a 0 A Donaldson CHI 13 0.93 Cements 17 90 Schneider .4 16 Rice 1 -20 Stats Berton i 8 -34 Individual Stats Aces Standings ;::::as Passin!;! AII-Comp-Int Yards Sch Aces Aees/G Bertoni 15-10- 1 103 Ali Baker STN 18 1.00 Overall Rice 1-0-0 0 Assists L Rodri~uez SSU 7 0.58 W L T Sch Asst. Asst./G A Dena dson CHI 8 0,57 UC Devis 3 0 0 Receiving Catches Yards Mayo Brown CHI 162 11.57 Karyn Williams HUM 21 0.53 Sonoma State 1 1 0 Schneider 4 53 Camille Gutierrez UCD 184 10.82 Jennifer Cloma HAY 6 0.50 Chico State a 1 1 Dabney 2 23 Kelly Brown SSU 136 10.46 C. Gutierrez UCD 8 0.47 Humboldl State a 1 0 Clements 2 -2 Angie Barkin HUM 367 9.18 Kel~Brown SSU 6 0.46 H~ard Siole 0 2 0 Steward 1 16 TratFe~ig HAY 94 7,83 M. omas HUM 13 0.33 Son Fran. St. 0 0 0 Eckert 1 13 Ali ker STN 93 5.17 Kara Bradford, the back up goalie for the women's soccer team, was chosen Wildcat of the week for stepping into the game against University of Southern California after an in jury to starting goalie Gina Petska. Wildcat of the Week is a regular feature meant to acknowledge the contributions made by these individuals to the team. Each winner is chosen by the Orion sports staff from nominations taken from all SPOltS currently in competition. . . . I ------~------I J()n ~ l3f)n~§ I I Royal • Gorge ~h()ppe Reooel1 ""'{)S!urt I I Ski Resort ',' FREE .; Buy One Juice Smoothie Full and Part-Time positions at regular price and get are available in the following the second one FREEr departments for the 96/97 . . Expir!3s 9/1519~ ski season: . . Buy 1 Small or Larger . rt and get 1 Small WE SPEAK HUNTING, • cafe. Retail/Rental Store urt or Hawaiian • Ski School FISHING AND TALL TALES • Ski Patrol • Ticketing Please coli (916) 426-3871 M-F 3-6pm (Happy Hour Special) for an application 'I OOB-C W. Sac. Ave. $3 Double Chesseburger wI fries Chico. 894-3160 Op.n HIring Clinic- Saturday, October 12, 1996 10100 am to 4100 pm Open 7 day,$ Royal Oorg. Summll 5tollon, oK 1-00 al Soda Spring. 11 am to 12 midnight doily 912 W. 1st St. 343-6848 VISA/Me/ ATM ----______1 ...... ."'"'-'~-.....;..::.:.=.""'-'-"==--'"""------Sept emb Editorial--~---.. Chico State students miffed by tough new reserve parking policy "What a jerk! I can't believe Reserve parking is a new con that guy just snagged my spot," cept here at Chico State. Cur Jill exclaimed as she cruised up rentl y there are four areas where and down Legion Street. faculty and staff can park in re After searching in vain for serve spots, the lot on West Sec over half an hour for a 10 X 15 ond Street being the largest. foot spot of temporary glory,JiII Did the administration ever hurriedly pulled her car into the consider that students who com new parking garage on West mute from as far away as Redding Second and Warner Streets. Pail might want to have the~hance to ing to notice the taped-up paper purchase one of those special ,'I J : sign warning her not to park in permits? Is there some sort of reserve parking places, she hierarchy here at Chico State? grabbed her book bag and ran Vice President for Business across campus to her class in and Fimmce Bob Sneed said he Holt Hall. saw no rational reason why fac When Jill left class that night ulty and staff should stand in line and returned to find her car, it like the rest of us to geta parking was gone. Vanished. Sayonara decal. A deduction is taken out to the Subaru. of their paycheck every semes Sound familiar to anyone? ter if they want it. Well, for many Chico State Uni Associated Students officials versity students, this was reality seem more than slightly miffed for the first few weeks ofschool. that student voices were absent University Police Chief Mike in the parking committee study. Minard estimates that about 30 They even went so far as to sug vehicles have been towed since gest the administration purposely Aug. 26 because they were parked avoided involving them. in reserved parking areas. As a governing body on this The real issue here is the fact campus representing student that the decision to change the rights, they should have been parking mles was made by a informed. comittee without any student in That wonderful 660-space put-over the summer. This re parking structure that was sup minds one vaguely of the new posed to solve all of the faculty party ordinance ... and student parking problems There were also no warnings seems to have turned into the or citations given after students garage from hell. parked in reserve spaces. They Poor planning on the part just got towed. the university hasresulted in According to assorted student a bit of student resentment. testimonies, the few signs that at the Orion feel this matter were put up were scrawled on a have been easily a piece of paper. Not really an communication between effective way of informing the versity administration public about policy changes. dents been little better. Fax: 916.898.4839 Business: 916.898.5625 Orion Editorial: 916,898.4033 Col/ege o[Com!IlI/fIic(l/ion E-mail: [email protected]'lico.edl, California State University Chico The Orion Online: CA 95926-0600 http:\\orion.cSllchico,edu ::", .;',,' ,':An, indcp,ebdeni stullent-ru;! weekly newspaper's';nce 1978 " ." '.. I I .,' '. Managing Editor Dimensions Staff Chris Wigaard Tracl Moon Jen Thornton Steve Farr Amy Coutee Brian Stone Art Director Roseann Langlois Danlelle Zanotelli Josh Rege Jennie Tezak Craig Knudsen Ad Sales Manager Dimensions Designer Eric Lunde Josh Enders Jason Bell Mike DeGregoire Janice Chan Ed. Design Manager Entertainment Editor Greg Porterfield Brantley Payne Courtney Doe Chris DeYoung News Editor Asst. Ent. Editor Phil Hadreas ~. 1" • , Heidi Taff Matt Notley Jason Sherwood ,C:H:lCO Entertainment Staff News Staff Rob Lee Lydia Cornett rOL1Ic''J1 questIon; .' Kristin Carmichael Jon Child , Kimberly Bolander of ChIco State.. David Hume Tim Mumford ~~7:J:::f::::::;:;:lca4 Calendar Editor 41'fPUl-SC Don Collins Dave Thompson Michelle Moon Matt Isle Cartoonists News Designer Chris Cortese "If aliens came down and abducted one Chico State professor, who would it be ?" Joshua Hart Jean Claude Van Dunne Jen Thompson Amaera Bay Laurel Tami Prothero Opinion Editor Entertainment Designer Christina Oberg Joe O'Hehlr Distribution Columnists Don Collins Eirlk Ott Spectrum Editor Jeff Dill Sonia Mansfield Sonia Mansfield William Ross On Line Guys Chief Copy Editor Don Collins Opinion Designer Melissa Wolfe Todd Bishop Kyle Toyama . ,( Photo Editor Subscription & Classlfleds Sports Editor Dr. Bob Main because Dr. Ramen Patel, Michael Bishop, I think Professor Ken Dr. Jerry Maneker, Peter A. Genlella Amanda Habner Bridget Bowers he'd have the inside because he looks like he'd enjoy the experi· Chapman. He could because he could Photo Staff CllIsslfieds Designer ubserve their deviant'-·· , Asst. Sports Editor infonnation on how to one of them. If he can't ence. I heard they even teach marketing ',.r,)'· Aimee Proehl Rob Mumford SCott Johnston communicat«: and teach us, maybe h(tcan already abducted Kevin to martians. behavior. Kat Plummer II' - '. ~ I Sports Staff Halftones & Colorseps relate to them. teach one of them. Cahill. Krls Hemenway Ad Design Manager Rob Lee Ben van der Meer Marc Croslna Joe Ponce Jason Mevorah Ad Design CaraCupp Richard Onopa Giovanna Parolari Tim Preimesberger Tara Knight Sean Mitchell Chalm Blomquist Adviser Communications Business Grapfll·c Design Marketing Sociology .. Morgan Parker Christina Chan Dave Waddell Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Sports Designer Kathy Shinn Falzal Nazaruddln Paul Welnrauch The Orion encourages letters to the Editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administration and statT. Jose Ramirez • Letters and commentaries can be delivered to The Orion, Plumas 00 I. Deadline is Friday at 5:00 p.m. ",. I • Letters the editor should. be limited to 250-350 words, must include writers name and phone number (for verification), and arc subject to condensation. Please inc'i'ude· Dimensions Editor Advertising Staff t~ your year In school and major. ," ' I. ' Joelle Babula Pat McAdam • Commentaries should be limited to 500-700 words and are subject to editing for length and clarity. Please include your phone number. J .•• \J • The Orlon will not publish anonymous letters, letters which are addressed to a third party or letters which arc in poor taste. ~, '.1 jJ September 11, 1996 The Orion 13 A simple guide to writing a letter to the editor R. EIRIK OTT The good thing about making your letter hard to has wronged you, it is a good idea to use Nazi capital letters when you're really mad. I interned at a small newspaper read is that if the newspaper misinterprets something terminology. Phrases like "goose-stepping thugs," It's more impressive to write as if you represent a in Red Bluff this summer and you wrote, you can accuse them of trying to censor _ "jack-booted storm troopers" and "kitten crucifying large group of people, so always say "We" and there's one thing I noticed about you and put words in your mouth. Libel cases are big Hitlerites" are good ones to use, especially when "Our." You don't ever have to say who"We" are, it's people in small towns: they love attention-getters. " describing environmentalists. And no matter how just more effective than admitting these are your own to write letters to the editor. Now, throw out that dictionary and that grammru' small your complaint, always compare your troubles views. Oh man, do they! And the most book! Only wussies rely on society's conventions. A to those ofthe Jews in the Holocaust. (Whether that Remember, numbers, figures and percentages fervent of letter writers are those true patriot blazes a trail through whole Holocaust thing actually make what you're saying seem more important, so Naked and Bleedinrt espousing conservative, right-of- those useless commas and semi happened or not, it'll get your point use lots of them. Say things like, "97 percent of all ., center views. I should know - I'm colons and parenthesis and gets across.) Americans believe Hillary Clinton not only deal!! R. Eirik Ott is the one who had to type the letters right to the important stuff. And As an example, consider the crank to retarded schoolchildren but also keeps those an Orion into the newspaper's computer if Lewis Carrol can make up When referring following sentence: "My wife and aliens from RoswelI, New Mexico, locked in the columnist. systems. words, hell ... so can you! You I feel that Representative Vic Fazio basement of the White House." You don't have to There seems to be a certain just use whatever word seems to to a public figure or agency is not supporting poor farmers as say where you got those figures, because it's not way to write a proper conserva fit and if some liberal typist can't well as he should." Man, that's really important; numbers are just a tool to get your tive, right-wing letter to the editor (,f a small town make sense of it, well, they prob- that has wronged you, it is stale and boring. Nobody is going point across. newspaper. I'd like to provide some basic advice on ably wouldn't have agreed with to care. But, if you spice it up a bit, When you finally send your stinging missive, how you, too, can air your views publicly based on you anyway. Here's a good nile a good idea to use Nazi like so: "Herr Fazio has lined up make several extra copies and send them, too. Then what I've seen in that last three months. of thumb: the longer the word, every honest, hard-working farmer fax a couple more just to be safe. You might even The first thing you must remember is to make the better. And as for fragments terminology in Tehama County and marched want to hand-deliver several more copies on top of your letters as unreadable as possible. The most and run-on sentences that go on them into poison gas chambers, all that, demanding to speak to the editor each time. You important thing about the letter is the viewpoint and on and meander all over the the while handing out towels and want to make sure the little pinko, commie dumkopf expressed, not the fancy-schmancy way it looks. page and get so far off the track smiling at the smell of burning can't claim he never saw your letter. Do this for every Leave the expensive laser prill touts and nice, white you forget where the train was going and obscure flesh!" Now that's good writing! newspaper within 200 miles and you can tell which paper to those liberals. Choose the cheapest quality whatever point you were trying to make. And" don't forget to preface the word "liberal" ones are run by fascist, pointy-headed, liberal Demo dot matrix printer you can find, then send a 10th People will be judging you by the words you use, with a nice modifier, like "pointy-headed" ol'''bleed cratic regimes by what they edit out. generation photocopy (keeping those first nine cop so use lots of them. Not lots of different ones, mind ing heart." And:1o matter what you do, never, ever forget that ies for your extensive records of every letter to the you, just lots of words. The longer the letter, the more To ensure you're getting your point across, sprinkle it's the squeaky wheel that gets fixed. You squeak editor you've ever sent). Or, even better; print the important the subject. Don't be content to limit exclamation points throughout your letter, and when loud, Brother, squeak loud and proud! entire letter with a half-spent felt tippen on a wrinkled yourself to a few paragraphs when you've got 10 you underline something, underline it four or five piece of yellow legal paper. When using cursive, pages of opinions inside you. times and draw arrows to it with little stars and Eirik can be reached bye-mail at: always remember to slant, slant, slant. When referring to a public figure or agency that asterisks all aro,",nci it. Don't be afraid to use all [email protected]. Big bucks can Letters to the Editor The fact that both articles gave credibility to such Chico Pulse gets thumbs down, 1.1 groups as The Feminist Majority, NOW, the NAACP, Braden gets thumbs up for personality bring you more program receives thumbs up United i-arm Workers and the ACLU is very disturb perserverence from Arkansas resident ing. It just shows how liberal and politically correct tlle Dear Editor, Orion and CSU, Chico really are. than B anderas A thumb down on your fluff piece "Chico Pulse." I defy the liberals at this college and the writers who Dear Editor, Get with it Orion. You are the best local paper in write for the Orion. I support Proposition 209. It's time I have known Dr. Roberts Braden (candi SONIA MANSFIELD Chico. This non-quality is below you. Let the N & R to end racial preferences and start judging people on date for Congress) for a good number of years. Whoever said "Money do the crap, they do it well. You're better than that. merit only! Proposition 209 wi1l pass in California and Since I have the pleasure of knowing Dr. doesn't buy happiness" was a YOll have clearly shown you are out of touch with overwhelmingly in Butte County. I wonder how the Braden, I feel that it might be beneficial to moron. the actuality of the problem. To increase enrollment Orion will react then! your readers for me to share my personal knowl And The Beatles wi th "Money this university must offer the very best, the state of the edge of your candidate for the House of Rep can't buy me love." Well, they art, the cutting edge in education. When Chico takes Sincerely Yours, resentatives. didn't know me. on that challenge in all departments the reputation of Michael L. Pucci Dr. Braden's personal attributes, particu I hate being poor. I know I'd our university will reach the zenith of acclaim and the Political Science larly his exceptional intelligence, persever students will select Chico over the others. Freshman ance and interpersonal skills give him a real Barely Legal be a lot happier if I was ob- scenely wealthy. Well, not just Perhaps you did not know our university has a advantage in getting the job done. He deter Sonia Mansfield wealthy. Dirty, stinkin', filthy program that is state of the art. Instructional technol mines what is needed in a particular situation ;san Orion rich. So wealthy that Donald ogy, in the communications department, offers the Chico State's new parking policy caught and goes "the extra mile" to achieve his goal. columnist. Trump wants to be me when he only bachelor's of science degree in the U.S. and it is In addition, he always leaves those with whom grows up. on thecuttingedge.Itis by far the best degree program ,many commuters off-guard he works feeling as if their interaction was I don't know how to become in the field and it produces people that fill positions of both productive and pleasant. that rich. All I know is I don't want to earn it. I high quality in the work force. Dear Editor, I wish Dr. Braden were running in my dis wan t to get paid for just living this long or for just Maybe sex labs and nakedness would help enroll This is to inform you, and your readers, that over the trict. Although I cannot vote for him, I can, as being me. Isn't that enough? ment, but you would have to look far and wide to find sununer, with little if any student input, the University an American. sincerely hope that the voters of I guess inheriting it from a rich relative I never an education better than the one you can get in has drastically changed the parking rules on campus. California will understand him for the candi knew would be pretty cool. Or winning the lot instructional technology here at CSUC. To add insult to injury they are towing cars parked in date that he truly is. tery. Or suing someone for something stupid and spaces reserved for faculty and staff eyen if there are winning. Or marrying a rich man who "acciden Peace, other reserved spaces open nearby. Paula C. Swaim tally" kicks the bucket. Charles Finlay Due to the advocacy of the Associated Students on Little Rock, Arkansas I guess I'll have to give those ideas some more this issue I have been informed that cars will no longer thought. Especially that last one. Reader angered by Proposition 209 be towed unless they have already been cited for Yeah, so, I have a lot of sick fantasies about parking in a space reserved for faculty or staff previ what I'd do with my money if! was dirty, stinkin', article and commentary ously. This is a good temporary compromise, but this filthy rich. issue is far from settled! If you have had your car towed While at work at my crappy jot, I like to imagine Dear Editor, I ask that you contact me ASAP. We need to put names buying out the whole corporation and firing all the I !'~ad with much annoyance the Sept. 4, 1996 and faces to this issue. I want to hear how and why you top level execu ti ves. Or better yet, demote them and opinion piece against Proposition 209, The California fell victim to this misconceived plan. I hope that you see if they can survive on $4.25 per hour. Then all Civil Rights Initiative. I was frankly disgusted with will look into your legal opti0ns. CLIC has received my co-workers would put me up on their shoulders the lack of balance displayed on the part of the Orion some calls on this issue and I imagine it will receive and cheer for me, because I stuck it to The Man. I'd in not offering an opposing viewpoint. more... be Queen of the Working Man. Usually I'm jolted Equally offensive was the front page story by Matt Be warned. Read your parking rules and regulations. - out of my daydream by my boss telling me to get my Notley titled "Students rally against CCRr." The Ask questions. Question answers! lazy ass back to work. story was extremely biased and one-sided. It offered Sometimes I like to imagine what would be no quotes by supporters ofProp 209. Instead, the story Richard L. Elsom different about my life if I won the lottery or hinted that racial discrimination would be legalized in " A.S. Chico something. I try to kid myself and think that not California if 209 were to pass. Legislative AnalystlCSSA Representative much would change. I would just get out of debt, quit my crappy job, get a new car, and stock up the fridge. That would be pretty cool, but who am I kidding? That would require some sort of self control and, as anyone who has seen me eat knows, I don't have much of that. So, here's a list of some of the things I would do if! became dirty, stinkin', filthy rich: , • Buy Antonio Banderas from Melanie Griffth. • Buy Bob Dole's right hand, but it is none 0'£ your business what I would do with it. ': • Call long distance in the middle of the after~\ noon., \ The thumb goes up to the local transients who work day and night to rid our streets of unsigbtly • Buy myself a guest spot on "All My Chil-\ bottles and cans. These guys and gals help recycle hundreds of pounds of plastic, aluminum dren, ': so I can tell all the characters what I think \ and glass so we can re-use it and they can collect it agairi~~A,O~"~'''i ori;~"iiu4)sq;,~ 1/ " " .. I I Chico Symphony: JuM FOT' KidM Concert Laxson Auditorium 3 P.M. Chico Symphony: All RUMian Laxson Auditorium 7:30 P.M. Music: Cusan Tan Laxson Auditorium 7:30 P.M. CSO Chamber Series: Tlte MadncM ob /(inS6 Harlen Adams Theatre 7:30 P.M. 0 ('Y"I Fall Organ Concen Haden Adams Theatrc 3 P.M. r- N Census date, no ndding, dropping or classes, or chnnge \D of grade option beyond this N date without seriolls or compelling rensons npproved by instructor, depnrtment chair, and college dcnn . ..;t N Last day ror master's degree students who are not regularly ('Y"I enrolled to register ror adjunct (' N enrollment. Last day ror REX students to pay rees without late charge, Last day to apply for n master's N degrec cxpected in Deccmber. Western Opera Theatre's co Tile Barbcr o~ ScviLle LaXSon Auditorium 7:30 P.M. Mexicnn Independence Day' U"'I Puppets: Tales of the Ashal1!!' b Lnxson Auditorium 7 P.M.' @ ..;t d§) ('Y"I ~ N @ ~ §b @ I' II 1\, l I ;. Orion ,i I September 11,1996 :1 5 t ·1 "'~\ "'-. '. ·f"·'·· ,. "., \~~:, ... li\,f l '~' , .' . ,IX\~r ~'\\.,' \ '~i.' . "\, : ;i '~'" " ;' ,,' ,t): !)fro I", ,.',. .' I : 1 1 Debra Kirk (in mirror) is having a hard time concealing her smile as she indulges in permanent body art on her ankle. Max Kilbourne, a tattoo c:rtist at New Creations, takes his time with the needle to make sure his client gets exactly the design she's painfully paying for. Body art iSlllaking its mark • St t When we see them we whisper, gawk and point. If we work up enough nerve on Ch 1C 0 a e to talk to them we might ask "Why did you do it?" or the classic question "Did • it hurt?" Who are;"they?" Those brave souls who allow a person armed with a needle to trace a design onto their various body parts or who have metal ornaments attached to their· bodies. These are the people who have tattoos and body piercings. The art of tattooing has been around for 2,000 years said Max Kilbourne, a tattoo artist at New Creations on 631 Flume St. in Chico. Recently, a man 2,000 years old was found with two tattoos of both a man and a sun on his body. . . So what is the draw of tattoos and body piercing? Why do people do it in the first place? Jessica Meeks, a sophomore business major at Chico State University, had wanted a tattoo since age sixteen. She now has four tattoos, a nose piercing and a librett (chin piercing). Meeks said the tattoo ofaCelticcross on her lower back symbolizes death, strength and immortality. Now that the ink has dried and the piercing holes have healed, Meeks has no remorse. Her parents, however, didn't exactly accept their newly decorated daugJ:tter with open arms. . ,;.' . "My mother didn't talk to me for three days and my father saidthat,.l1ewas ,just glad that I haven't hit amputation," Meeks said. "But they don't mind as much because I don't do drugs and I've been on the dean's list since I'~e been at Chico State.", With detailed precision and a steady, gloved hand, Max Kilbourne,-a Before getting a tattoo or body piercing, be sure that it is truly something that tattoo artist, creates a pennanent work of art on Debra Kirks ankle. yo~ want to do, because problems can occur. . , Aisha Olmedo, a sophomore majoring in 'physical therapy at Chico State, had I ~e~ tongue, nose and bellybutton pierced at one point. She had each one ~~moved because of the various infections, and also because of her mother's pegative reaction to her pierced tongue. r Olme'do'also got a tattoo done with her ex-boyfriend(Chinese letters declar " .' I See Body art page 19 :1.: " I I, ',. ,:' , .1 " , .( ,s· . \ ·'f.• .. .. -- .. , -.. -..1:. ___ ... _____ .... _... _...... - .. ---.-.--.------.----...'--.--.------.------.---~---- 16 The Orion Sep 11,1996 ,Tired of Chico? Take a hike ROSEANN LANGLOIS gradually builds in elevation, with Senior Writer rewarding flat areas after uphill Lake Tahoe is a haven for out climbs. The first lake on the left is door enthusiasts. From biking to Floating Island Lake, providing blading to skiing, each shore of both an excellent photo opportu HOWTO GETTHERE: the lake provides opportunity for nity and a reason to stop and rest. From Chico, head south on 99. Tllrn left at 149, then right onto qutdoor adventure. Especially The second lake along the trail is 70. To avoid driving through Oroville, keep on the lookout for popular is hiking, and most locals small and stagnant, and even ques WooruffLane. Turn left. Take the 20 before Marysville, through agree that Mount Tallac is the tionable for a dog to wade in. Grass Valley, until the 89, Watch for signs! Follow the 89 to South most challenging and rewarding Dogs can cool off in Cathedral Shore. Look for the Mount Tallac sign on your right, about ten day hike in the area. Lake, only a couple of minutes up minutes after Emerald Bay. Chico State University students the trail. This is another resting area, WHAT TO PACK: iching to escape the pancake-flat as the terrain greatly increases in Water, water, water! At least three to four quarts of water per terrain of the local area can easily difficulty from this point on. The person is ideal, as it's not recommended to eat the snow or drink make a weekend trip up to this dirt that crumbled along the path the creek water. Be sure to pack enough food, too. Calories are Tahoe Mountain. earlierwill now become loose rocks, energy, and energy gets you to the top. Energy bars are great for Mount Tal lac is a 1O-mile, strenu creating the necessity for concen hiking- they're quick nourishment and can be nibbled while ous hike through Lake Tahoe's beau tration and hiking skill. Be sure to you're in motion. Trail mix, dried fruit, whole-wheat pretzels, and tiful Desolation Wilderness. It actu wear hiking boots, the traction they Photo courtesy of Roseann langlois bagel sandwiches pack well and provide power for your muscles. ally seems like five different hikes put provide are invaluable here. A hikers' view of Mt. Tallac in the resort tewD of beautiful Lake Tahoe The altitude brings quicker sunburns, so be sure to slather together, as the scenery changes drdS The last two miles are the most yourself with an SPF suitable to your skin type before you dress. tically every hour. difficult, and just as the mountain rocks are suitable for lounging and On the way down, stop for a Pack extra to recoat the nose, chest and shoulders. While you're Experienced or not, be sure to seems like it will go on forever, lunching, or a quick nap before dip in Cathedral Lake. There at it, apply a layer of bug repellent. Finally, don't forget your first allow at least six hours for the the summit is reached. By now, pressing on or retracing steps. are many surrounding trees, on aid kit and an identification card listing any alleq~ies or medical hike. The terrain is rocky and 3,400 feet have been covered on If one wishes to press on which clothing can be hung. conditions you may have. steep, especially the lasttwomiles. foot. Anyone who makes it this far and is packed to camp over An amphitheater of rock sur WHAT TO WEAR: Having no time constraints is ideal will find themselves standing atop night, Desolation is a popular rounds the lake, and thick folio Hiking boots are essential for Tallac's terrain. A polypro or to allow for ample time to linger an almost 10,000 foot summit. camping and backpacking area. age on the right side provides wool poly blend sock will keep your feet dry and hopefully blister on top of the mountain and enjoy From the top one can admire the The Lake Tahoe Visitors In an ideal camping spot. Be sure free. Shorts that all ow movement and light t-shirts that breathe are the 360-degree view of the entire view of the entire Tahoe Basin, formation Center located on to pack up any trash and leave suitable attire, and it usually gets so warm that the less clothes Lake Tahoe area. with the Desolation Wilderness State Route 89 can provide a no trace of a visit on the moun worn, the better. As the ascent begins, the trail spreading out behind. The large Desolation Wilderness map. tain, except for boot prints. WHERETO STAY: If you're not packing in for an overnight stay, there are a multitude of camping areas in the Lake Tahoe Area. Closest to Tallac is Camp Richardson Resort, (916)541-1801. Also nearby is Fallen Leaf Lake campground, (916)544-5994, far less com View an open casket via the internet mercial and populated than Camp Rich. Or, if your student budget allows, take advantage of the off-season discounts offered by AMY COUTEE sale via the information highway just that much easier. at funerals, which shows there is many motels and hotels in the south shore area. Staff Writer on their own personal computers "It's cutting edge and we can't a need for new kinds of services WHERETO EAT: Black is no longer the only color from miles away. close our minds to it," said Tom for mourners. Something is A great reward after a long day of hiking is an evening acceptable at a funeral. This past week has seen the Simonson, president of Northern needed to get them to be a part of at The Beacon, a restaurant on the lake located at Camp Red is okay, so is green, and introduction of a new service California's Neptune Society. the gathering. Rich. Provided you're wel1-hydrated after your hike, try even white won't turn any heads. for those who have lost loved Trad itionally, funeral ser "We developed a system that their special «Rum Runner" as you watch the sun dip into Pajamas may have been a fu ones and just can't seem to vices have always been a helps people be where they the lake. For organic eats, head down highway 50 to neral fashion faux pas i"n the past, make a break from their busy chance for mourners to come would like to be when circum· Sprouts. Their <'Cadillac Rice Bowls" and fresh juices such but not anymore. In fact, attending lives to attend the funeral ser together and remember the de stances just don't permit it," said as uThe Whole Damn Garden" will refuel your body, a funeral completely in the buff vice; it's called Virtual Funer ceased. Family and friends Jack Martin, president of Sim preparing you for another day of Lake Tahoe adventure. may not be probable, but it is cer als, from Simplex Knowledge have the opportunity to offer plex Knowledge Company. tainly possible. Company. The White Plains, and receive comfort and sup Virtual funeral services allow For more information about Mount Tallac and the Desolation Wilderness, Funerals no longer require the N.Y. based firm felt that mod port while grieving for their the mourners to share in the lives contact Forest Service Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit, P.O. Box 8465, physical presence of the mourn ern reality required a modern loved ones. of their loved ones even if they South Lake Tahoe, Ca., 96158, or the Lake Tahoe Visitor'S Authority, P.O. Box 16299, South Lake Tahoe, Ca, 96151, (800) AT-TAHOE ers. Friends and family of the de solution. On-line funerals are According to Funeral Service ceased can now grieve and con- their way of making our lives magazine, attendance is waning See Casl(et page 19 I I I : the calendaroflocal evenis i . on page 26 to find out what's going on this week You're Invited To come and see our Condos at 1114 Nord Avenue -Woodland Heights- and at 1145 West 9th Street At least there's one book • Creelcview • you won't be spending a fortune on this semester. 2 Bedroom/2 Bath/Den - $475 • 3 Bedroom/2 Bath - $550 When you opcn :1 Srudcnt Chccking Account fi'olll U.S. Bank, you get frc.:e checking for six months, fifty free checks. a tj-l~e ATM/debit card, ;1I1c1 ;\ tr<;'e 30-day trial of ON-Line Banking. Think yom triple-digit Woodland Heights Resident Manager #38 physics tt."xtbook call top that? Open House Unit A To 0PC/1 a U.S. Ba/1k Stlldc/lt Cheek;/I,,! Aceo""t, call Cret:!kview Resident Manager #16 1-800-US BANKS, 01" ,ds"t }'Olll· /lcarcS! Immel" 8 BANK. Don Brown & Associates Witholll yo II, tllcn's /10 liS.' 1224 Mangrove, Suite 1 • 893-0102 • Fax: 898-8412 ~: ..j . • I I, September 11, 1996 The Orion 17 ======-~ Don't miss For "dverlising inform<1tion Gill ~"\;/ C 's Fall Coupon Clipper 898-4237 Available inside The Orion and at participating local vendors III Complete multimedia computer customized for students IIIlI Campus Z·Station" features: • Powcrful Intel" Pentium~ processor • Large capacity hard drive • Plenty of memory to run today's hottcst applications Madrid $329 • Plug & Play into your campus network with a hlgh·speed modem Bangkok $348 II Desktop Systems include Microsoft"' Natural'" Keyboard Hong Kong $308 and Microsoft Mouse Guatemala $249 iii Loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun Costa Rica $249 f.vc NU. E..AOi WAf '1iIOM SAN r~O'MWQtj A IOJIo(}fltflf\.olAS.(. • Microsoft Office for Windows 95 with Word. Microsoft Excel. f.vo 00 NOlIt«J..l.a flDUJrL lA1J.j 011 PfC~ 101AL~ Rl'M{N $1·S~5, PowerPoint. Microsoft Access. Schedule+. Encarta 96 Encyclopedia. ()(P[fONG CH DUT1PVJlOf"j 01 t1:rMMll ~ P'NJ c-u Processor Pentium 100 MHz Pentium 133 MHz Pentium 1G6 MHz Hard drive 1.2GB 1.6GB 2.1GB Menltor 14" (13.2" vlowablo) lS" (13.7" vl.wabl.) 15" (13.7" vlewabl.) Prlco $1799 $2199 $2499 with LAN card $1899' $2299 S:!599 experience Campus Z-Station, call: 1·800-811 .. 3452 DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T JUST Kill DRUNK DRIVERS. ,Vit'/wlm; ;'.'S/'osilll. ,.. illf'd ('d. ':1, WSII (If ,..,'::'!.'iIJIII. NL'xl tillll' YUUI' fri"lul in~lst:i IHl rll'ivin).{ drulIk, do whatl'vt'I'll lakt·s to Slop !lim. Ht't,:tlllw if Ill' kills illllO('t'lit http://www.zds.com Pi·IIP!.', ho", will j'tllllivp with Y"lIrsl·ln [email protected] , .. .:" I . \. " 18 The Orion Sep 11, 1996 i Double shot of ginseng please SAM TUTTLE emphasize increased health with Staff Writer the addition of some vitamin A common sight at Chico State supplements," she said. University is a student with a large While Dr. Kirks doesn't find cup of coffee hurrying to his or her fault with the free supplements, Would you rather pierce your body or get a < :.~",:: morning class. However, while she stresses that there have not tattoo? What would you get and where would,,,.; coffee and students go hand in been scientific studies published hand, many local students are turn that document the benefits. While you get it? ing to juice bars rather than coffee "nutritional experts" use artistic. t, .• houses for altern.l~i·,..e beverages. license to enhance their supple Bryan Anaclerio, a Chico ments on paper, the placebo effect "I'd pierce my body. I'd probably get a belly bunon ring. If I didn't " State University graduate, drinks definitely comes into play, Dr. like it I could always take it out"'" <. a· smoothie with supplements Kirks said. Jenny Burghardt about twice a week. "I like wheat Junior Jeremy Reither has Freshman, Liberal Studies grass and ginseng in the morn worked at Island Smoothies for ing to get me going rather than four months and enjoys the reggae "A tattoo probably. I'd get a cherub angel on my shoulder blade." coffee," he said. music and friendly working envi Mariah Madden From caITot juice to Pago Pago ronment. Senior, Sociology Pineapple smoothies, non "People usually order the Vita caffeinated, nutritious drinks are "Probably a tattoo. I'd get one of those barbed wire things around my .. Combo andWheat Grass with their arm if I had to pick." ... seen as a healthy alternative to smoothie when they are sick or Mike Dausse coffee or soda. With the addition hung over," Reither said. Junior, Exercise Physiology of vitamin supplements, smoothies Although new juice bars are and juices can be seen as high popping up everywhere, a small "I'd get a tattoo on my shoulder or leg of my family crest. It's a shield <. carbohydrate low-fat meals, or a local landmark has been quench with different symbols." cold, tasty drink on a hot day. ingChico's thirst for years. TJ Hildebrand Island Smoothies, Jon & "We have been open 15 years Sophomore, Recreation Bon's on Nord Avenue, and and have always had smoothies," Juice World, located in the said Bonnie Thompson, of Jon & "I'd get a tattoo on the back of my shoulder blade of the Budwei~e'( '''- Mangrove Plaza, have a wide Bon's Yogurt Shoppe. ~» .- range of styles and flavors with Jason Von Jon & Bon's still has toppings Junior, Computer Science colorful names that are sure to like Gummie Bears and M&M's, tantalize the taste buds of most. and they recently added wheat "I'd get a tattoo. It'd be a ghost. Sometimes I hang back like a ghost: As well as nutritional fruits grass and yeast, as well as other I'm really secretive and I watch." , and juices, all offer two free healthy additives. Cesar Tandoc vitamin supplements or addi Jon & Bon's offers non and Senior, Construction Management ti ves to boost the benefi ts of low fat yogurt as well as fresh, the drinks. healthy juices. Something dif Dr. Barbara Kirks, a food and sci ferentaboutJon & Bon's is their orriS/ThO orton ences professor at alico State for 20 choice of tangy or sweet yogurt r'lary w~ms whir'; up healthy drinks at Island Smoothies downtown. ycms, hilS seen the juice bar craze and the freedom to mix and increase in popularity both state-wide match all ingredients. unique combinations and an ar ployee and senior at Chico State. and locally. While she enjoys tofu and J uice World in the Mangrove ray of nutritional supplements "Nutri-all vitamin powder, gin calcium in her smoothies, Dr. Kirks is Plaza has been open almost a and additions. seng and chromium picolinate are quick to point out the vitrunin supple year and are already expanding "We have a lot of regulars who the most popular," he said. ment hype. in the Bay Area. The name says know what they want and which However, Dr. Kirks stressed the The Wire gives Chico State students a chance to respond to questions reI "Some juice bars have gone itall. With an emphasis on health , i supplements to add," said Shane importance of a balanced diet to to next week's Dimensions topic. Just call The Wire and leave us a message:" • overboard with their claims that and fresh juice, there are many Cummings, a Juice World em- get all your vitamins and minerals. · ~. '. ~-J..;:lIt~. !:\,..... ,~j. , .~·.j!l.( ...L'" ....,;::..~~~4.lO: Next Wednesday • "':":'~':V-.' :.t':,(~"d;~. September. 18 II 1996 gAM - 3PM ·...... ,t,:.:-: .~ : ,:'11'(.;0(:: ... u.",·v. · '.t1.t~".",,'.' _."1~t.-::.:: In the breezeway of '''~·.~P1;~ ,.... .Y ... ~." PJleriam Library ...- '.-';':'':'':'.i .....:,;.,,:~ ... ~ tZ':t."1:'· -.l"~ ..~ :..Jl'~":J:~ .H.~n::: :~~:... '~.'!1. ).;:~l:': .. \.: .... ~~ Featuring: · ,,~:..:WO~;i ,,:-0.42\"1',:"': Apple Computer, Inc. • Zenith Data Systems D&H Distributing • Rapid Graphics Presentation Graphics Lab Communication Network Services Information Resources, Library & Student Computing Find out about: -The latest computer products from Apple, Zenith, Hewlett Packard, and D&H -Remote Access -ISDN -E-mail -The Web . RKS A c • 2 nd and Hazel Streets • (916) 898-4447 , i \ ,. 1 1 /) ,} ... ., " I I Sep 11, 1996 The Orion 19 Students brush up their resumes JEN THORNTON two managers in Chico who were "They (Student Works Paint dent ·Wor~.s, Martin is currently Staff Writer recruited from Chico State Uni ing) tell you that this is a job that taking the school year off, I Jobs for students are hard versity. helps set you apart from your peers, The skills and experience to: come by, especially in Chico. Eric Martin, a business major, and it's so true," Martin said. learned as a manager are hard to B \It some businesses are trying to became interested in the manage How much money each man get from any other summer job, h~lp s\?lve that problem. ment program ager brings in Thoms said. Managers leam mar ,Student Works Painting, a When recruiters for the summer keting, sales and management cemmercial and residential came into some is all in his or skills through the program. painting business, recruits col of his classes her own hands. "We're teaching fundamental lege graduates and undergradu lasl year. This On average, a and real life skills and these man atl;!s for management positions. is his second manager will They tell you that this is a agers are taking on responsibili It;wu's.started in 1981 by a stu year working make about ties that 99 percent of their peers d¢nt in order to create opportu for the Student $7,000 in one Aisha Olmedo and Haley Green sport their job that helps set you will not," Thoms said. nities for other students. Works com summer, but Hiring managers is a very se . Roland Thoms, gene:l'al man pany. earnings range apart from your peers lective process Thoms said. Out of Body art:"Etch a Sketch" on ager in northern California said Each man from $2,500 to 20 applicants, only one will be that the company was created in ager hires and $20,000. hired. One to three people are Eric Martin the skin and holes in the chin order for students to achieve new trains their Martin said usually hired per college. But Business goals and earn their own incomes, own painters, 40 managers Thoms said they would like to hire Continued from page 15 majoring in social work at rather .than just having a regular who work dur- were hired but 20 managers from Chico alone Chico State, has a Iibrett. summer job handed to them. ing the summer only 19 fin- this year. ing their love for each other) "My parents have brought : While their main office is in months, and is ished the train- Thoms said Student Works but she said she regrets it. me up to be a conformist, Walnut Creek, managers work in in charge of promoting their ing session. He said the manage Painting is currently looking for "You know you're going and I did it not to spite them, cities all over northern California business. Martin said it is a good mentjob" requires total dedication managers and painters for next to break up with someone if but to show mysel f that I and run their business out of their program that is hard work but and motivation. Due to the time summer. For more infOlmation, you get their name tattooed can do what I want to do and o~n homes. There are currently I very rewarding. commitment involved with Stu- call 1-800-295-9675. on you," Olmedo said. that I'm not stuck in one Kilbourne, when asked personality, because 1 think about how change is m u c h ;1. good. " preparation :1i1 ~l Whether Casket: Two clicks and you're with the dead ',~ ; a person K\ or not tat Continued from page 16 ther. This makes the new service sonalization of the funeral by hav to send flowers, shiva baskets, should go You knq:w y: e..... V,.(), ·t·· j . ' .. ' .. .. Buy an IBM PC 340 or Buy a ThinkPad and you'll get Windows 95 and 350 desktop computer Lotus SmartSuite. You can also take advantage and an IBM Multimedia of special student, faculty and staff financing. Kit. And you'll get a CD Just call 1-800-4IBM-LOAN for information. software package that includes Windows 95, Hurry, visit your campus computer store today. i· Lotus SmartSuite, Netscape Navigator, World After all, no one looks __ _ _ -=--=-=~ Boole Multimedia Encyclopedia and the Infopedia good in a checl I, I I I ~. .~ ~ .. , ~ 'I. 20 Tho Orion September 11, 1996 -_._------_ .. _-_._-----_.---._-- ._._----_._---_ .. &------, The electronic version lairs of your Q1tQ( v<@ o{]]T' • 'ifj. campus newspaper Ne~spape .. published weekly on the World Wide Web from the Police Blotter to the C,-,Iend.lr, it's pure Orioll The Orion Cilil be rCilched ill its internet address "hltp:l/orion.csuch ico .edu" also link to The Orion on-line thro'ugh the "stLldent information" section o( the Chico web p;;ge SPECIaLS Saturday: Carnitas-Barbacoa (steamed beef) Sunday: Carnitas-Birria (goat) r----. :, %011: I with student I I body card I oFresh Seafood & Meat oFresh Juices & , when presented with coupon -B80 Chicken & Ribs Protein Drinks L ____ -I eSeafood Cocktails oAlso a variety of ·Cevichc-Totas Mexican foods and 671 Walnut Street, #4, Chico, CA 95928 -Free Marinating (916) 892-8218 you Le ave, 'Y'our' Get an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Don't pay for 90 days. Ob6If~I;.QM~_ftg Macintosh· Perfonnao 6290 PowerBookO 190cs Power Macintosh· 7200 Your On-Campus Computer Store www.asbookstore.csuchico.edu Powl!rPC· 6011120 MIlzll6AIB RAil! 603c1100 MIlz/8MB RM/II.2G'fJ 66 JlllIzl8MIl flAM/500MB 1.2GflI8X CD-ROMIWdiI11/ay 1X CD-ROII/128.8 /IIodwlll4" l":~/I/(/Y backW, dual-scali, c%r dL1J/ay Free one-year Apple warranty. ....'" J.. \ I~:. . . \ .r ...... ••••• ' • ., • p' ~ ~.' ..... '," ...... -- ._ _,---, " " :. . .:' .' .'. <,' :,. :';"\"::+:!':,:,~:.' :.':' '.~: I·;':'~.I:;'~:\~ \ ':: ',' 1,\ ': ~., .,,!)'~ . ',f1...... :,. :". " ':: ..::-,';:',~ ..;·>;,;~:::~t~, boot. m~i~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~" was ~~ definitelyswilling crowd the focal more point than of "I came down here at the gathering. Serving over thirty selections of the Chico State University student as he sipped his micro-brewed, domestic and imported beer and wine, favorite of the many beers being served at the Silver the crowd seemed more than willing to sweat out the Dollar Fairgrounds. "Thank God I'm good at clltting lines in order to acquire that frosty cup of their in line, or I mightofnever made it to see Sunset Red!" favorite malt beverage. As Newsom ran to watch his favorite band jam For fifty cents, one received a three ounce taster away, it was apparent by the many disgruntled, cup and for two dollars, one got a pint of brew. scowling faces of the waiting thirsty throngs that the Among the many beers, which included Rhino Chas majority of the crowd did not share Newsom's line ers, Red Nectar, Anchor Steam and Samuel Adams, skipping finesse. Chico's very own Sierra Nevada seemed to be the But fortunately for the promoters of S lITlday' s lust crowd favorite. annual Brews 'n' Blues Festival, concel( goers did But it was Chico's newest brewing wonder, Butte share a love of good music, good food and a monu Creek, that appeared to draw the most interest from mental thirst for fine alcoholic beverages. And that's the pack of would-be beer connoisseurs. Everyone in exactly what the crowd got: a line-up of ten stellar the crowd seemed to want to get a taste of the latest bands, brew from all over the world and tasty food to brew to come flowing out of our little Northern California beer mecca. "Well, we just began bot tling our beer last week," said Tom Attmore, a Butte Creek Brewery employee, as he manned the small booth sell ing oodles of Butte Creek paraphernalia. "Hopefully by next week we should begin distribution to Sacramento and Redding, but right now, Chico is consuming nearly everything we produce." And Chico was certainly doing their fair share of con sumption at the festival. Great food provided by Casa Lupe and David Guzetti catering went along with the flowing beverages. Feasting on the many excellent Mexican en trees, barbecue, pasta and crepes, the crowd seemed more than happy to sit back and dine while listening to the great sounds of the nu merous musical acts grac- ing the three differentstages set up for the event. The mammoth line up of performers included '60s blues legend Elvin Bishop, Reggae superstar Pato Banton, Mumbo Gumbo, Sun Dogs, Dub Na tion and local musicians Sunset Red, Pub Scouts and Danny West, featuring the sensational slide guitar of Sunday's festivill feiltued a variety of musicians : , frol!' all ~ver, Pictured (I-r) 15 Eliltn Blship, Mumbo Peter A, Geniel/o/Th See Blu05,page 23 ,.0" 0 11 Gumbo and the neverendlng line for beer lovers. ,, I~) ~. ',. , " I· I , _2_2_-______~ThoorlonSePtemberll, 1996 Chico '8 Blue Room Theatre welcomes classic stories full of Southern hospitality, light humor Mature acting, authentic timing and smooth humor are engaging and enter taining. sets create adaptions of Erinlynne Desel also performs well as the mys terious Miss Emily, although she appears much Faulkner, Williams'tales younger than her character's seemingly more ad vanced age. Nevertheless, her air of coal insanity is KIMBERLY BOLANDER unmistakably true. Staff Writer In the one-act adapted from Tennessee WiIli:ams' Chatting audience members, cooling themselves "Twenty-Seven Wagons full of Cotton," Esther with simple straw fans, are hushed to silence when a Austin gives a breathtaking performance as South lone, voice sings a slow gospel tune over white ern housewife Flora Meighan. flowers laying on a closed coffin. When her husband Jake (Kenneth Daugherty) If the audience can't ten yet, they are about to see secretly sets rITe to the cotton mill of his neighbor that nobody shows Southern hospitality as intensely Silva Vicarro (Jeff DiFranco), in order to provide as the Chico Creek Theatre Festival. himself with employment, Flora takes the punish On the upstairs stage of ment for her husband's crime in an unfortunate and Chico's Blue Room, a small but disturbing tum of events. powerful cast of six transports Set on the front porch of their Southern home, a audience members to the old witless Flora is made to keep her husband's secret South with from the suspicious Silva, but her two one-act hilarious efforts to withhold the plays in the infonnation easily fall apart as ;. ',-, performance Silva begins to question herin her "Southt!rn Gothic." husband's absence. < Orion photographers go places Copies Protestorand 0 - ...... ,...... •.•. " «>: non photographer at LA Co. Courthouse after O} S' . Impson VerdICt. photographers needed earn units, COME IN & TRY ~et ex~erien(~ AUTHENTIC JAPANESE COOKING call Peter Geniella 898-5625 Open 7 Days a Week I 008 W. Sacramento Ave. -." Sun-Thurs II am-l Opm TAKEOUT (next to Nord Av~. Safeway) Orion Fri-Sat I I am-I I pm ORDERS AVAILABLE 899-0644 • 899-9750-" I I t, ;... -/ \ (' '. , September 11, 1996 The Orion 23· Blues: Beer drinkers do not avoid lines:-: Campus gallery features historic Continued frompage21 watch around eight o'clock or so, when Pato Banton comes on. The younger crowd will show local guitar hero Matt I-Iogan_ up to see Pato, I gllarantee it. Any time you throw works using a variety of mediums This mix of blues, reggae and world music seemed an event with quality food, music and beer, people to be just what the doctor ordered, being diverse will come. This is the first time we've done this, Destruction of senting the political message hid uses salt-fired, unglazed enough to keep the crowd interested and rocking enough though, and we really won't be able to tell how den in pieces of Gordon's col stoneware to create an to inspire some serious dancing. Surprisingly, many of it's gone until we count the money afterwards." elephants focus lection. These primal shapes in earthtoned sculpture reminis the bands on the bill were playing for free, a fact which But Wallen wasn't the only one attempting to clay are placed within the struc cent of the mediev~ll period. seellledio anger Tom Little, one of the guitar players make money on Sunday. Many local merchants of one art series tures built of chain, rope, wood Individual stone goblets for the Danny West banel. set up camp inside the show, attempting to sell or plexiglass. placed next to one another in a "We were promised free food and beer by Bob their wares to the concert-going masses. LYDIA CORNETT "Red Squash," one of diagonal, linear fashion pro Wallan (the events promoter), but so far we've re The majority of these v~ndors were sell ing Staff Writer Gordon's I ighter pieces, encom trude from the broken piece of ceived nothing," Little said after his band's set. ""Half import variety products such as opium-smelling Whether it be between passes an arch of squash tops stone, creating the effect of a the bands that arc playing here aren't getting paid, incense that wafted about the venue as the crowd classes or scurrying furiously geometrically molded to genuine 15th century artifact. aren't receiving any money whatsoever. I mean he eagerly looked through the many dresses, Guate to grab a gether, creating the perfect Conveniently placed next (Wallan) is charging $12.50 to get in, and for WIUlt? To malan goods and smoking accessories the Iller-,· t a sty center piece for the family to the profound display of wait in line?" chants had laid out for easy perusal. Also present treat at Thanksgiving feast. Gordon's goblets is yet another dis The price of admission did seem to be a constant were downtown guitar slingers Main Street Mu~ the Gar utilization of earthenware al play of those lovely cups. complaint among the crowd and contributed to the sic and Rabbogliatti's, a seller of fine tobacco den lows for immense diversity in Except this sculpture is older assemblage at the event. With the average age products. C a fe, the creation of his sculptures. cleverly generated into its above thirty, the gathering was not what one might In retrospect, Blues on' Brews was nothing take a Other sculptures entail the use wreath-like figure with red typically expect from a "college town," mostly be short of an alcohol- soaked, hedonistic, scI f moment of earthenware materials that brick clay as Gordon's main cause it is awfully hard for your average college stu indulgent good time for all. So if this sounds like to appre stray a great raw mate dent to shell out thirteen bucks for an admission fec. your kind of fun, come on down to next year's ciate the innovative and cultur distance from rial. festival. Just be sure to bring your wallet and a big ally diverse art exhibits dis the perplexing Through "The older people come early," Wallan said. "Just thirst for good beer_ played on the third tloor of the beauty of the out the lat:! Bell Memorial Union_ "Red Squash." . 80s, Gor Featured through Sept. 26 on In 1988,Gor- don became the Third Floor Gallery is art by don created an "Gordon's work manifests greatly dis Mark Gordon: The collection other perplexing turbed with includes wall and pedestal ce sculpture en the abstract use of the sense ramics, as well as photographs titled "Bunch," less killing of other artists' at work in pot now on display spatial critique of el tery studios all around the world. by photograph in ephants for Gordon's work mani fests the the exhibit. This their ivory abstract use of spatial critique. piece has a over in Africa. In Many of his sculptures echo the a dozen clay reaction to impression of archaeological balls between this prob artifacts that embody rituals long flat pieces lem, Gor using inherent physical and ofwoodcreating don de- chemical properties of ceramic a triangle cage. voted an en raw materials. The photo clearly displays the tire "series of his work to the Much of his work explores placement of the clay balls issue. On display in the gal archetypal forms. Large bon within the wood and chainlink lery are various photographs fire spheres resemble pre-his structme and create an illusion of burning ivory tusks, el toric eggs embodied by hand which defies the basic laws of ephant bone gravesites, and formed, hollow bricks. These gravity. Brightly illuminated be other abstract formations of types of images evoke the hind the sculpture is a lush green clay tusks. worldly essence of the artisan forest, and further beyond the Not only in the tusk series brickmakers found in a broad trees, protruding through the but in all of Gordon's work, his range of cultures. branches, the spiritual white passion for wisdom, culture and Organic geometry in clay glow of the skies above offset politics is as equally transpar forms-some reminiscent of the primitive qualities of the ent. For more in formation about spiral figures-metamorphize dark wooden structure. this exhibit, contact the Gallery into horns and tusks, repre- In "Line of Goblets," Gordon at 898-5079. Pato Baton belts out reggae tunes to the enthusiastic crowd at Sunday's first annual Blues In' Brews Festival. An authentic mix of beer, wine, food and world music entertained a mass at the Fairgrounds. AS.PROGRAMMING PRESENTS CHICO SAFE RIDES 94- DISCOVER THE POWER OF THE MIND! Bell Memorial Union Garden Cafe $2 with CSUC Student ID $4 General Admission THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER12,NOON Blue Plate Special FREE! at noon outdoors in the free speech area SEPTEMBER 13 8 PM Rose Garden Free Concert Series SPEAR Thursdays, Fridays Formerly Zulu Spear, this band performs roots reggae, fully loaded & Saturdays with dancers. Come feel the rhythml FREEl Outdoors in the CSU, Chico 11 pm - 2am Rose Garden with valid CSU/ Chico ID Sponsored by the Associated Students Revenue A!location Committee. For more information call CADEC 898-6450 24 Tho Orion September 11, 1996 Electric Circus: .funk band creates strong < local following, makes Chico their. big top Band suggests dri ve line together was presented. to their music. Their ingenious plan worked. "It is a challenge to write music bringing back But they were not about to together," Henson said. "There are take on another fiasco like that. four intense personalities, but we party atmosphere They had to retire the Cramealot all are able to find our common and begin to use another bus, ground," he said. HEIDI TAFF "Betsy" for their road trips. Betsy On occasion and always upon Asst. Entertainment Editor belongs to a mutual friend of the request, Electric Circus will per :: Electric Circus considers them- band, Lee Jones. form cover songs. However, they :.. selves to be an Betsy's engine blew a short time usually add a contemporary twist . . in-house band. later. Strings of any kind would to it with their own style. "We do ev not have sufficed. The band has Mostly due to expenses, the erything our now resorted to renting vans. band doesn't travel too far out of scI ves," said Electric Circus originated in the Northern California area. Be guitarist and Chico three years ago to the form cause of that, they have an estab- vocalist Saul that it is now. lished reputa Henson. Henson. tion in this area. . When they Henderson and They all agree :-.: say every- guitarist and that when and t~i!1g, they literally mean every vocalist Gary if they do travel tl)ing. Dutra went to There are four intense to southern :=!his was exemplified best dur Chico High California, it il,g an incident that took place School to personalities, but we are will be hard. when the band was coming back gether. Dutra "It would be from a gig in Arcata, Calif. Bass and Henderson all able to find our like starting all guitar strings now have new mean jammed over again," ing for the band. throughout common ground Dutra said. They had been having prob their high Electric Cir Electric Circus brings their bluesy rock to the downtown park concert series last Friday. Pictured at left lems with their bus, the Cramealot school years. Saul Henson cus has found is Gary Dutra and Chris Henderson who attribute some of the band's strong following to their handiness. Inn, but continued to use it when Henson even Electric Circus vocalist/guitarist that it is getting they traveled. tually joined harder to play This was not just any regular with them and at parties be everyone's support. Currently, Electric Circus has school bus. ll1is bus could defi formed the cause of police Supporting local bands is not a available one tape that is self-titled nitely cram-a-lot-in it, bassist band Psyche- constantly very difficult task for Electric Cir and one CD entitled "Magic Chris Henderson said. delic Disco. breaking them cus. Ironically, Electric Circus Mountain." They are also on two The bus was gutted Ollt, re Later, drummist and vocalist up. Their" only alternative is to shares Waltz's basement (where compilation CDs, "Chico ACME" painted with psychedelic under Mike Waltz entered the band and play at the bars, which leaves no the band practices) with two other and "Homogenized Chico, "which tones and made homey with a thus, Electric Circus came about. musical venues open for those local bands; Sunset Red and Time can all be found at Tower RecordG couple of couches lined up against There is no deep meaning or under 21. less Rotation. Waltz has a room or the Underground. They are hop the walls. complicated story behind the Waltz believes the reason why mate in each band. ing to get some new material out As they were coming back to band's title. there is a 25 percent decrease in Sometime next month, the Oa soon. Chico, the drive line broke on the "We just threw out cool names student enrollment at Chico State sis wiII be opening their doors to Electric Circus has a mailing bus. They had to get home and and that's how it was," I-Jenson University is simply because the an all-ages crowd. Electric Cir list that one can write to for any could not wait for it to be fixed. said. police are breaking up parties and cus has been scheduled to be one information. Or, if anyone has in The men did not need any more Electric Circus' music appeals cracking down on the new noise of the first performers when it house, do-it-yourself music rem unnecessary expenses than they to a very wide crowd and they say ordinance laws. This is a college opens. edies that they would like to share already had. that they have a strong following town and Chico is losing its atmo In the near future, the band with the band, they will accept During a brainstorm session, of "hill folks." sphere, Waltz said. hopes to continue to tour out of those as well. the idea of using Henderson's bass The band blends styles of blues, The band will do what they town. They are finally beginning Electric Circus PO Box 5204 I guitar strings to help keep the punk, classic rock and psychedeJia have to do, but truly appreciates to see the fruit of their labor. Chico, CA 95927. Saul Henson sings in park Friday Orion's fall Coupon Clipper in next week's issue - September 18th 2 for 1, Half Price, 50% OFF It's all here to help you SAVE YOUR MONEY! (for those important things, like, weekends) Available inside The Orion and at participating local vendors For advertising information call 898-4237 Deadline 2:30 Friday Sept. 13th I 'I S e pte m be r :l 1 1 996 2 5 , The Bastich by Joshua Adam Hart stich CrimeFighting BEWARE. denizens of R:ght you are, Bastich Man! g - Entry ba96D911. CHERUB KNOLL! It is L This nuisance is the doing of the migh-cy KEG LEG! the I Baron Zod! Buttee by Nathan Heinze Buft~e by Nathan Heinze AMERICA \77 6 -~--I--rl Parents, it's nothing new. Teenagers have always been that way. Your Mom by R. Eirik Ott Womyn's World by Ameara Z. BayLaurel iH-~!~! J need -to tAn) nco mr--e-e. ehec:..K 0\.1\.+ ().. ~ ~ i 1'\ 'f' K) rese,,"ve. ~ DO K 1~ +ha+ s tone oc. c,;,(ed \S+OY\~ ...f \1\<;+ i>\A +c..h ClS i t'\ d'lKe) 0\.\-'rt. h "6\ \.( e~.' One CA.nd if>ll.{e? 0-$ in 'Nord ~ the mu.~\ c.. . ) ) 0\0\. ( TED i The Orion is looking for creative and cleaver comic strip artists. I If you are interested and would like more information contact Josh Rege I or Traci Moon at 898-5625 or come down to Plumas 001 I I r l; !: ,I I .1 1 : - . I I \ \ i I. - Septem ber 1 1 1 9 9 6 2 6 t~Clubs and Organizat~:~ns Community Action Volunteers (CAVE) is holding recruitment for CAVE programs now s . through Sept. 19. CAVE provides over, 20 programs for volunteers that focus on children, special populations, senior citizens and. adult literacy. Chico State students can earn Unive~sity Cafe Malvina: Frank Ficarra Downtown Plaza Park: Greg Buck's Crazy Horse: credit if signed up by the deadline. For more 11 and Brenda Hatch, jazz at 7 13 Scott Band, Top 40 rock-'n lS Comedy lineup - Matt information, call 898-5817. p.m. roll, 6 p.m. Weinhold and Dave Anthony, The Management Information Systems Wed Cafe Sandino: Singer and Fri Juanita's: Little Guilt Shrine, Sun 9 p.m. Society's first meeting will be held Monday at songwriter Toby Roye, 8 p.m. Belves Dielsel, Simon Feck and 7:30 p.m. in BMU 110. There will be a special Juanita's: Wingnut Supreme Fillage 9 p.m. guest speaker, Norma Abe from HP.lfyou have and Derailer, 9 p.m Main Event: Come help Main an interest in information systems, technology La Salles: Missing Link, 9 p.m. Event celebrate their five year Music or computerized communications, you won't Oasis: Bigfoot, 9 p.m. anniversary with live music by want to miss out. For more information, call 343- Electric Circus, 9 p.m. 16 LaSalles: Hannah spins jazz 2708. CSUC Ross Gaicaii: Spaai - on the patio, 8 p.m. . Hillell/Jewish Student Union: Pot Luck dinner Music reggae, fully loaded with Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Jeff's house. For more dancers, 8 p.m. Caffe Siena: Enzo Piovan, ·Mon information, call 891-1601. Rosh HashanaEve 12 Italian singer and guitarist, 8 Music Services at 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Hall, 1110 W. Music East Ave.; Rosh Hashana services Saturday at p.m. Juanita's: Deathstar and Juanita's: Manny and The 10 a.m., Congregation Beth Israel, 14th, Street Juanita's: Gluey Brothers, 9 Derailer, 9 p.m. Thur p.m. 14 Fred, Hucksalt Hedspeed and 17 and Hemlock. Yom Kippur services Sun" Sept. Main Event: Live music with 22 beginning at sundown at the Masonic Hall. Main Event: Puddle Junction, Slag, 9 p.m. Jarduhga 9 p.m. Main Event: Dog Named Blue, Tue Yom Kippur services, Mon., Sept. 23, 10 a.m. to Sat 9p.m sundown at Congregation Beth Israel. Following services there will be a "Break the Fast" potluck 6 p.m. at Charlie Ann's apartment. For more information, call 891-7948. For directions or carpool to any ofthe events, please call Nitsa at 343-7108 or Heather at 891-4606. . Bulletin Board London Semester: study with the College of Humanities and Fine Arts in London, general Rape Crisis Intervention is offering training Gumbo, La Musgana, Dervish, Lyuba and Stage informational meeting, Sept. 19 in PAC 134 at4' for a crisis line and a training program for Spark & Cinder. There will also be a special p.m. For more information, ca\l898-535.1. people concerned about survivors of sexual children's program, food and drink and Maple Chico Creek Theater presents "An Evening of Aikido Club meets Fridays 9 to 11 a.m. in Acker, assaultthrough Sept. 26. Training will include Creek artisans. Tickets are available at 254 Southern Gothic" directed by Katherine Lemke Gym. education about child abuse, rape trauma E. 8th Street at Wall Street. For more Waste. The show runs Thursday, Friday, and Alpha Kappa Alpha presents the Black syndrome, crisis counseling and assault information, call 898-4081. Saturday nights until Saturday. Tickets are $7 Wednesday bi-annual BBO Wednesday, Sept. prevention. Upon completion of training, Seventh Annual Safeway Wine Tasting general and $6 for students and are available in 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Free Spe'ech volunteers will be state certified as Sexual Benefit For Easter Seal Society will be held advance at Campus News. Tickets can also be Area. The tradition was started last semester by· Assault Survivors Counselors. For more from 5 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27th at the purchased the night of the performance at the the big 8 who come together to display for the information, call 891-1331. Butte Creek Country Club, 175 Estates Drive, Blue Room Theater, 139 West First Street Chico State students what their organization is The Butte County Department of Public Chico. Tickets are $17.50 per person in above Collier Hardware. For more information, all about. Representatives from each· Health is offering a free HIV Antibody Testing advance, $20 atthe door. Tickets are available call 895-3749. organization will discuss on stage topics Clinic for teens and young adults at their new at all Chico and Paradise Safeway Stores. Theater on the Ridge presents "The concerning problems and solutions in tlie black. Chico location, 564 Rio Lindo Avenue Suite and Easter Seal Society office, 1074 East Gingerbread Lady" tomorrow through Sept. 21 community. Food costs $3. . 103, Tues. Sept. 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. Clinic Ave, Ste. A-1, Chico. For more information, at8 p.m., Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. A International Association of Business staff will provide educational and testing call the Easter Seals office at 894-0205. Sunday matinee will be shown on Sept. 15. Communicators (IABC) will be having theirfirst· services specifically geared for individuals Chico Natural Foods will be sponsoring a "The Gingerbread Lady" is not your typical Neil meeting today at 6 p.m. in BMU 212. IABC:is an' between the ages of 12 to 20. The services seminar on ''vitamins and Supplements" given Simon comedy. The humor in this play is organization dedicated to preparing. are free, private and no appointment is by Michael O'Connor. The seminar will be on intermixed with heart-felt human emotion. It is communication students for the profe~sional. necessary. For more information, call 891- Sept. 12, 19 and 26. The cost for this three a character study offriendship, family relations, world. '.... " 2865. night seminar is $1 0 for members and $20 for and coping with life's many challenges. National Organization for Women (N.O:W.): Dowmown Chico presents the free Concerts non-members. For more information, call Chico City Light Opera and the Chico Student will have its first meeting today at 7 p.m.'inthe: in the Park series every Friday through Sept. Chico Natural Foods at 891-1713. Theater present "West Side Story" at the Eaton Multicultural Center. Beverages will bes'e·rved.: 27 and features local bands including rock, "The Family Challenge" will be held in Road Opera House, Thursday through The 1997·1998 competition for United States· reggae, country and Latin jazz. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Enloe Saturday, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. through Information Agency (USIA) Fulbright.·and: The 1996/97 SNOWFEST Gold Ticket, Conference Center in Chico. This highly October 17. Tickets are $10. For more related grants for graduate study or res~arch. North Tahoe's sampler ski package, is now interactive and experimental process can information, call 342-4939. abroad in academic fields and for prc;t~.tical. on sale. The Gold Ticket offers mid-week help heal family hurts, improve Chico Creek Theater presents "Director's training in the creative and perlorming arts. downhill and cross-country skiing as well as communication and bring together individuals Choice"now through Saturday. For more will close Oct. 23, 1996. The purpose of these· valuable discounts from local businesses and family members of all ages, genders, information, call 895-3749 grants is to increase mutual understariding. and is transferrable. The pass is valued at races, life-styles and interest. The cost is $5 Music Search '96contestis currently accepting between the people of the United Statesand: $750 and is now on sale for $299 until Sept. per family which includes all workshop submissions of original material (three-song other countries through the exchange of persons,. 30. The price will go up to $350 on Oct. 1. For materials and lunch. For more information or cassette tapes), however all entries must be knowledge and skills. Most of the grants offered: " more information, call 583-7625. to register, call 891-2891. postmarked no later than Sept. 30. Music Search provide round-trip transportation; tuition· and' Butte County Department of Public Health Butte College Small Business '96 was developed by STR entertainment and maintenance for one academic year. A few : is offering low-cost clinics for rabies Development Center is hosting a one-day Meridian Records to promote the finest provide international travel only. Applicants must: vaccinations on Thursdays during the month proposal writing workshop on September 30, undiscovered recording talent in the country. be U.S. Citizens at the time of application and. · of September from 6 to 8 p.m. at the following from 8 to 4p.m. at the North Valley Plaza. This year's winning artistwill receive 5,000 CDs must generally hold a Bachelor'S degree or its: · locations: tomorrow in Gridley at the Butte Attendees will receive information on the including: studio time, high quality CD equivalent before the beginning day:',Of the: : .. County Fairgrounds and in Paradise at the SBIR and STIR research grant programs duplication, radio promotion, distribution, grant, and should be proficient in the lalJguage: :. Butte County Building; Sept. 12 in Chico at and howto write winning proposals. Call 895- marketing support and a hometown CD release of the host country. Creative and perfor'ming· :. the Butte Cqunty Health Department and 9017 or 887-0335 or FAX 895-9099 for more party. Formore information, call1-(888)8MUS8. artists are not required to have a bachelor's· :: Sept. 19 in Oroville at Butte County Health information. Chico Community Theater proudly presents degree, but must have four years of professional :. Department. Rabies boosters will be available Bienvenida '96 Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at a student directed production of "The Private study or equivalent experience. Candidates in· : for $4 per shot to dogs and cats who are at Chico State on the Kendall Hall lawn. Keynote Eyes," a murder/comedy that spoofs famous medicine must have an M.D. or the equivalent · least four months of age. Only cash will be speaker, organizational information tables, detective characters. "The Private Eyes" will at the time of application. Forms are available accepted. Dogs need to be on a leash and food and drinks will be provided. Dance from perform tomorrow through Monday, with from college or university Fulbright Program· cats need to be in cages when brought to the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Enjoy live Latin Music by los evening performances Thursday through advisers, liE's New York headquarters orone of clinics. County and city dog licenses will also Ritmicos in the BMU. $4 cover charge, bring Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Matinees will also be held its regional offices in Chicago, Houston, Denver, be available. For more information, call 891- your flier and get $1 off. Co-sponsored by Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. All seats are $2 and San Francisco. The deadline is Ocf15. 2907 or 538-7409. Gamma Zeta Alpha, Multicultural Council and may be purchased at the door or in advance Californ ia State Student Association (CSSA) The Chico Art Center is offering art classes and Butte County Alcohol, Drug, and Mental at The Vagabond Rose, 236 Main Street in are seeking advocates to help develop· CSU for area children and adults. The Center has Health Services. downtown Chico. policy. Applications to serve on CSU system four class sessions a year where new and Altacal Audubon Society will meet Monday wide committees, which serve to advise the continuing classes are offered. Please contact at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal Church, Chancellor and Board of Trustees on a wide' the Center at 895-8726 to obtain a class 2341 Floral Ave. range of issues that affect the CSU system, are schedule. Scholarships are available. The Chico Friends of the Llibrary are Out of town attractions now being accepted by CSSA. Applications are The Chico Art Center will be exhibiting the holding their largest book sale ever, Saturaday ~ available through the campus Associated artwork of Glen Hirsch through Sept. 22. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Chico Branch on The Palms in Davis Alison Brown Quartet, Students office or by calling (310) 985.72645. Hirsch's mixed media paintings, or fantasy the corner of First and Sherman Avenues. banjo virtuoso, tonight at 8 p.m. for $10.50. Applications may be faxed to (310) 985.;2051. scapes, are a crossfertilization of associative Womens' Health & Well ness is offering free Golden Bough, Celtic and American folk music Application deadline is Sept. 20.::':;:'::,: psychology and surrealism created with an breast exams for women 40 and over who favorites return to the Palms on Friday at 8:30 abstract expressionist improvisational are either uninsured, orwho cannot afford to p.m. for $13.50. technique. The Chico Art Center is located at pay their health insurance deductable. For Punchline in Sacramento; Dave Attel, Scott If you would like to announce 5th and Orange Streets at the railroad depot. more information, call 896-0802. Capurro and Jim Farrell. Shows run from today Viewing hours are from 12 to 4 p.m. Life in the Morgue, an Anthropology Forum, through Saturday. Tickets are available at all meetings and/or guest speakers in will be given by Amy Zelson on tomorrow at BASS TICKETS for $7 to 10. For more Wednesday through Sunday. For more the calendar, submit the meeting information, call 895-8726. 4 p.m. in Ayers 120. information, call (916) 925-5500. The '96 Chico World Music Festival is Octoberfest festivities begin at 4:30 p.m. in Lawsuit Friday, Plaza Park with Chance the time, place and any other information scheduled for Sept. 28 and Sept. 29 from 9 Oroville on Saturday, September 21. This Gardener at 5 p.m., then at the Press Club (21 st a.m. to 7 p.m. in Bidwell Park's Cedar Grove. annual event raises funds for local & P) at 10 p.m. to Plumas 001 or fax 898~48:i9. The event features Tish Hinojosa, Michael scholarships and community support. Tickets FREE Tax Workshops for the home-based Hedges, Laura Love Band, African Rhythm are $8 per person and are available from and small business owner are being offered Deadline is Wednesday at 5p:m. Messengers, Druha Trava, Blue Plate Soroptimist International of Oroville, Zucchini courtesy ofthe IRS. The next workshop will take Special, Gospel Hummingbirds, Mumbo & Vine or at the door. place at the San Francisco Federal Building before next issue of The Orion •. tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ., ) II .. I Orion Sept ember 1 1 .1 9 9 6 2 7 ness and journalism. For more in fund raiser is here to help youl mirror $135. Vanity with mirror come you into our sisterhood! We He'lp Wanted formation call 898-5396 Fast, Easy, No Risk or Financial and chair $75. Formica table with Greek love you and can't wait until 5:00 INEED A UNIT? DOES YOUR RE· obligation-Greeks, Groups, 4 chairs $50. End table, TV tonight! Love Sigma Kappa Actives INTERNS WANTED·(http:/ / SUME· HAVE A LOT OF WHITE Clubs, Motivated individuals, stand, lamps $20 each. Coffee www.takeme.com) NEED CRE Messages "That's a peach hunl" Delta Chi SPACE? THE ORION IS LOOK· Call Now. Raise $500 in only table $10. 893-8050 Alpha Phi. We can't wait to meet ATIVE, INNOVATIVE INDIVIDUALS. get ready to tee off into a ING FOR MOTIVATED PEOPLE TO one week. (800) 862-1982 your new pledges get ready for GRAPHIC GURUS, INSPIRED GOLD'S Gym Membership for caddyshack of a night! Love, ASSIST WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS ext.33 midnight madness. The men of WRITERS, HUMAN NET BROWS sale: 1 year + good until Sigma Kappa SECTION. FOR MORE INFO CALL Delta Sigma Phi. ERS. FOR QUICK CASH-WEEKLY OUTRAGEOUS INCOME: Make Oct.15,97. $205 (Regularly AMANDA AT 343-2595 OR LEAVE Sigma Kappa Sisters: Great job SCHOLARSHIPS. CALL 714-470- more $money each month than $300). Call 894-0580-Myra, Malalka Fisher. Watch out A MESSAGE AT 89&4237. with rush. You shined like stars! 9595 most people make all year. Leave a message. Chico, here she comes, Malaika's Love Your Sisters Walt TablesJTend Bar-Earn Great $10,000/month possible finally 211 Have fun tonight! We Professional Writing Tutor: I n Beautiful 3' x 6' executive desk Money. Working in restaurants fromyour home office distributing love you. Love, Alpha Phi Christine Bowen- You made it struction assistance in college Scandinavian mahogany design, is the perfect part-time job. My life-changing educational course. through rush babe! You did awe composition/revision techniques. suitable for computer and study. Alpha Chi Pledges: All the manual will teach you everything Not MLM. Free info. Call (800) some and all your work has paid $15 per session. Message phone: matching 6' x 3 1/2' bookcase. actives hope that you had a great you need to know. Get the best 432-0018 ext.134 off! Be Proud! We are of you! 893-8290. $100 ea. 342-4776 rush experience and are looking jobs at the best establishments. Love, your sisters forward to seeing you grow Call 1-800-423-9014 Free T·shlrt + $1000. Credit through our pledge program. Con The men of Delta Sigma Phi would Card fundraisers for fraternities, For Sale Want to see your work pub New 21" Hltatchl TV. Color, re Services gratulationsl Love, in AX like to congratulate all the beau sororities & groups. Any campus Tutoring Services Available. lished? Join the Chico State mote, and in stereo. Sounds tiful Fall 1996 sorority pledges. organization can raise up to Qualified, experienced, bilingual Lambda Chi Alpha: Bid Day was Yearbook Staff. We have an open great, is great. $160.00 OBO. $1000 by earning a whopping tutor available in the subjects of a blast! Thanks for celebrating Alpha Phi New Members: Con ing for a writer, a photographer, a Also have phone, cordless. $5/VISA application. Call 1-800- English, Spanish, grammar, and with us and our new pledges. You gratulations to the Alpha Phi marketing coordinator, and a pro Works. In good condition $20.00 932-0538 ext.65. Qualified call conversation. Available after guys rock! Love, AX "Gamma" class. We are so proud motion coordinator. Enhance your Call 891-5072. Leave your mes ers receive FREE T-SHIRT. noons and evenings. Reasonable of you guys. Tonight is going to skills and gain an experience in sage number. All calls returned. WELCOME NEW SIGMA KAPPA rates. References available upon be a night to remember. A.O.E. pubiication, photography, busi- RAISE $$$ The Citibank PLEDGES! We are excited to wel- Triple dresser 9 drawers and request.. Alpha Phi HOW TO USE ~ Don't miss '11 IE BAlIIROOM. Orion's ~'re probably saying to yourscl£ any four-ycar-old • knows how to usc the bath- • room. But }Oll may not know • that you USC more water in the • • bathroom than anyplacc else in • • }Our home. In f.,ct, between thc Saw lip to 15% • mort watrr by illstallillg toilet, thc shower and dlc • just beC.1USC yow: a wligbt(djtt~ ill)'Cltr in next week's issue - September 18th • roiler tallk. sink }Ou can use up • • to 55 £3l10ns .1 cby. Andohycah. • 0 You (ould md up Multiply that by thc • hall, don't ifyou don't 2 for 1, Half Price, 50 /0 OFf IIsing30to 60% • less water by number of homes : fcd thc nced think you'll It's all here to help you luil!g a low-JIow • shower bead. in thc wodd, and • to sing one. • SAVE YOUR MONEY! that's a lot of naruraI resources' : Shorter songs • (for those important things, like, weekends) going down thc drnin. • nulkc fUr shorter showers. this ncwspaper widl you • Now, wc're not saying you • And fOr r1le biggest culprit of the next rime }Oll go. • should stop raking showers : them all, thc toilet, try putting FOR MORE INFOR.MATION AND Available inside The Orion and at participating local vendors or brushing your teedl. a wcighted jug in the tank. Wc're just suggesting some . It will help savc water every simple bathroom training. rimc }OU flush. Plus, don't ),,!Ifrwatcr For instance, when you're fUIgCt to rum out dlC lights whilf Jhavillg or bnllbillgycnlr For advertiSing information call brushing }Our tecth, rum off when you leave. You'll be trrlh (arl save 2ga/lollsif 898·4237 dlc water. Do thc same when helping to conserve electricity. wallr fluh rime. Deadline 2:30 Friday Sept. 13th IT'S A CONNECTED WORLD. DO YOUR SHARE. m A PublIC Sorvico 01 ~~ This. PublICation r.------~------ORDER FORM . .. INSTANT CREDIT : ~. STUDENT CREDIT SERVICES YES P.O. Box 220645 'GOOD .- Guaranteed Credit Cards With Credit Limits I want; Credit; cards jJlllEdiate1y. HOLLYWOOD, FL 33022 100% GUARANTEEDI WEEKLY· Up To $10,000 Within Days! INCOME No CREDIT, No JOB, No PARENT-SIGNER. No SECURITY DEPOSIT! processing mail for Name national company! Free supplies, poslage' No no credit· bad credit • no inCOll1e? Address selling! Bonusesl Start 7 City Slate Zip immediately! Genuine U opportunity! AushSAS.E.: zWSA Phone ( v M C, SUITE 174 T!~UO~~~~~Z~d~f;t~:d 1861 N.FEDERAL HNY Signature HOLLYNOOD,FL 33020 Credit Cards In The World Today! a I Want VISA & MastetCard :Cred' atds? • Guaranteed $10,00 n Ct"edit! L_~--~-~------1 , ,~ 28 The Orion September 11, 1996 ,,=",,,, ' ~", $·1:0.99 ' c:.., '" . , Woodstock ·s Pizza . ., . ~,'C" '$9'~99""" . Not good with any ofher otfers; ,', L ,0l~oLLp~per~;e~913~ ,-1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_1_._1_1_1_1_1_1 __ I Plug Into The Source I I " For Affordable Student Housing !J! I-'. -I 0/ Check out these lis· s: (I I Address phone I i ,I 720 800 4/2 707 W.2nd Avenue T 899-9943 i , """,": i 700 800 4/1 836 Wall Street D 342-2214 i 1_- 'I 760 900 3/1 545 W.6th Avenue H 342-2214 I I I- 660 800 3/2 704 W.2nd Avenue A 899-9943 i- II- 525 700 3/2 1001 W.Sacramento A 894-7218 I- I 475 500 3/1 902 Walnut #B D 342-2214 I I I i 450 500 2/2 1 202 Bidwell Avenue A 891 -6824 ,: i - I 395 4.00 2/1 637-641 W.lst Avenue A 89~ 2719 I- ' .•- 375 500 2/1 350 Ash Street A 342-2214 .- I I I'- -I - , KEY AMENITIES. SIZE: 4/2 • 4 BED/2 BATH - I - TYPE· H.. HOUSE D- DUPLEX T·TOWNHOUSE A .. APARTMENT I CD CONDOMINIUM _ ,II- II- ,I.'I LIST MOVE IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE I .1. t/ NO FEE Esplanade -~ I 1 1-3 Sheraton I .: .. , ~:- -o~ I- - Philadelphia Square :l _ QUITE POSSIBLYTHE LARGEST BURRITO ~. I ~' - :1 HWY99 I IN THE WORLD! I Additionollistin.9s I ' -_ available at 546 HiCKOry St. -_ ,I behind The Body Shap I "- - 55 ~,j':i"II:.E"t... e Fo'ol) F;;R'O~ :1- -I 'S Sheraton I -.e.l'-ttLeo .1 II ".". , i Real Estate Management i ,_I 10INDEPENDENCECIRCLE,SUITEC-CHICO,CA _I 133 BROADWAY 894-0191 AND 1000 #D w. SACRA:MENTO AVE. ..' '-1_1.1_1_1_1.1_1.1_1.1_1_1~1_1.1.1.1_1_1.1.1.1.1.llMannn~~~~~MM~~~""~MMmn~~"~~nBBBBB~"·.··.'·., l' ~d' '. • I , . ! ., I •... _". -. • ..... ~. __ . __ ._._, •• " ~ ...... , .. _._._------,------_.. _-- .... , ,-- ._" .. -.~-.------.. -- ... - ----.---~ .. _------".- -' .....-. ---" - .. ·.J .. •••• ,." .. ' .? .,.", ," ...... '," , ' ' , . . .~. ". . .. '.' .. . I • • • ." '.' .' • ~ t .a· ...... 'J"'''"· •• ~-".· "1'-'" "'-""'~''<''.'' ......