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<,HE , . .... ---- j Inside " . ., .. Dimensions' . Pets help to relieve the .: everyday stress of: being a college student : page 1"1

Volume 29, Issue 3 California State University, Chico Wednesday, September 9, 199~ , .~,

Tho Rites of College ; ~ .~ Experiment X Rash of robberies hits Chico .~ Ifyou are like any other fru­ 1 Police say suspects law enforcement agencies has glary. Bail is set at $12,500. glary. Bail is set at $15,000. University Chief of Police I gal college student, you lmow tied the suspects to several other • Reynaldo Wayne Leonard, This incident is just the latest Michael Minard. I Thursdayat5p.m. means more may be tied to other burglaries over the last five "The people who perpetrated than another Chico weekend burglaries over the months, Lindstadt said. this robbery were pretty hard­ sits on the horizon. It's thetime The three suspects, all resi­ Pedestrians robbed at gunpoint core, had pretty cavalier atti­ of day when pizzas are $5 at past five months dents of 1835 E. Eighth St. No. The robberies occured in two tudes about pointing loaded guns Domino's, the eatery whose 128, are being held in the Butte Lori Piquet separate incidents, but accord­ at people," he said. phone number embossed mag­ County Jail. None are' Chico Assistant News Editor ing to the Chico Police Depart­ Minard, in his sixth year as net sticks on many refrigera­ State students: ment., the pair of suspects de­ head of Chico State's lawen­ tors across town. Tom Huber - Kathy Ann Muller, 19, pled Four Chico State University scribed b)' the victims in both forcement, said occurrences like What you don't know is that Stoff Wrilet' guilty to robbery and is being students were robbed ;';,t gun­ cases had "similardescriptions," this are, unfortunately, "reflec· Domino's not only delivers, but held without bail pending. ::~~~­ point while walking down west tiona ofgeneral trends in society every time you phone in that The flrst day of classes in­ tencing on Oct. 6. Chico streets late Friday night. See Gunpoint, page 7 today. Violence is becoming more medium pepperoni with mush­ volved more than one Chico - Melvin Green. 23. scheduled commonplace." rooms and bell peppers, you State University student bar­ for appearance' Sept. 11 on 18. also scheduled for appear­ reminder thntChico is not a smaIl And as far as Chico State is are a potential guinea pig for a gained for as he had a loaded charges of robbery while armed, Wlce Sept. 11 on charges of rob­ town somehow excluded from concerned, recent budget cuts new demographical study en­ rifle held to his head in a being a felon in possession of a bery, using a gun, 1st degree problems that plague contempo­ titled -Pizza Guidelines for strong-arm robbery that net­ gun, 1st and 2nd degree bur- burglary and 2nd degree bur- rary society. said See Robbed, page 7 High School Guidance Coun­ ted only $19. selors." The student, a resident of The informal study, :..lailed University Village, a univer­ 1 to the Orion, finds a direct sity-owned apartment com­ A night with the IPartyPatrol . I correlation between students' plex on Nord Avenue, was re­ pizza preferences, college of turning home shortly after choiceandacsdemicambitions. midnight Aug. 24 when a fe­ For example, Stanford stu­ male stopped him and struck dents tip quite generously, en­ up a conversation, University gineering students love plain Police Detective Laura cheese on their pies and fa­ Lindstadt said. maIedormitory students order The victim went to his apart­ more pizzas than males do. ment and briefly turned away What kind of pizza do you from the woman as he opened think a student from a rural the door. California public university in "As he turned around to see the heat of a budget where she was, he found the crunch would most likely or­ barrel of a .22·caliber rifle der? stuck into the side ofhis head," Lindstadt said. The gun was From Chico to Washing· held bya male accomplice of ton the woman. Probably not one with mush­ After forcing the student rooms and pepperoni butwith into his apartment the couple beer,as longas the party wasn't robbed him of his wallet and ~. at University President Robin made him lie on the floor with' Wilson's house. Wilson's repu­ a mattress pulled over his tation as a gladiatOr battling head while they fled, alcoholism has reached ana­ Lindstadt said. tionallevel. The victim, who received a Shauna Quinn, program di­ small cut above one eye from rector of the Campus the rifle muzzle, called 911, Alcohol and Drug Education Lindstadt said. Center and Jeff Zerwekh, c0- A Chico police officer in the ordinator of the new freshman area spotted a car with a orientation program "Getting couple fitting the suspects' de­ .Connected," have been invited scriptions, along with a third by the Department of Educa­ passenger. The oflicer radi­ tion in Washington D.C. to oed for back-up and pursued learn how to write and admin­ the vehicle. ister a survey on college stu­ The car was stopped at the dents' attitudes ondrog and al­ Chevron station at Ninth and cohol abuse. Only 10 universi­ Main streets. Inside officers Sgt. Michaellambrix (left) leads the confiscation parade for the Chico Police Department. 'nIe poIico officer in the middle is working ties throughout the country re­ found the rifle used in the rob­ undercover, therefore his identity has been concealed. At this party on Warner Street there were two arrests and seven kegs confiscated. ceived the invitation, Zerwekh bery as well as several other said. Why Chico State? weapons, Lindstadt said. All Alex Curyea been operating on a worst-first typica1partycomplaints,36were TheWestSidepatrol,also Because of our "old" reputa­ three passengers were ar­ Photo Editor response policy. Fights, noise calls for noise complaints. Still, known as the "party patrol," tion as a party school and "new" rested. complaints and lots ofparty calls another 29 were responses for consists of usually five reputation as a leader in com­ Upon conauctmg a search of Chico's mean streets are kept the police responding, with fights. At each of seven different groups of officers working batting the disease, he said. the suspects' residence, offic­ back. While this weekend a constant backlog. calls, the police were confronted togp.ther on weekend nights. But as you read through this ers found firearms and mer­ wasn't quite a riot, it was This weekend alone the Police with an unbelievable 20 to 30 Their job is to respond to week's issue, you tell me which chandise allegedly from a bur­ very busy for the Chico Po­ responded to over 141 party com- people fighting in the streets of reputation is still most accu­ glary the previous weekend. lice department. They have plaints. Sixty·nine were calls for Chico. See Party, page 6 rate. Leslio Mlaainich A joint investigation by area Monagij,g EcJilot' i , Fight at fraternity house sends one man to hospital ! Frank Whitlatch dents injured. At least one of the Streets. Gurrola, who was the Sigma Phi hou."IC. where they what he knew was rumor, but he Stoff W rilet' injured required medical atten­ second officer to arrive, said a called an ambulance for him, he believed legal action would be . NEWS tion. 911 call alerted police that a fight said. taken. . . On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., was starting between about 30 Delta Sigma Phi President, "It was their (Lambda Chi . Saturday night partying as SoottStrout, said theiI:\iured man Alpha's) responsibility," said' seen through the eyes of Chico . Tempers flared this week­ said Officer Ruben Gurrola, four men. police units arrived to quell a fight "There were about ten guys is a member of that fraternity, Strout, wb.o added that he would Police Department is seen end at a Lambda Chi Alpha arguing when I arrived," Gurrola though he would not release the never allow an incident like this . through the eye of the fraternity party, leaving three that had started in front of the said. Two men took an injured man's name or the nature of his camera...... Page 6 Chico State University stu-· Lambda Chi Alpha house, on the corner of Fourth and Chestnut man down the street to the Delta injuries. He said that most of See Fight. page 7 Governor's signature on budget means education cuts SPORTS The price is right for Chico Denise Burch addition to these, the fee increase gree tuition to any student who, State footbaIL ...... Page 11 education were looking for about • It is now legal for the CSU has earned a degree equivalent Campus Editor 6.5%. The result was a compro- system to increase fees helped to cover cost increases for some of the CSU system's new to or higher than the degree' mise on both parts to reach an by40%. buildings and their maintenance. awarded by the progrf1.m in which ~ After hearing weeks offacts, 8.8% cut. Chico State University The law, however, says it can­ Fees at commuinity colleges the student is enrolled but there: flgures, accusation and specu­ was planning for a cutof8% when not be raised again for two more were also raised from $6 a unit are exemptions for enrollees in a: lation, we finally have a Cali­ they rehired faculty and restored academic years. The iricre~.se with a maximum fee of $60 per first credential program for el-; fornia state budget. Includ­ class sections for Fall 1992. This' means that students will pay semester, to $10 a unit with no ementary or secondary school: ing cuts in education, Gover­ was a gamble on the part orChan- . $1,308 per year rather than $936. limit. This means that a full time teachers." Those who arenot~ nor Pete Wilson signed the cellor Barry Munitz since the The increase went toward re­ student taking 15 unitS will pay exempted from the fee will have: budget 63 days late. budget was still unsigned at the storing more faculty as well as $150 per semester. to pay $4,400 annually effective.~ -The CSU budget is cut time. . more class sections. One-half of OPINION. i -There will be a'higher fee' Jan.1, according to Fcrcho. • by 8.8%, which will reduce . "It was. a bold move and it was the fee increase went to financial Chico State's alcohol consump­ charged to students return­ -No new Cal Grants will: tion--Is it recreation or sedation? our budget by $7.5 million obviously the right one," said . aid programs. Funds were also compared to last year, Gordon Fercho, Vice-President for awarded to Educational Equity ing to Chico State who have be issued this year. .:' A Stanford student calls it like already obtained a degree. . she sees it...... Page 9 Business and Administration. "I 'Programs such as those that help. The Governor was shooting have nothing bu t praise for Chan- disabled students, minorities and As the bill explains, "CSU is See Budget, page 7 : .' required to charge duplicate de- I· for a 10.5% cut while those in cellor Munitz." the economically deprived. In

I · ;"

j .,' .2 S.pUmbu 9. 1992 • 77&e Orion , .'

"-'~" City Council approves corl~trdeii'I'~)1ifor News Briefs CHI Warner Street improvements " Fro~ other campuses ' Dan Foscalina safer and easier commute to no parking through Fourth (Av­ thought the idea of a new and im· -NORniRIDGE: StolfWriler class. enue) for bike lane space," Nunes proved Warner is a great idea. :: :, According to Bob Nunes, Di­ said. "lbe street is already reaDy NEW WOMAN PRESIDENT On Tuesday, Sept. 1 the After 23 years ntNorthridge, President James W. Cleary retired. rector of Public Works, the city Nunes also explained the city narrow wld to bik~ or even d.riW" His replacement is the first woman as well as the first African­ Chico City COUD.cil approved will be taking project bids from is concerned with making the al­ down it is dsnger"OWl. There is just. American to became president at the univerSity. President Blenda a minute order to allow the contractors in September and leys and back properties of ten­ no room," Fields (>xplained. • , J. Wilson was formerly the Chancellor for Michigan. reconstruction of Warner construction will begin next se­ ants on Warner Street more eas­ "!be alleys are mostly dirt and Street from West First Av­ mester. ily accessible. when people drive through them, PROFS FOR FREE? enue to West Sixth Avenue "It will be financed by the city Chico State University student dust flies everywhere. My bedroom~ Approximately 12 professors at Northridge are teaching classes beginning in the spring. To and the county together. Side­ David Fields lives on WamerStroet window facs an alley and I can'f for free. An exemption in the Golden Handshake allowed these students living on the north walks will be added, the street and his yard overlooks where con­ evenkeepmywindowopenbeca~ professors to return without losing their benefits. As far as they side of town this will mean a will be widened, and there will be struction is to begin. Fields said he of the dust: Fields said. know, Northridge is the only CSU campus who has had such offers from their professors. ·LONGBEAOI Plant Operations employee honored by DONATIONS FOR CLASS SECTIONS Various corporations and organizations in tlle Long Beach area have donated $5000 apiece to add classes to the schedule. One such governor for efforts to ensure worker safety donation came from the Italian Consulate for the addition of an Italian class. Computer system After wastes such as cleaners, ampleNavarrosaidSI~permade such a material. batteries, paints, and oil are sure recently that the moving crew The system lists up to 187 ite~ oLOS ANGElES tracp~ Jw.zardous stored, a hazardous waste com­ employees, where the majority of on campus such as glues, clean~ FINALS ALREADY? pany is hired to pick them up. students work, were given back ers, floor scrubbers, anti-freeze, Last week's top story in the "University Times," L.A State's chemicals on The company then either disposes braces and waste belts to prevent and fluorocarbons. "Anything that campus newspaper, was FINALS. As we experience only week of them properly or recycles the back injuries while moving such is caustic to the hands oryou can't three, LA students are coming down from their peak of stress and campus raw materials. items as furniture and other heavy drink -that's hazardous," said enjoying a two week vacation. "Students tend to be very envi­ Robyn Slagle Sleeper. ronmentally conscious, so we try The award Sleeper received is SIoHWrihr 115tudents tend to be ·SANDIEGO to go by their standards," said given annually by the governor's ANOTHER DAY GONE BYE Sleeper. Discarding campus hazard· very environmentally office to state employees who pro­ The faculty at San Diego State voted 486 to 374 to remove their Hill McGinnis, director ofplant mote salety m me work. place: president, Thomas B. Day_ Apparently, the faculty felt they were ous waste at the local dump operations, said there have been conscious, so we try to There were approximately 88 re­ not being backed by Day. The decision now goes to the Board of used to be routine. significant changes in the con­ cipientsofthe award Eight were Chancellors. But then Don Sleeper took sciousness of safety at the plant go by their standards." California State University em­ oversafetyregulations for plant since Sleeper arrived less than -Don Sleeper ployees. -FRESNO operations and changed all six years ago. Plont Operations BUILDINGS, BUILDINGS EVERYWHERE that. "Don deserves the recognition," Fresno State is seeing an abundance of new buildings go up on Sleeper, manager of custo­ said Bill McGinnis, director of equipment. their campus. An. engineering building opened last semester, a dial services, received the an­ plant operations. "He's the most Among the changes Sleeper has Correction music building this semester, while an Education building is nual Governor's Employee active employee in the depart­ implemented, he is most proud of currently under construction. In addition to these, an Arts and Safety Award in July, recog­ ment." the Material Safety Data Sheets In last week's issue Humanities and a classroom building are in their final planning nizing 'his efforts to ensure Many emloyees at Plant Op­ (MSDS) system. of the Orion, our stages. safety for employees and stu· erations come in contact with According to Sleeper. plant op­ Unfortunately, classes are in less of an abundance than the dents at Chico State Univer· dangerous chemicals and heavy erators can now access informa­ police bloHer incor- '_! buildings to house them...... sity, while maintaining the machinery. A total of 150 work­ tion on any chemical on campus in rectly reported that ' ,I, I 'i campus' environment. ers are employed by the plant, the computer system. With this " -SAN FRANCISCO Theta Chi fraternity ~e keep all our hazardous approximately 20 are students. information, workers can fmd out PAYING THE PRICE FOR'rHE ILL wastes in one centralized loca­ received a citation. A busy S.F. State health center remains open thanks to a new According to Joe Navarro, a how much of a certain material is tion," explained-Sleeper. "And supplyclerkforthe plant, Sleeper on campus, where it can be lo­ The Orion regrets $30 fee charged to' all S.F. State students. The fee, which is we don't use acids or pesticides permanent, was used to reinstate salaries ofstafI'members who had has been careful to ensure that cated and what precautions, if anymore." this error. r' been laid off' over the summer. accidents don't happen. For ex- any, are to be used when handling

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'" \, ,,' September 9, 1992 • The Orion 3

Fraternity cited for selling alcohol POLICE BLOTTER Huge bash means Chico police were kept more than busy this past Labor tt~uble for Phi Day weekend with overwhelming complaints of noise, Delta Theta parties and fights. ! .. ~ From 4 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 8, until 8 a.m. on ~;ank Whitlatch Monday, Sept. 7, the police responded to 76 parties, 36 S~~Writer noise complaints, and 29 fights. Six ofthose (ights ''You've probably never had a post party hangover like the involved 20·30 people fighting with bats, boards and headache Paul Maunder, presi­ bottles, and sent several victims to the hospital via dent of the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, woke up ambulance. to on Sunday, Aug. 30. The night before, he, alongwith In addition to these incidences, police also responded to Clifford Keane, the fraternity's numerous vehicle and residential burglaries, hit and runs, treasurer, were cited for selling alcohol without a license. drunk drivers, one armed robbery and one attempted rape. According to Chico Police oill­ ee'r Dean Spates, the citations barrassed that it happened," said cohol, to probation from school Selected incidences -11:53 p.m. Armed robbery oc­ -10:06 p.m. Party Com­ were given after a pair of under­ Maunder, who added that, as an privileges for a short time, to an curred at Oak StreetIW. Fifth plaint. Police counseled 100 C\>ver Chico Police officers were older member, he should have end of university recognition. Friday, Sept. 4 Street. Three victims were partiers between Cherry and known not to allow this to hap­ Rees said the latter is unlikely, robbed of cash and a watch. Ivy Streets. .' . pen. because this is the group's first -10:17 a.m. Vehicle bur­ -12:16 a.m. Attempted rape -11:03 p.m. Party com­ Maunder and Keane were not major trouble with police, but glary reported at 647 W. Sec­ reported at 1225 Nord Ave. plaint at Ash StreetIW. 3rd lilt was a mistake and taken into custody,just ci ted and not entirely ruled out. ondAve. Stereospeakersand Woman fought off two men she Street. Citation issued to Dan released. Police did confiscate In recent years, two local fra­ 11 Remington .22-caliber au­ recognized who had broken into Arnold. i(m embarrassed that it four partially-full kegs and two ternities, Lambda Pi, and Delta tomatic were missing. her apartment and waited for -11:06 p.m. Party com­ bOppenned." keg tups. They were not able to Psi Delta. have lost school rec­ -10:48 a.m. Vehicle bur­ her. plaint at 1521 Nord Ave. ognition. Though both continue glary reported at 828 Nord ·2:17 a.m. Residential bur­ Citation issued to Christine -," -Paul Monder seize as evidence the entrance glary reported by Crystal Schnieder_ money, "which we knew was to operate, they have no school Ave. Car window had been :'~'.. phi Delta Theta broken but nothing missing. Campbell at 390 Ash St. Un­ -1:24 a.m. Party complaint there," said Spates. privileges and nre not consid­ • 5:30 p.m. Noise complaint known loss of property. at 815 Pomona Ave. Andrew At Chico State University,Rick ered a part of Chico State. - 6:09 p.m. Noise complaint -3:54 a.m. DavidJ. Demartini Cotton and Brandon Cooper Rees, director of Student Af­ Both were groups that had a allowed into the party. It cost at 393 E. Fourth St. Alpha arrested at 436 Oak St. for as­ were arrested. fairs, said he was upset by the Chi Sorority warned to quiet sault and battery. -2:54 a.m. Nate Crawford, :them two dollars each, which got citation, especially since rela­ :them a cup and a stamp on the "We do not look kindly singing. -4:00 a.m. City property dam­ Scott Crawford, and Cesar tions with students and police age reported at 828 Nord Ave., Robles were arrested at 1136 :hand. - 9:58 p.m. Party complaint have been improving in the last on school organizations atE. Fourth and Olive streets. Oakwood Condos 1-32. W. 1st St. for being drunk in : This occurred, Spates said, year. A live band and 15 people "5:53 a.m. Residential public. :even after the frctemity had orwe do not look kindly on which break laws." were present. Citation is­ burlgary reported at 531 Pomona !been warned earlier not to sell -Rick Rees sued to Kim Brokaw. Ave. The door was broken but Sunday, Sept. 6 school organizations which Student Affcirs :beer. Spates said he told Maun­ break laws," Rees said. He said -10:55 p.m. Fight at 828 nothing appeared to be missing. -11:02 p.m. Party com­ I derthat undercover officers may that Chico State will take ac­ Nord Ave, Oakwood Condos plaint at 1235 Sierra West !try to get in the party. tion separate from the courts. 1-32. Michael Herro and Ja­ Saturday, Sept. 5 Lane where there was ap­ : The two plain-clothed officers The Phi Delta Theta president, history oftrouble with police and son Watts were arrested for -6:51 p.m. Fight reported at proximately 150 people_ Ci­ ; mingled with over 300 partiers, at the request of tIle fraternity, the school, however, and Phi fighting in public. 505 W. 5th St., Lambda Chi Al­ tations were issued to Rich­ :and observed others being -11:17 p.m. Hit and run pha Fraternity. ard Stevenson and Ilyana I met with Rees on Friday. Rees Delta Theta has not, Rees said. ~ charged to enter, many of whom If he were asked before the occurred at Domino's Pizza • 9:30 p.m. David J. Fields, 23, Arti gi ani. said he informed Maunder that and Jesse N. Davis, 19, were ~ appeared to be minors, he said. he sent a letter, along with a incident, he said, heneverwould at 324 Walnut St. Frank r._ arrested at 1020 Warner St. for Spates said fraternity mem­ have guessed Phi Delta Theta Quinn was arrested. copy of the police report, to the -11:34 p.m. Party com-. selling alcohol without a license asked partiers their ages as group's national headquarters. would be the fraternity to get in ." I ~ plnintat1117W.Sacramento . and furnishing alcohol to minors paid to get in, but identifi­ Rees emphasized that the trouble for selling alcohol. . ..l"A,1:10,n was not checked. Police ··Ave., Paradise Apartments . at their party of 200+ people. school will take some action According to Maunder, ''.It Compiled by"' not check for drinking mi­ Approximately 200 people Seven kegs and over $1,000 was against the fraternity. won't happen again." Nancy Pannell either, because they felt getting ready to fight. confiscated. Possibilities range from the most serious offense was mandatory education sessions the beer. about the laws surrounding al- "It was a mistake and I'm em-

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ElIlployee reductions lead to Men at work I, ,I increased spending to secure , f I I I caDlpus I taught in them again. ones. I Installing an alarm system can I Nearly 40 "They broke a window and a • door to get into Butte Hall," cost anywhere from $500 to ! , departments Jessee said. Once inside, the van­ $1000, Bartlett said. daIs "broke one entire cabinet "We can alarm a whole area or request security and stole the VCR, and dam­ someone's room," Bartlett said. alarms to fight aged three or four other cabi­ The best way to lessen the cost is nets." to combine the jobs so that an vandals The estimated damage from entire building or area is se­ that break-in alone is over $700, cured, rather than do one room , Marianne Kutz said Mike MinaI'd, director of at a time, Bartlett said. By us­ Stoff Writer public safety of the university ing the university staff techni­ police department. cians to install alarms is benefi­ This is not the only case of cial to the university because it In the past year, Chico State vandalism and theft on campus, keeps the money flow inside cam­ University has made a great ef­ but Minard said there isn't a pus, and usually costs less, he fort to provide mediated class­ pattern to the incidents that said. rooms, but due to an increase in would indicate they were orga­ "Alarms are currently being vandalism and theft on campus, nized crimes. Because of this, installed in the new buildings," money once spent on VCR's and police have had a hard time find­ Minard said. "The alarms are televisions, must now be spent ing the vandals. silent, so (the vandals) never on security alarm systems. know when they've set it off." The silent alarms will give university police "an opportu­ nity to catch vandals in the fu­ "There may be an aHitude of, 'oh hell, they're ture," Jessee said. "But, it's a shame we have to spend money insured,' but that's not the case. The (CSU) sys­ this way. It's a non-productive t-em is not insured. So, we iust have to cough up cost." . "There may be an attitude of, all the money, and we don't have it." 'oh hell, they're insured,' but -James W. Jessee that's not the case," Jessee said. Academic Affairs "The (CSU) system is not in­ sured. So, wejust have to cough

up all the money, and we don't ~. :r "', '.. ; . have it." . . ~:~~-;:~": orwe've had a dramatic reduc- "We have no suspects," said The new security alarm sys­ .. tion in janitors and police on Minard. "We have some finger­ tems will, in a sense, be the campus," said James W. Jessee, prints, but until we have sus­ university's insurance against coordinator of academic opera­ pects to compare them to, the vandalism and theft in the fu­ tions and publications for the probability of finding them is ture. office ofAcademic Affairs. "We're slim." The Office of Academic Affairs investing more and more money In the meantime, Darrell D. and the university police depart­ in securi ty alarms in response to Bartlett, shop supervisor of the ment are asking for everyone's the lack of man-power." computing hardware support de­ help in solving the problem of In one incident, over summer partment, said he has received vandalism on campus. I break, three rooms on the third between 30 and 40 requests by "Students can help by being . floor of Butte Hall were dam­ various departments on campus alert to the problem," Jessee said. ALEX CURYEA!THE ORION : aged so severely by vandals that to either install new security "When they hear about it, it Assistant Manager Fred Ciopponi, right, supervises his crew as they repair a sewer line that was they needed to be completely re­ alarm systems or update old ought to be provided to the po- accidently broken earierThursday on Main Street.The mistake just added to the construction work paired before courses could be downtown.

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IL Not Valid With Any Other Offer 0 Coupon Expires 10/31/92 • With Dinner Only .. ,JI ------~-~------~ -.- September 9, 1992 • The Orion 5 .Democratic campaign Administrators brief faculty on budget dilemma " · kicks off with a visit Indra Doolette stantially cutting back on our recruit- ministration, Gordon Fercho, summR- ·" SlolfWrilllr ment of newcomers." rized the current budget status which ....=: ~' Wilson expressed two cautionary now stands at an 8.8 percent cut as .' thoughts to faculty members' "First, compared to the January budget pro­ " from celebrities fi:,W!! ':" Chico State University President we must not let hard times malte us posaI. This cut reduces our hudget by , Julie Beer Robin Wilson expressed his dissat­ mean-spirited or envious of colleagues about $7,5 million a!'1 compnred to last · S1aIfWrillll isfaction of the current budget at who we may believe are faring better. year. ~ the annual faculty convocation last The pain of retrenchment has been Fercho said that because of the $1.1 ., ~ , Thursday night. Wilson and other spread out as even-hnndedly as pos- million infusion in August "we are actu- . • " ", A free afternoon administrators advised faculty on sible, although, quite properly, the aca- ally able to offer nearly as many class "." gathering at Tres how to manage the negative effects demic enterpriw has been favored as se!:tions as last year." " " Hombres Satur­ of budget reductions, much as possible." Fercho said we are more fortunate " "And second," said Wilson, "as we than the UC system which was "cut by .' day brought a va­ "Clearly we face a fundamental I .' riety of students, shift in the California economy and continue to make difficult choices, we 12.5 percent." " families and local an equally fundamental change in must resist the efforts of those outside Fercho said, "students will get a sub­ i .' Chicoans to listen how Californians regard public the university to dictate our course on stantial amount of financial aid" and , " f " higher education and are prepared the basis of narrow, self-serving politi- later added, "there were no salary re­ " and meet three " to support it," Wilson said. cal and economic considerations that ductions for faculty or stafT." ,J " television and .' Wilson found it "an ironic di­ have no place in the academy." Ed Mannion, construction manage- , " film stars and a .' , .' chance to hear lo­ lemma of historic proportions" that Wilson said, "Our mission is extraor- ment faculty member, said the meeting ! . • cal democratic the nation is in critical need of a dinarily clear: to teach the best that was, "informative and certain degrees ,~ hasbeenthoughtandsaidaswellaswe of optimism were shared," c politicians speak new work force yet. "we are losing • about their cam­ some of our best faculty prema­ can to as many Californians as O'.lr Stephen King, dean of the college of ~• paigns. turely via the golden handshake, energies and capacities will accommo- communication and education, said the • Joanna Kerns, failing to retain· some of our most date. Everything else is secondary." meeting, "accurately depicted the con- ,• star of the T.V. promising recent hires, and sub- Vice President for business and ad- fused state that Sacramento has put us • show "Growing into." · Pains", Richard i Masur, of "Encino >, Man" and "Shoot .Nobody is riding the shuttle • to Kill", and e Chico State will have its own customized ~ Pamela Reed, of Dan Geaney Hannigan said the last couple times he ~ shuttles still in conjuction with C.AT.S. ~ "Kindergarten SlaHW,iter has becnon the shuttle no one else has been ", Cop" and "The "These shuttles will be smaller (26 pas­ on it. And when there has been others on it, : Right Stufi"', all sengers) and more attractive," Asmussen there were only about fourtosix students at ~, spoke in support of said. "They will be designed so that stu­ most. the Democratic Perhaps it's the look of the old dents can identify them with the school." The shuttle, passengers or not, will con­ Party during the Blue Bird busses. Perhaps the Asmussen said he is disappointed see­ tinueto runthroughouttheschoolyear, The United Demo­ CORISARRETT/THE ORION weather is too nice. Perhaps it'sjust ing empty shuttles especially when stu­ program will be evaluated at the end of cratic Campaign Pamela Reed, left, applauds speaker Elliot Freedman, while plain uncool to ride a bus. Neverthe­ dents voted t\vo years ago for an increase April, at which time a decision will be made kick.-off. Joanna Keams smiles at his political humor, less nobody's riding the Chico State in their activity fee to implement the on whether to continue the service, The celebrities verbally praised Chico State student Leslie Costa. Costa University shuttle. Well,maybewith $55,000 program. The money comes from the campaigns for Bill Clinton and stated that she was a strong supporter of the exception of a few people. the activity fee and the Auxiliary Rev­ AI Gare, Dianne Feinstein (Senate) Boxer and Gore for this election year. There can be a number of reasons enue Distribution Co., which is made up A.S_Agenda and Barbara Boxer (Congress), and Lon Hatamiya, Bill Brashears, and students are not taking advantage of revenue from the AS. Bookstore. wore buttons to emphasize their vot- Elliot Freedman, candidates for state of this new program, said Jon John Hannigan, a senior industrial Associated Students {;Qvern­ ing choices. assembly and congress of Chico, spoke Asmussen, AssociatedStudents com­ technology major, is one who has hopped ment Affairs Committee will Several dozen Chico State students briefly at the kick.-off, and took time to missioner of commlmity affairs, Be­ on the shuttle, He said he doesn't mind meet this Friday at 8 a.m. in attended the kick.-otr, some saying meet and shake hands with various sides the great weather, he said not walking when the weather is nice, but BMU 212, Items on the agenda they were there for the celebrities, Chicoans. Hatamiya spoke about pro­ every student is aware that two of from Third and Ash streets, it's nice to include various committee ap­ others in support of the democratic tecting children and families, with his the Chico Area Transit System catch a ride too. pointments, a parking structure campaign. child and wife stancling beside him at the (CAT.S.) busses making their way "rve ridden it about five or six times," resolution, a resolution of no "I feel (the democrats) are much podium, He voiced that he hopes the through town are designated for Hannigan said "And when the weather confidence in President Wilson, stronger than they have been in so government "protects the right of chil­ Chico State students, and can bring starts changing, rm sure I1l ride it all time. and a resolution ofno confidence manyyears... finallysomething,"said dren to public education." them to and from the campus. I won't have to wony about gettingwetand in Chancellor Munitz. Within two weeks, Asmussen said, leaving my bike in,~e rain." . .~.:: ~ , / .. , WE'VE GOT CLASS

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" Cops Continued from page 1

photos and text by Alex Curyea Chico's West Side Patrol struggles through one of the year's busiest weekends

$1000 from the people at the door, dispersed the 200 people in attendance and made two arrests. Arrested and charged with selling alcohol without a license and providing alcohol to minors were David J. Fields and Jesse N. Davis. "We just want people to understand that if they break thp.law, they will get caught," said Sergeant Michael Lambrix who heads the West Side division. "Ninety-five percent of the time the police officer does not issue a citation. It is the person signing the complaint that is giving out the citation. That person is effectively milking a citizen's arrest. We just get to do the work. n Sgt. Lambrix doesn"tjust deal ...vith students when he is on patrol. The officer of18 years is also a working on a psychology degree from Chico State. "I get to see the real side of the students. The great majority are really good people. But, there's always that small percentage that cause trouble." Unfortunately, the West Side patrol doesn't just deal with parties and fights. At approximately 1 a.m. Sunday morning Lambrix and his patrol units responded to a call that ended up injuring two officers, one seriously. Roger Hunter Pinks taft: 19, a Chico State student who, according to Sgt. Lambrix, admitted to ingesting LSD, was arrested on cwo felony charges of battery upon a police officer and one charge of resisting arrest after he bit Officer Dardn Reichel. The bite was severe and his finger was almost severed. "'Ve had three officers on him trying to subdue him," Lambrix said. "It was crazy, just crazy."

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.,' ,."

Officer Darrin Reichel assists a partier that ended up in getting into a fight. Reichel was later sent to the hospital after being bitten by a student possibly on LSD. ... ,., ...... , .. ,).... "., ......

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',,~ __~- ______~ ____ ~ ______... ' September 9, 1992 • The Orion 7

...... : .~:, .,: . .·.viCtims,h~jd at~~intii-/fu~!:'"A: ...... ·,··:·:/'t;<':~;·~;{,;~i~~t·~;;1i,:~~?::';8::;::,·'·'::.i·:,:.::;: ':·;·}:;3:,i,>~,·:,'(::·..:>:~:::':I'~~~: ~ ...,; Bank robbery suspect sought '>, -~ .. .~~ \}'r' ~~:.~ f.~ :~~, ;~ ~~~! .. ~~ .... ~ ...." :;"-{,t ~'" ,';. .1. en,.one~thagun. Sl>"released a descnption of the sus-. . . Th U ,.. ·t··'··p r' "$lSfee ·.CaU·S9IPi372 'for' .~" .' ..•. pro8chetl-h,Uni.told,bim.trilook. 'pe'CtSastwoblackmales appro. Xl.••• ...• e>'.~ly'~r.~~. ~:'~~ )?,lc:e . ..." .. :.;"... ,..:. "... ,. "ti'~' "'"~ •... ." p! .', doWn I and toOk· ~7'~ .. L~'- . ·al··.··· . ". '. ' . ;. . Department .offers }anumber more uuorma on; ...... '~4 ;'.' , ' .. ~,,u~~ULttw. -.mately 5-foot-8-mches tall and .,' .. ; ... "'...... '. .. . .1· ."."." 'i ::>~Je~,:>,.. " ..'.... <~.:'.,., .. abOut 150 pounds each One sus- . ofsolutions f~r~tud..e.~ts. bo~1 ...... ' '...... '.... . (': 0.<1 :;f;' \:p..uing,~ ~~;~ n.!a.f.i~tha:·': ~waswe8ring a blaclc trench. " ··.maleancJ. ~e~ill,.ei~t~!es~~dl:~. '. ' • Police Eacori.Semce ,~~~'''... ':~,.~ru:ethb~~;:WSfj. iri~i:Oat and abaseball cap. The other ..not beco.~~~c~s,0f'~r~me:ra~~vt:!:~~{~~:~:o~ •. .':''l~~ '\~:~on_~:J,un~'::;=:·:~~h~~~tfJ~:lls~~s~,::r ," ~" . Th~'~ia~~'..i.~::i;~iciim'de8tination8· '·genctally .' ~,'" '.\':~ he'\W$,'~~ ¥>the . ?aseballcap.Bothmenwerewear- ". ,Awarene.s8Co~e"'!,, ... " ,linrlted toone lnilefronltbe ' ~~~-! mgknee-length shorts. Thesus- . Is a two-part,:'hands-on campus .. ' EscortoBre :t"-: ,:.~dandaskedifhewantedto· :t'~ .:.: d.ie.' ,;,. .: > .. ' , .>.. .• ..' .' . peets were first believed to be about program; In Pllrt1pBrticipants available seven dayea week, ,~.. :~ r " .~ ~ J!Oli~}o~ ~or-,19years in age, but police now walk throughaj)re,-~.etcourse24hoursadaybYc:ailing898~ , . ".',,> mation. the ongmol Vlc:tim was' 'beliveVe the men to be juvenilles, on campus and BrecOnfronted 5372 or by 'using ruiyof the ~o:,,. ~.>~ , thfmtold he hBIi ~~O seconds to .' and will begin investigating at local ,byroleplByers.Oftenbecoming. 'University Police phones Local police are asking the community for help in locat-;*: , .. ~ ');un asfast as ~e C:OWd." .•.. ;. .' highschools.. .,' . . "victims: pa'rticiprintsuse arollD.d campus. '.' ,.' ing the man pictured above, who is wanted for questioning::~' ~ So received to :~.. The ~dmC1dentoccurred far, police have not these scenarios experience ,UnivorsitjPolicealsohave in the armed robbery of the Wells Fargo Bank at 355.~: :.~pproXlDlStelyoneho~1aterand anyinformBtionrcgardingtheiden-', 'vulnerabilityand becomemoreahot line· for anyone With . Memorial Way August 24. The man handed a bank teller a:~'; ;... ;mvolved three 19-year-oldmale 'tityofthesuspects. . aware of. their surroundings. iJiformation.· regarding note that demanded money. Though the note said the man';~~: had a gun, no gun was actually seen.Detective Laura:~:' , ' . ',.' R·.''., ',0, ' b'·.; b:e", :.·d·,· .... Parl2 is afollow updebriefmg campus crimes or criminals. anddiscussiori~ All classes are" • ~ewards of up to $1,000 are, Lindstadt of the University Police said the suspect may be a':.~' ' . held on' Tuesdaynighf$~~qall'~ available for information student at the university. The suspect is described as a white< ,. ·.Continued from page 1 898-5372formore~o~ation~ leading"to the arrest of male adult, 5'-S" to 6' tall, blond or light brown hair, clean":'- , I •• ' ,;anyone involved hi any shaven, with a freckled face. A reward up to $1,000 is being~.: . have certainly Dot helped the of econoImc resources. • Mace CI~s~9 , ".'. . criminal activity; . The offered to anyone with information leading to a conviction.<:· . sitUation. Minard said Univer- "We've absorbed our share of the Are offered for those number is 898-5372 and an Anyone with information is asked to contact Campus Crime :';" sitycPolice are notable to pro- ' . (budget) cuts. There's no fat left," interestedin c~Ilg te~r'gas callers remain anonymotis. Stoppers at 898-5372, or 895-4920.:'"; , . .' -:. .. ~ .. :" ...... ' . . ..' . ,.11 vide adequate service because . he said. . ,. minor injuries, refused to com­ One or more men, possibly: ment to police, Gurrola said, Lambda Chi Alpha members Or,4 Fight alumni.lmock.ed the man to the:; ing vote of 59 to 10 but went on to semester. Although the entire / and as of Tuesday had not for­ be killed at the request of the Gov­ CSU system is offering some Continued from page 1 mally filed a complaint. The ground. Gurola said, and then-; Budget repeatedlykickedandhithimas~· ernor and Republican leaders on 6,000 fewer classes than last to happen at his fraternity's district attorney will try to con­ the Senate floor despite the mas­ year, Chico State had an ap­ tact the victims once again, he helaythere.Ashisfriendsmoved~ house. to help him. the first of foui.: Continued from page 1 sive lobbying efforts by hundreds proximate cut of only 139 sec­ Lambda Chi Alpha's President. added.butwillnotpresscharges of CSU students across the state. tions over the past year. without their cooperation. police units arrived and broke it; , . Jason Starr, said that his infor­ uP. witnesses told Gurrola. starr· . According to the Committee on The average household income of CSU spokeswoman Colleen mation directly conflicted with Gurrola said he believes, :Higher Education, only one in five the most common Cal Grant re­ Bentley-Adler said, "The big based on reports taken from stronlgly denied this part of the. that ofthe police, though he hesi­ police story, saying that those; :needy eligible students can expect cipient is $10,000. question now is what happens tated to give more information. witnesses, that the fight was in the spring. We might have to the fault of the injured Delta involved broke up the fight on' :to receive a Cal Grant with this cut. He said that he will meet with their own. ,; ;The 75,000 students scheduled to ·50 out of 65 faculty posi­ make up for some lost funds at Sigma Phi. He had obviously other fratemitys· presidents Gurrola said that is whexi.; ~et Cal Grants this year will see a tions that were previously that time." Tuesday night, in coqjunction been drinking heavily, Gurola ,-15% cut in cash. eliminated were reinstated. But according to Fercho. "We said, andwith a group offriends the man was taken to the DeltS· with the fraternity system's gov­ Sigma Phi house. Others ~: A proposal to maintain funding expect that enrollment will tried to enter a closed Lambda in:~ erningbody, to determine exactly volvedfadedintothepartycrowd~ ;for Cal Grantswaws po.ssedtbrough With this, 211 class sections maintain itself fairly closely if what happened. Chi Alpha party. When told to ;:the Assembly with an overwhelm- were restored for the Fall 1992 we can maintain the amount of leave, he argued, and a fight of well over 100 people, he said" ,," The hospitalized man, and and no arrests were made.': ::: faculty." two other men that sustained ensued. .,' .' ~~~~~~~~~~~rc~iCo-screenjprint-~~~l 'I c U S TOM P R I N TIN G - - ,I I • T-SHIRTS • POSTERS ~I I • STICKERS • SIGNS 'I I -HATS -JACKETS I

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I I I ,I I I I I I I The decline and· fall of higher ,education I I I I I I \ I

ers." A pretty nasty prediction rently being felt by thousands of II' he future of Chico in itself, but what can we expect university students. Apparently , State, as well as the right now? our state politicians have not yet : . future of the entire First off, the budget for the realized that shrinking educa- : T California State Uni­ CSU system '\vill be cut by 8.8 tional opportunities will have ~ I versity system, became a little percent, which equates to about extremelynegativeimpactin tHe clearer last week. $125 million less than what we ntft too distant future. ; And the picture is bleak. were entitled to last year. This A university education that California Governor Pete Wil­ means'fewer instructors in the has become too expensive fqr son and the state Legislature classrooms as well as a declin· the average high school grad,­ came to terms and fmalized a ing number of classes. ate will inevitably result in la state budget. Obviously, every. Higher education is evolving, larger number of young m$ one is going to get less. That is only instead of becoming stron­ and women who forced to 8e~k the first lesson learned in ger and healthier it is regress­ blue-collar jobs. How will we recessionary times. But what ing into a state of weakness and compete on an international , does this mean for those who vulnerability. This is a direct level if we do not strive to pro- : are now, or will soon be, pursu· result of wide spread ignorance duce as many college educated : ing a·higher education? and arrogance on the part of not people as possible? ! It means drastic cuts will con· only the state Legislators but Currently there is no law in I tinue to be seen at every CSU the state taxpayers as well. We, California that obliges the state ! campus, resulting in further as a tax paying society are sim­ to provide affordable higher t dwindling of courses and class ply going to have to pay more for education. Perhaps the time has ~ sections. Warren Fox, execu· education. come to see that such a law is : tive director of the The decision to raise fees by . passed. This would undoubt-: Postsecondary Education Com­ 40 percent, which is effective edly mean higher taxes for ev- " mission, has said "We expect immediately, will not repair the erybody. However, the alterna­ continuing financial problems damage being done to millions tive. access to education based I and access problems, even af· of this state's children. Nor does on one's degree of affiuence, is ! ter the state economy recov· it ease the financial pain cur- still more egregious. ; I, ~ • I 1 Letters .,; , Editorial on politically correct speech was wrong , : I I Editor. to disassociate ourselves with tions. and other mannerisms II Nothing is more socially suffo­ such banal references. Instead which are widely regarded a$1 cllting or unsoWld as censorship. we encourage the use of phrases inappropriate. Yet the Supreme As well, nothing is more regres­ like Mrican-American and Cau­ Court decided this past summer , sive as classifying a benefit to casian. The terms coming from to protect "hate speech" unde~ : society as harmful. Basically it someone more educated, accu­ the First Amendment. Thus', : becomes a problem of calling a rate, and downright polite. there is hardly a threat of cen::- : spade a spade. The presence of The claim that historically "cor· sorship in this COWltry. There Us : politically correct speech does not rect" speech has led to censor­ however a threat ofignorance. ~ : equate to censorship. Ifwe are to ship and that we too face that Politica1lycorrectnessisanicer I call correct speech censorship, fate is a non sequitur fallacy. For wayofsaying"educatedpolitical 'I then we all have been under the one, Hitler's goal was not aimed consciousness;" It isa manner'or thumb ofdictators since our first at cohesive dialogue in Germany. communicatingwhich pays care: I class in grammar. Its purpose was to ethnically di­ ful attention to its audience and I Granted there are fractional vided Germany and instill a avoids insulting them. Correct I elements of correct speech that sense of nationalism in the high­ speech should not be rebuked I An. open letter to students do render a chuckle. But on the est degree. Secondly, to compare nor spurned, but endorsed and : whole, politically correct speech the totalitarian tactics of Hitler encouraged, especially in a uni!. : is a means of communicating on and Mussolini in the 1930s to versity setting, where the goal is : a more conscious and sensitive modem sociological progressions to make its benefactors mor~ I who support pro-choice level. It is a concerted effort to in the U.S borders on the far­ enlightened. _J remove ourselves from stereo­ fetched. The simple fact is, there By respecting and recognizing.. typical based expressions, and is no comparison. the cultural, social and politicar~ encourage a new dialogue befit· Politically correct speech is not differences of this country, po1J With the recent Pennsylvania decision ting to the age of "a kinder gen· a form of censorship. Perhaps litically correct speech can only tler nation." and the knowledge that choice is one of the editorial has confused cor­ help progress and enrich such ~ Whereas in the past it might rect speech with "hate speech." society, not hinder it. Res ips~. the major issues in this year's have been acceptable to refer t.o That issue is quite different and loquitor. presidential race, students can't afford one race as "black" and another deals with the right of an indi­ as "white," today we examine vidual to express, in public, ra­ ~l to be' apathetic or apolitical. those classifications and choose Michael GueJ:'llorl I ~ " -cial slurs, sexual characteriza- Political sCieni i 4. Vote, baby vote!!! And bring ~: Wendy Owen our fdends to the ballot box on your friends with you to the ~I CARAL Student Organizer November 3. ballot box on November 3. Responding to Robin Wilson, again ~I On that day. we will hold elected officials accoWltable to "": 5. Call local clinics and ask Robin has also failed in his duti tudentsmustelect their actions, and we will show about helping out. Editor, This state needs a diverse work I a president that them that we demand the right I'm glad to see (fmally) Presi· force that has the training to to.inform the biggestcamp~con; ! stituency of the options and ou~ , supports the right to choose. CARAL has sent this 6. Write a letter to your cam­ dent Robin Wilson is trying to compete in the world market. to choose a safe and letter to those campuses who are communicate with the students The Japanese and European uni­ comes of this ongoing budge~' I pus newspaper to urge students crisis(that's right, it's not overyet);: legal abortion. We located in our targeted areas. to register and get to the ballot of Chico State. Unfortunately he versities are not emphasizing must elect pro· is so far out of touch with reality general education and cutting Again, I ask Robin to retire. The I S That means that you live in a box on November 3~ choice officials at every level of district where there are ex­ as we know it, it is scary! "Narrow career-oriented day ofthe ex-CIA operative, proud I government. tremely tough pro-choice versus To,rebuke his faulty logic and training"(A catchy quote from cold warrior. dictatorial campus : 7. Bring pro-choice speakers president is past. Wake up andJ The California Abortion anti-choice races. Your pro­ to your campus. CARAL will ignorancepoint-by-pointwouldbe Robin's commentary). Rights Action League (CARAL) choice vote this N ovemberis cru­ too word consuming, but in gen· ,. No matter what cuts we have smell the coffee, Robin, reali~j' gladly send a representative to has passed you by.· ';~ is a grass roots organization cial to the success of the pro­ your campuG group. eral ifyou read his last commen· . to make on campus, people will dedicated to educating and mo­ choice movement. You can make tary (Orion 9-2) you will notice be hurt. My complaints concern The time is now to make mont room for students to help govern,., t bilizing the public to secure our a difference. 8. Table at activities fairs or Robin wants to take us backwards Robin's master plan for disman­ right to choose. With over as a university. This at a time tling this university and the way the uni,:ersity and less room f

9

COlnment~T'Y'" ..... ,,, .' \ t Stanford students have ambition, The iustification for seeking Chico students have Pale Ale a higher education company recently folded due to worse, a bill hAll been signed by the declining U.S. economy. Governor Pete Wilson doubling !i Where are those poople now. the fees at community colleges Iii~ working for minimum wage and it is very possible that stu- ~ somewhere, like fast-food res­ dents with over 90 units may ~ ~ taurants, or perhaps they are in also be facing $100 per unit at f ~."..' college, trying to better their these colleges. . ~ lives? Who will be affected? Re-entry At this university. as is the students who choose to take • or case in universities all over the are required to take, courses ot. ,country, these individuals are community collI";; __ :;ucn as called re-entry students. Many math, trigonometry. statistics or have families to support while algebra. These were not course they try to acquire the neces­ requirements 10, 15 or 20 years sary skills needed to secure their ago when re-entry students were future. According to Tom Saw­ in high school. According to Ann yer, coordinator for re-entry ser­ Nordus, assistant to the provost, vices, a large number orre-entry last year roughly 2,000 students students at Chico State are at failed, or still need to pass. the -t Margaret Olivas the graduate level (30 :tears of ELM (Entry Level Math) at !JJune Cohen one of my most brilliant friends logic- 'I didn't want that dumb Re-entry student age or over who have been out of Chico State. Student, Stanford University graduated from Chico-but I fig- 01" truck anyway'- a."ld adults school for five years or more). Subsequently. that means stu­ " ured they, like him, would be em- give in to it::>.s well- 'He's prob- This means that they are cur­ dents who cannot pass the ELM !,to barrassed by their intelligence and ably lousy in bed anyway.' rently paying their fees without are forced to take courses from " When I first came to conceal it to blend in with what I But in Chico, sour grapes has Why do students re­ Continuing Education at a spe­ assumed would be a large pool of been taken to a different, and turn to universities for cial session fee of $300. Appar­ ~Chico, my expectations big, dumb men in high tops and more damaging level. Fearful a higher education after ently financial aid students can -weren't exactly grand skinny blondes in (very) short of failure, a lot of people stop " ••• they advocate get help from the f"mancial aid _'." shorts. trying. They convince them­ being in the work force office. But! c:ouldnotgetthrough -L selves that they could do higher education while I wanted to party. I wanted to Well, high tops and blondes cer- for any number ofyears? to anyone who knew about this nlax. I wanted to get that slap- tainly abound here, but so does it(whatever it may be)if they at the same time assistance. lbappy-drunkcollegeexperience knowledge-surfacing unexpect­ really tried, but what they re­ Because technology, Yes, some students who re­ thatStanfordjust didn't deliver. ed1y and unceremoniously during ally want to do is knock back competition and a ris­ penalizing students ceive government aid will be And I heard Chico-which de- bike rides and over beers(a re­ another pale ale. ing unemployment rate excluded from paying higher spite Robin Wilson's valiant ef- freshing change from the preten­ I don't buy it. who wish to acquire fees, but how about the working forts, still has a reputation of tious classroom one-upsmanship Most of you know you could demand it. class?Thesrl outrageous fees will being a topnotch party school- all too common at my school). achieve almost anything you that education." be putting a burden on these was just the place to do it. The difference, it seems to set your mind to, but you let In the not so distant past, good students which will either force Althoughmoststudentswere me. between Chico and your insecurities-and $2 pitch- paying jobs were not too hard to them into horrendous debt, via out of town during the summer Stanford students is not apti­ ers-get in the way. come by, even without a college the help ofPell Grants, as low­ student loans, or simply drive montbsIUvedhere-workingas tude. but ambition. It seems the longer you're education. As California's cor- income undergraduate students them out of the educational sys­ ~ ~tern for the Chico News & As Thelma said. or maybe it here, the harder it is to see porations began to make tech- are and will continue to do. tem. Withuneuiployment rates ~ew-I a good got pretty feel was Louise, "you get what you through the heavy haze that no\ogicalstrides,competitionfor Just two years ago the State of 8S they are, will they be able to for the place from the scaled- settle for." And Chico students hovers above a Chico college higher paying jobs grew. A new California adopted the Master find adequate jobs? pack population that re- seem to settle a lot. experience, breed of people started pouring Plan for Higher Education which Our society appears to look mained. And it wasn't quite Ambition dissolves in the abun- Some might call the Chico into Califc.rni.:t from all over the was passed by the state Legisla­ more and more like an hour what I expected. dant alcohol, and the laid back ritual ofgetting shit-faced and country and even all over the ture. Unfol"t'.mately, our state glass. The middle class is get­ : It wasn't the social prowess of atmospbere fosters complacency. puking on Main Street party- world, as did foreign goods. representatives seem to be play­ ting squeezed out. slowly but Chico students that surprised It's easier, after all, to follow the ing-but! call it hiding. Hiding Many jobs became obsolete as ingwith double standards these surely. What can be done about me. After all, you guys actually path ofleast resistance-which, in from who you might see ifyou people were displaced by ma- days; they advocate higher edu­ this dilemma? had fun in high school. Hell, Chico, leads straight to one of the put down your damn beer for chinery and as domestic prod- cation while at the same time The middle-class needs to most or you probably breezed local b~s-than to struggl~ for once and looked in a mirror ucts became inferior to foreign penalizing students who wish to wake upl Make Your voices .~~bl'..tll~a\Vkwards,tagethat·'.; something you may ~?t ac?-ieve. with eye's that weren't blood-., products, acquire that education. Our heardl Find out who your repre­ St8Dford students wallow in for Mostofus are famIliar WIth the shot. ' ", ,.,.,. "'" Just look around Chico, ai- elected representatives are deal­ sentatives are and write them, ~ars concept of 'sour grapes'- a phrase Playing hard is as important' mondR, walnuts, rice. etc., were ingwith competing values. basi­ and ifthey don't listen, vote them • But the intellect took me off taken from the Aesopi~ rable as working hard-a lesson all once picked by man-power cally they have no good choices out! 'guard. I hadn't anticipated the a?out a fox that couldn t J~P Stanford students could afford and not just by "minorities." when it comes to balancing the As for you young college stu­ intellectual conversations I fell high enough to snatch a tempting to learn-but there is a fme line What about secretaries, did they budget. dents pursuing your under­ Ptto this summer. Not that I bunch of grapes off ~ branch-and between recreation and seda- all learn to use computers when From whatIunderstand, there graduate degrees. beware. You didn't think Chico students were thus declared them sour'. tion, and in Chico, it's crossed their typewriters became obso- is even talk among them of tri­ may be among the re-entry popu­ Fapable of it-on the contrary, Children live by this kind of as often as Main Street. lete? Currently we have a new pling tuition of graduate stu­ lace in the years to come. Will form of unemployed individual, dents as another attempt at a you be able to afford higher edu­ the one with aB.A degree whose short term flX. To make things cation? (AMPUS. QUOTES Are relationships based solely on sex good or bad? College of Communication California State Univ., Chico, CA 95929-0600 Fax # (916)898-4345 . Business # (916)898-5625 Orion Editorial # (916)898-403319

EDITORS WRITERS COpy EDITOR Carrie E. Marino Leslie Mladinich. Managing Editor Bryan Moll Lori Mills Kristin Windbigler, News Eric Bursch ARTISTS Patrick Mullins, Opinion Michelle Wagner Brinn Gleason Scott Wilson. Sports Margaret Luger Dave Thomas Stacy Donovan, Dimensions Patrick Morton Alex Curyea, Photo Caroline Keough Lori Piquet, Asst. News Editor Julie Beer CALENDAR Robyn Slagle Denise Burch, Campus Lisa Walker Pascal Hardy Trent Sanders, Miranda . Robert MortheI, San Bernardino Juan Solo, Los Angeles , Joanna Goldenstein. Special Projects Indra Doolette Sophomore, Business Senior, Business Moncgement freshmen, Construction M.anagement Frank Whitlatch PHOTOS MANAGERS Tom Huber 'They can be good and bad. It I think it's bad. Sex is not all of That's good. I feel that ifyou're Cori Barrett just depends. It depends on the it. But it has significant mean­ going out with someone just for Tracy McCormack, Art Director Nancy Pannell OrhanKiIki ing to a relationship. the sex, and both ofyou agree on Chris Sharp, Ad Manager Sara Philipovitch Blaine Conrad personality of the other person, . Kristan Ratts that, then it's no problem. Wendy Pickett, P.R. Assistant oi\'whether or not you really like Dan Geaney BUSINESS them. Phil Quinn, Ad Design Manager Dan FOBcaliDa AD SALES Stacey Hemey Craig SlmmoDs, RayWilsOD Accountant Simeon Allison Rick Silva Brian Best AD DESIGN CLASSlflEDS Andy Creager Tamara Hadreu Janet Moon Travis Carlton, Manager Michael Harnish KarrlMyles John Kuhlken Leigh Krichbaum ADVISER Ed McCarthy DaveThomns Erik Meister George Thurlow Scott Ryan EDITo.RIAL DESIGN Matt Shawn "­ PHOTOS SCREENED BY Jason Sherwo'od Michelle Atban \ Dave Christensen " Lianne Barbour Randy Smith : I' Noel Eckert !

i. CONTRIBUTIONS , '. ,~. Aliso Kcmph, Chico w,endyWetzel.. SClcramenlo Elizabeth Hawkinsl San Diego • Letters to the Editor and commentary submissions can be delivered to the Orion, Plumas 001. Junior, S~h Pathology Junior, Human Resources. . Junior, Physical Education • The Orion encourages commentary pieces from students, faculty, administrators, and staff. , J would say bad. Beqause there . I think they're destructive, I think that's bad. Relation­ because I don't think any com­ • Typed columns must be submitted with the writer's n.ame an.d phone number (for verification). I. " 'aI:e a lot of things more impor­ ships have to be well rounded, • Please limit commentary to 500 words, which are subject to editing for length and clarity. ta"pt than sex. In order for a rela­ mitment develops. A big part ofa you have to have more in com­ tionship to be strong there,needs relationship is friendship, with­ mon than good sex. But sex is a • The Orion will not publish any libelous material. ( .. ;; .... ~ . til; be some respect and friend­ out that there is nothing to fall very important part, • The Orion will not print letters which are addressed to a third party. ';: k I ' .... ";, . . s~ip, back on, except the bed .

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KEEPING SCORE , I I Even Chico State h':'s its price ~ottWilson liports Editor will also provide Chico State's on campus that have the capabil­ Houser and Kittell work to­ I The University of it, and it allows the Chico State I team ground transportation, 125 ity of getting game offers such as team to testitselfagainst "as good geth~r on the foothall team's, ~ missing Player Montana picks up the game tickets, and hotel rooms for this one. as opponent as we will face." schedule each seasvn. Kittellcited I a guaranteed $25 apiece. Head Coach Gary Houser gave "We have players that think a lack of DiviRion n, non-scholar-, Wildcats' bill. "We couldn't go if we weren't ship programs as c.ne reason that eorgeMadero'sbegin­ they should be in programs like : paid," Chico State Athletic Direc­ Montana," Houser said. He feels Chico State accepts these type of ning golfclass geared Eric Bursch tor Janet Kittell said. "Division I schools games. up for a visit from golf that his players will relish the Staff Writer Kittell said she hopes not all of chance to prove themselves "Division I schools have the I' professional Gary have the money. G the $35,000 will be spent on the against a high-caliber football money," Houser said. "They treat' rlayer on Thursday. What an In these troubled budgetary trip. She said any money left; will They treat [the team like Montana. Houser said [the players] well." honor it would have been to have times, some may ask how the be placed in the athletic his team will gain good experi­ Kittell said she is working to-' Player come to class and point Chico State University Football department's general fund. players] well." ence by traveling the long dis­ wards setting up schedules with put problems with one's golf Team can afford to fly to Montana In some cases, the profit from ·Gary Houser tance for the game. teams that are "more alike como' pwing. A helpful hint to improve for a game next weekend. the game would go straight into head football coach The University ofMontana and petitors athletically." pne's golf game is always appre­ The answer is that Chico State the program that made the money. other members of the Big Sky Her efforts are focused on Divi­ l=iated. The anticipation of his can't. However, the University of However, that is not the case here. Conference approached Chico sion II programs in Washington: hrrival was all for not. Even Montana can afford it, and Mon­ "We have to get the program three reasons why Chico State State about playing the game. and Oregon, and specifically the l»layer is a victim of tough bud­ tana is paying Chico State $35,000 running," Kittell said, referring was going to go all the way to Chico State was known to mem­ Evergreen Conference from that: ~etary times, as he couldn't make and other considerations to make to the budget woes ofthe athletic Montana for a game. bers ofthe conference because ofa area. Kittell has already set up at Jt. Instead the class watched a the trip to Missoula, Mont., for department. He said that it gives the players game two years ago between the football game next year with Or-: ),rideotape of Player, a far cry the football game. AccordingtoKittell,basketbaU a real nice trip, the other school University of Idaho and Chico I andfootballaretheonlyprogrBlX!!! ... J~l:larantees the money to pay for from the real thing. The reason Besides the $35,000, Montana State. See Price, page 1~ Player couldn't make the nppear­ ~nce was his Lear Jet broke It flOwn. I guess everyone must deal Wildcats fall In season opener ~ith sudden problems. Some Sex in the '90s: good can still come of this unfor­ tunate situation. The next time Ifiour professor asks you why you p1issed class, say your jet broke ):lown. is there equity? • ,Club Sports gear up for TItle IX gets another "We're happy with our s~ of ~eason men and women, but we still try , look after 20 years to be as fair as possible." , "As far as cross country and, : Club sports enthusiasts can track are concerned," said Chico; l3mile as club sports are set to Ray Wilson State Cross Country and Track! begin their season with an in tro­ Staff Writer Coach Jean Murphy-Atkins, ~uctory meeting on Wednesday, "we're identical in budget, travel,: Ptember9 at8 p.m. inShermur Ifyou thought the battle of the sexes was over, think again. It uniforms and squad size." ym. The meeting is for all new The Department of Education's; d returning organizations that never ended. The battlefield has been moved Office for Civil Rights has been: ant to be recognized as a Chico criticized for weak policing efforts: tate University club sport. All to the U.S. Supreme Court and they're playing for keeps. ~~lub sports must have a repre­ In 1972 the Supreme Court ~entative, and all representatives Ilre required to attend this meet­ passed Title IX to promote equity 'IJhere will never be in all areas of athletics, and to mg. For more information con­ increase women's participation in equity. Things will never; ,tact Kele Fitzhugh at 898-5170. athletics in federally funded , schools. be equal, [because] life : ~oach Potato Bliss "When homecoming for , is not fair." , ... wo~s vo~eyball is thought to nonored and traditional as -Bob Russ' ! All coach potatoes grinned with .... be as Women's soccer cooch; satisfaction this weekend at the t homecoming for men's football, peginning of the regular football we will be there," said Jo Jacobs, ~eason. That Fall male ritual of coordinator of the Michigan De­ partmentofEducation's Office for of Title IX. l'litting in front of the television Sex Equity, as repozted in the Michael Williams, director of. and watching endless hours of June 9 issue of USA Today. the Office for Civil Rights, said in: tootball, whether it be college or "We need to say, 'We think girls an article in th" Washington Post·; professional, will now kick into sports are as important as boys NationaIWeeklythatthcgovern-; full swing. I know my weekend sports'andproceedtodemonstrate ment doesn't "have the capacity": :,vasn't the same without those that value," Jacobs said. "People to determine the overall level o~ football games; no cable televi­ are pleased in terms of making compliancetoTitle IX, but "1 know: ~ion. While men jump for joy, opportunities more equal for boys when we do reviews, we most' \:nost of our female counterparts and girls, but it's the last several times do find problems." : ~hudder at the sight of groups of yards that are the hardest be- "The, numbe!' of men~s ~nd; fnen huddled around the tube cause people think we're done." womensteamslsonl~onemdi.ca-: ~creamingfortheirfavoriteteam. ThepenaltyforviolntionofTitle torwhet~er a ~chool VIolates Tit~e; 11'00 bad, it's a man's prerogative IX is the withdrawal of federal/\ IX laws, ChICO State Athletic, );0 watch his football. fundsbut,theDeparlmentofEdu- . Director Dr. J~et Kittell.s~d.~: e , AJ.£X CURYWTIiE ORiON . cation has been patient with vio- "'Fh opportunities for partiClpa-: ,I Chcio Sklto football playersTroy Walker(80), Khevin Pratt(5), and John Arias(78) celebrate a Wildcat lators and tried to work out solu- tion for .men and wome~ must be; I touchdown. For sports results see Wildcat athletics pages 13, 14, and 15. tions to correct inequalities. proportionate to the ratio.ofm.en: , "Chico State has not had any to wom?n ~ong the UniVersIty. I I TitlelXcomplaints thatI'm aware populatIon. , of." said Chico State Assistant "We'll always look for opportu-, Athletic Director Don Batie. See Gender, page 1( Football: The Wildcats travel to Missoula, Mont., to battle the Univer­ sity ofMontana on Saturday, September 12, at 1:30 p.m. MST. Women's Soccer gets a kick Chico State looks to bounce back from its season opening loss to the University of Santa Clara. Women's Volleyball: cal,led Robert Russ It's a big week for the women's team as they first take on Chapman College on Thursday, September 10, at 5:30 p.m. at ShurmerGym. They then travel to the University ofCalifornia, For Russ there was no childhood Davis compete in the Western Invitational Tournament. to Robert Russ enjoys idol, he didn't watch the World This tournament includes many top women's volleyball teams, soccer for the fun of it Cup and get inspired to play. He and should be an excellent chance for the women to show their just saw it as fun thing to do. skills. Rick Silva Russ persuaded New Mexico Steff Wrilar State to erect a soccer field on Men's Soccer. campus, so they would be able to The men's team continues to pile up those road miles as they For someone who didn't play play the games there. travel to Corvallis, Ore. to take on the Oregon State University soccer in high school or college, In 1968, Russ earned his Beavers on Wednesday, September 9 at4:00 p.m. They will stay master's degree. A year later he in CorVallis September 10 through the 12 to in the Women's Head Soccer Coach Rob­ parti~pate ert Russ has done an awful lot for became directorofintermuralsat Far West Classic. They will be taking on Oregon State Univer­ a sport in which he stumbled into. Chico State, which ran unti11985. sity, SeattlePacific University, and Western Washington Uni­ Russhas been credited with bring­ Then in 1971 Don Batie, men's versity beginning SepteIll:ber 10. ingsoccer to NewMexioo State Uni~ head soccer coach, asked Russ to versity, starting the women's team assist him with the soccer team. Women's Soccer: Batie and Russ had competed . in 1972 at Chico State University, " j-' The women travel to Denver, Co. for a series ofgames against and helping found the Chico Youth against each otherin football, bas­ ~~.:J> the Colorodites. They first take on Metro State University on Soccer League. ketball, and track while in high Friday, Septemberl1 at4 p.m., followed by Denver University Russ attended New Mexico school. . '. on Sunday, September 13 at 3 p.m. Their final game of their State where he competed in wres­ Russ had some reservations tour de Denver is against Regis University on Tuesday, tling and gymnastics. He also put about coaching soccer, after all September 15 at 1 p.m. together a club soccer team that he'd only taken it up because it played the area military bases. looked fun. Russ also pointed out, Cross Country: . '. . '. The players were mostly from "There is a difference between . The harriers make their way to Arcata to compete in the other countries andRuss was new playing and coaching." Humboldt InVitational at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 12. at this game too. But he took the position, and The team is coming off an intersquad meet that decided this "I saw the game and thought it season's team. . would be a fun sport." Russ said. See Russ, page 15 I 1 j j 12 Septt!"'b.:r 9, 1992 • The Orion iH"O"r"" M"A" L"E"" i "E"'i ii d ~ i~ ~ "JAGER GIRLS, i~ Come See For YourselF Our New AImosphere. " :~ '.... SEPTEMBER 12 .. 9 PM :~ 'C:" EVERY TUESDAY" THURSDAY· RAVE PARTY :~ PRE S .E. N T 'S . 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... '. . ' WILDCAT ATHLETICS :. . . :- "('IT'S B · f Russ ~ vvom.en soccer ne Continuedtrompagel1 Football briefs ·1 ~ Rick Silva Eric Bursch McCoy. cats, grabbing 12 passes for 167 Stalf Writor the next year started th~ Staff Wrilar However, Wise and the Santa yards and a touchdown, Senior women's program. It was onl~ ;8. California Polytechnic, San Claraoffensetookover~rthat quarterback Kevin Lemmo got Chico State never trailed . club sport, but it was the begm.­ Luis Obispo's Wendy Jones '. The inability to stop senior and came up with two time-con­ off to a solid start with 207 yards the contest until Rubin's goal ning uf women's IWCCAr at Chie.o passing in the first half. How­ scored her second goal of the State. ".. .' Santa Clara running back surning-touchdown drives to Deal Chico State Coach Bob Rus Aron Wise in the second half the victory. ever, he slowed in the second game with 8:06 left in the game "In fact, WeRtmont College was impressed with his team' and ., doomed the Chico State Urn­ Santa Clara got ofT to a great half finishing with 297 yards to give the Mustangs a 3-2 win Chico State started women's ~ play and said like wher '. versity Wildcats football team start by scoring on the second total. over Chico State University on "I ceron the West Coast," Russ saic:I. were right now, The benc ,:: . to on opening game loss to the play from scrimmage, a 57-yard Besides the first two series, Saturday afternoon. Russ said the originalNorthe~ played great." Santa Clara Broncos, 35-25, scoring strike from Broncos' the Wildcats played strong first It was the season's opener for Division was organized by Chico This was the sixth straight quarterback John St. Jacques to half defense. In the second half the women's soccer team, The Russ said that team is look State and the Southern Divisioh ing forward to its three gam season that the Broncos have wide receiver Hector Siquieros. the Chico State defense seemed Wild-cats were trailing 1-0 when was nm by Westmont. .; trip to Denver. opened theu season vnth a A 52 yard run by Wise during to tire, allowing Wise and his Nicole Benson headed in Chico "The original teams were Ber­ victory over the Wildcats. the Bronco's second drive set up Bronco teammates to run seem­ State's first goal on an assist Chico took the lead in th keley, Davis, Humboldt, Santa Chico State came back from Santa Clara's second touchdown, ingly at will, from Ginger Frank 28 minutes first half on goal from junio Clara, and Chico State," Russ sai4· mid-fielder Ginger Frank a a 14-0 first quarter deficit to a 2-yard run by Wise. Santa Wise finished the game vnth and 9 seconds into the game. He was able to belp Batie rup an assist from forward Nicol take a 25-20 lead vnth 3:21 Clara was up 14-0 vnth 9:17 re­ 184 yards on 31 carries with a Six minutes later Dawn Chan­ the men's team because tlie touchdown. The Broncos rushed Benson. women's club played in the spring. left in the third quarter on a maining in the fll'st quarter. dler put Chico ahead 2-1 vnth Junior wide receiver Troy for 230 yards as a team with 134 Senior forward Jennife In 1975, he took over the men's 70-yard touchdown run by se­ her first goal of the season. Be­ nior running back Greg Walker led the way for the Wild- ofthose comingin the second half. Grasso of the Toros tied th team because Batie went to tHe fore the half was over, Jones game 1-1 with 21 minutes Ie professional ranks to coach. _ scored her first goal of the game in the first half. Russ wasn't worried because ~e Chico State-SnntaClara Stats to tie the contest 2-2. In the second half, Senio had a grasp of coaching. ~ Santa Clara 14 0 6 15- 35 '-','<: .. ,-" . Chico State out shot San Luis mid-fielder Dawn Chandler pu "We had a lot of returning play­ Chico State 0 13 12 0- 25 Obispo 12 to 8, but it wasn't usc CSUC Chico ahead 2-1 with 34 min ers that year and I bad a good enough to defeat the Mustangs. First downs 19 16 utes left in the game, bu assistant in Louie Sagastume," First Quarter Russ said. .: Se- Siquieros 57 pass from St. - rushing 10 5 Grasso tied the game again 1 Linescore for Saturday: The team went 16-3-2 that year Jacque(Dauses kick). 14:02 - passing 9 11 minutes later. and tied the eventual national Se- Wise 2 run(Dauses kick), - penalty o o Ashley Wilkes put Chic 1 2 F champion University ofSan FraJ?­ 9:10 Rushes-yards 51-230 19-139 ahead 3-2 with just 15 min San Luis Obispo 2 1 3 cisco, 0-0, The only game all year Passing yards 177 297 utes remaining. Again the de Chico State 2 San Francisco didn't score a go&:l. Second Quarter Return yards 143 129 o 2 fending champs wouldn't g 13-28-0 23-43-1 Batie returnedin 1976 and Russ CS- Pratt 17 pass from Comp-Att away. The Toros Jennife Sacks 2 2 Goals: San Luis Obispo­ assisted him until 1978. Lemmo(kick failed), 12:17 Womack converted a penalt Punts 6-37.1 5-38 Wendy Jones 2, Kollen Kassis In 1983, the women's s~r CS- T. Walker 22 pass from kick with 11:44 left in th Fumbles-lost 3-0 0-0 Chico State- Nicole Benson, teams attained intercollegiate sta- Lemmo(Estrin kick), 4:03 game that sent the game in Penalties-yards 5-40 5-45 Dawn Chandler tus. .: overtime, In 1990, the women's sOCCE?r Third Quarter Shots: San Luis Obispo- 8 The lineseore follows: team finished 16-4-1 and 8th in CS- T. Walker 23 pass from Chico State- 12 1 2 OT F the national rankings, and had Lemmo(pass failed), 12:08 Saves: San Luis Obispo- Jana Individual Statistics Ferulli,5 CSUD 1 2 1 4 the best record of any team in SC- Jones 8 pass from St. CSUC 1 2 0 3 Chico State history. So how does Jacques(pass failed), 4:32 Chico State- Nicole Goals this year's team rank? CS- McCoy 70 nm(pass failed), Rushing- Santa Clara, Wise 31-184, Bynes 9-21, Earnest 7-22, Adams, 5 CSUD: Jennifer Grasso 2 "It has the potential to be the 3:21 St. Jacques 3-1, Spence 1-2. Chico State, McCoy 14-139, Lemmo 5-0. Jennifer Womack, Amy Rub' best team we've had here," Rugs Passing-Santa Clara. St, Jacquel3-28-0-177. Chico State,Lemmo CSUC: Ginger Frank, Da said "butrm wary of predictionS. Fourth Quarter Ifwewere three-quarters through 23-43-1-297. Defending Division Cham~ Chandler (2), Ashley Wilkes SC- Stark 21 pass from St. n the year, I could tell you where we Jacques(Spence from St. Receiving- Santa Clara, Stark 5-66, Siquieros 3-81, Wise 2-18, pion California State Univer­ Shots: Jones 1-8, Spence 1-(-3), Williams 1-7. Chico State. T. Walker 12- CSUD- 10 should be." . Jacques), 13:22 sity Dominguez Hills' Amy Not that this team doesn't have SC- Stark 9 pass from St. 167, McCoy 4-40, Reich 3-33, C. Walker 2-24, Harker 1-15, Pratt Rubin scored with just under csue- 27 1-17. Saves: idea where it is. The team bad tp Jacques(Dauses kick), 6:41 five minutes remaining in play California State Polytechnic, A-4112 overtime to beat Chico State CSUD- Briana Odowd 1 CSUC- Nicole Adams 1 San luis Obispo on Saturday an"d University, 4-3, California State University, J acquel Villanueva Dominguez Hillson 'l'ue~day. ~

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14 September 9, 1992 • 'The Orion

. , Northern California WILDCAT ATHLETICS, CROSS COUNTRY BRIEF Athletic C:onference Moncure makes Scott Wilson Sports Writer Standings: The Chico State Men's and Women's Cross Country teams .. participated in an inters quad meet to determine this years : it to Fresno team. The men ran a 4.95 mile course while the w(\mer. ran 3.0 miles. The men's winner was Billy Ricketts in a timp. of25 Former Chico State Tenn. minutes and 28 seconds. The women's winner was Cynthia In June of1992 he took ajob in Carlson in a time of 18 minutes and 9 seconds. The team Team League Record Overall student now Fresno, again as the weekend WL WL travels to Humboldt next week to compete in the Humboldt sports anchor, but he was re­ Invitational. The competition should be fierce as mnny good , Humboldt State 0-0 1-0 cently promoted to full-time broadcasting at NBC teams are expected to be in the race. The meet also should be " Sonoma State 0-0 0-0 sports anchor. U.C. Davis 0-0 0-0 affiliate Covering Fresno State sports interesting in that it will be the same course as conference Chico State 0-0 0-1 has given Moncu.re a firsthand finals. Hayward 0-0 0-1 Caroline Keough Stoff Writer look at the budget cuts that have S.F. State 0-0 0-1 hurt sports in all of the state Top 4 Men's Finishers: Top 4 Women's Finishers: George Moncure was too short universi ties. 1) Billy Ricketts- 25.28 1) Cynthia Carlson- 18:08 to play out his dream of be com­ "It's terrible to see what's hap­ 2) Steve Brusig 2) Meaghan Sheehy Women's Volleyball ing a professional basketball pening to college sports in Cali­ 3) Gary Blanco 3) Stella Romo player, but the former star gua.rd fornia. People say 'Oh, well that 4) Kevin Selby 4) Angie Allen Team League Record Overall for Chico State University was only hurts the small percentage WL WL of students who are athletes', " tall enough to do the next best '- Chico State 0-0 1-0 thing. but that's totally false. ",he said, Humboldt State 0-0 1-0 Moncure is the sports anchor "The cuts hurt everyone, because Gender with the Office of Civil Rights ~. Hayward State 0-0 0-0 for the NBC affiliate in Fresno, . they're the main entertainment because they have no locker·' Continued from page 11 U.C. Davis 0-0 0-0 California. on campus," room at the rink, and players. Sonoma State 0-0 0-0 He graduated from Chico State When it comes to his alma were expected to provide their .... S.F. State 0-0 0-1 in 1990, a year after he played out mater, Moncure feels cutting own goalie equipment, theJuly'- his eligibility for the Wildcats. sports would hurt CSU even nities to improve and continue 6 Washington Post National": more than other schools to strive for overall fairness," Weekly Edition reported. . Women's Soccer "If they are trying to get rid of Kittell said. A newly formed NCAA com­ "It's terrible to see the party school image like they Last February, the U. S. Su­ mittee has the assignment of:" Team League Record Overall say they are, cutting sports preme Court ruled that finan­ creating a formal definition of··~ WL WL what's happening to would be the worst thing they cial damages may be awarded gender equity, but for many it ", Sonoma 0-0 0-0 could do." he said, "The party in cases ofintentional Title IX simply means that a school's": U.C. Davis 0-0 1-1 college sports in image would only get worse if discrimination. male-to-female sports partici-:. Hayward State 0-0 1-1 there were no sports to provide In recent weeks, female ath­ pation ratio should mirror its Chico State 0-0 0-1 California. " some en tertainment, besides the letes at Brown U niversi ty and overall male-to-female enroll- :: S.F. State 0-0 0-1 -George Moncure parties." the University of New Mexico ment. Former srudent The party school image is alive have sued because their sports "There will never be equity." :. and well according to Moncu.re. programs were cut. said Bob Russ, Chico State-. A native of Southern Califor­ "When I say I went to CSU The women's ice hockey women's soccer coach and pro­ nia, Moncure said he wae sur­ people laugh and ask me about team at Bowdoin College, fessor. "Things will never be c~ Men's Soccer prised to fmd that he liked North­ the parties," he said, "But it re­ Maine, submitted a complaint equal, [becausellifeisnotfair." :..: ern California. ally doesn't matter as far get­ Team League Record Overall "I came to Chico for the bas­ ting hired." WL WL ketball, and for the communica­ Although Moncure admits he U.C. Davis 0-0 0-0 tions program, nothing else. If wdn't study as hard as he could Price , Hayward State 0-0 0-0 anyone had told me in 1987 that have in college, he feels he Continued from page 11 r~ Sonoma State 0-0 0-0 I would love [Chico] like I did, I learned the secret to broadcast­ S.F. State 0-0 0-0 would have thought they were ing while interning at KHSL, egon Tech. She believes that if the Evergreen Conference restruc­ Humboldt State 0-0 0-0 crazy," Moncure said here in Chico. tures, then Chico State could get most ofits non-conference games Chico State 0-0 0-1 Moncure left the state after "When you work in front ofthe from it. Both Houser and Kittell said that they would do another one of Stanislaus State 0-0 graduation, anchoring weekend camera, like 1 do," he said, "the 0-1 these games nextyearifitwas available. However, Kittell said that Notre Dame 0-0 0-1 sports at the NBC affiliates in only thing that matters is if you Yuma, Ariz., and then Memphis, look right and can do the job." they would not do more than one a year.

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> I., '.j September 9. 1992 • ne Orion 15 . ATHLETICS CONTINUED . WILDCAT SCHEDULE

~N'S SOCCER BRIEF WOMEN'S VOLLEYBAll DATE OPPONENT TIME/PLACE CROSS COUNTRY Sell it fast ... ScCIIt Wilson Ray Wilson ~Edilor Stoff Wrilar SEM'. 12 Humboldt Invitational 10:00 Arcata SEM'.. lU Cal. State University. Stanislaus 10:00 Turlock : The') Chico State University Last Tuesday, the Chico State SEM'. 26 Humboldt State! Oregon State 10:00 Arcata E' Men's Soccer Team suffered a Women's Volleyball Team de­ beartbreaking overtime loss to feated Southern Oregon State MEN'S SOCCER 15-12,15-6,15-7 to begin the sea­ eurl ¢ali!omia State University, Sac­ dil cheap J'SlDento 3-2 on Sunday in Sacra­ son with a 1-0 record. mento. "'They were nervous at the be­ Sept. 6 Cal State Sacramento 5:00 Sacramento : Martin Simms scored the game ginning of the game: said Head Sept. 9 Oregon State University 4:00 Chico Winning goal on a penalty kick at Coach Jim Brlnton. -rhey had Sept. 10-12 Far West Classic TBA Corva1is,OR ihe 11 minute markorovertime to to get rid orthe jitters.· -Chico State Southern Oregon State is - Oregon State Meet them soon .. give Sacrament State the victory. : Sacramento State started the ranked 17th in the National As­ - Seattle Pacific University - Western Washington University Scoring at the 20 minute mark on sociation ofIntercollegiate Ath­ Sept. 15 Cal State Stanislaus 3:00 Turlock goal by Chris Enea on an assist letics(NAIA). *They were a good ~ Sept. 23 Cal State Hayward 4:00 Hayward by Joe Enochs. warm up game," said Brinton. -but we'll play tougher teams San Jose State Tournament San Jose : KelyJacobson tiedtheseorefor Sept. 25 Westminster College 5:00 Chico State with a goal 37 min­ this season.- "We saw really good playing Sept. 26 San Jose State University 7:30 utes into the game to tie the score Sept. 30 U.C. Davis 4:00 Davis i-I at halftime. from our freshmen and sopho­ . Ruben Mora put Sacramento mores," said Brinton. "and Traci WOMEN'S SOCCER State ahead 2-1 at the 52 minute Ciapponi did a great job for us.- mark on an assist from Sharif Ciapponi led Chico State's hit­ Abou. ters with 13 kills while Karen Sept. 5 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 2:00 Chico Kely Jacobson brought Chico Gazda led the offense with 32 Sept. 8 Cal State University, Dominguez Hills 3:00 Chico State back tying the score 2-2 on assists. Sept. 11 Metro State University 4:30 Denver, CO an assist from Raul Oliva at the Erin Slover led the defense Sept. 13 Denver University 3:00 Denver, CO 80 minute mark to send the game with 13 digs and freshman Alison Sept. 15 Regis University 1:00 Denver, CO into overtime. Zamora had four service aces for Sept. 18 University of Puget Sound 3:00 Chico Chico State outshotSacramento the Wildcats. Sept. 20 University of the Pacific 1:00 Chico State 20 to 15 in a penalty filled Sept. 22 Cal State University, Hayward 4:00 Hayward game that had 42 fouls, 6 yellow Tuesday's match: Sept. 25 Cal State University, San Diego 4:00 San Diego Sept. 26 cards, and one red card ejection 1 2 3 Record Cal Poly, Pamona 7:30 Pamona Sept.2B University of California, Irvine 3:00 Irvine issued to Chico State's John Csuc 15 15 15 1-0 Guarin. Sos 267 0-1 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Sunday's Linescore: Chico State Wins match 3-0 1 2 OT F Kills- Sacromento State 1 1 1 3 Chico St.- Traci Ciapponi-13 Sept. I Southern Oregon State College 7:30 Chico Chico State 1 1 0 2 S. Oregon St.- Nicole Cross-7 Sept. 10 Chapman College 5:30 Chico Tara Elder- 7 Sept. 11, 12 Western Invitational TournamentTBA Davis Goals- Sacramento: F.nea, Mora, Sept. 14 Seattle Pacific University 7:30 Chico Sims. Digs- Sept. 18, 19 West Texas State Tournament TBA Canyon, TX Chico: Jacobson 2. Chico St.- Erin Slover-13 Sept. 30 Cal State University, Stanislaus 7:30 Turlock Shots- Sacramentc>15 S. Oregon St.- Trish Mahatty- Chico-20 16 FOOTBALL aPion Saves- Sacramento: Orr 2. Chico: Arroyo 1. Assists- Chico St.­ Sept. 5 University of Santa Clara 7:00 Chico Sept. 12 Karen Gazda-32 University of Montana TBA Missoula Sept. 19 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 7:00 Chico S. Oregon St.- Tara Elder-20 Sept. 26 Open Match Time: Ihr. 20 min. CLASSIFIEDS

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o September 9, 1992 • The Orion I

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Hypnotist show puts some in • • audience to "sleep. " ImenSlons See page 22

• • • • ft • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • g • • • • 0 G • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Arts. Entertainment. Recreation. Features

...... ;.' ;. . ." . o· Health clubs . . :weigh in Julie Beer .... •...... •...... HealthyLiving Issue Stoff Writer

. . . ',. " .,' Three weeks into the semester students are falling into their groove, and, in many cases, fall­ ing out of shape. Are those sum- . mcrtime muscles getting squishy? Could that tan, which wnsworked on so extensively under the rays of June, be fading to the fluores­ cent lights of September? There are places in town look­ ing to improve the tone of those whohavekeptup,and to work out the students who have fallen be­ hind. They're Chico health clubs .....;th plenty of varieties to satisfy every student. There are nine health clubs in the area that offer everything from free weights to a full-service facil­ ity with shower and spa. Before choosing a club, students have to decide what kind of workout and atmosphere they're looking for, and how much they're will~ iug to spend. Senior Dirk Dusharme, a mem­ ber at GQld's Gym, received a spe­ cial deal for the fall semester. pusharmc chose GQld's because he "just wanted the weights." GQld's Gym also provides aerobic classes to its members. Chico offers one very exclusive club; it's for women only. Star Fitness owner Gus Grana, said the club provides an atmosphere I for women who are overweight, ,J self-conscious, or simply serious about a workout, where they won't be stared at by men. Other clubs, such as North Valley AthleticClub, Chico Sports Club, Kangaroo Kourts and Chico Racquet Club, offer full facilities for men and women with a variety This dog is certainly man's best friend. Senior Andrew Stanley and pal Tuesday take a minute to relax in each other's company. of equipment, classes and courts. The Body Shop, Priscilla's The Gym, In Motion Fitness, Star Fit­ - ness and Gold's Gym provide weights and aerobics. Some of these clubs include Nautilus, Jacuzzi, tanning beds Talk with· and child care. -How important is fitness? Students are notorious for hav­ ing 300 things to do, and about • negative two hours to do it in. Scheduling priorities and rmding time for activities can be tricky. "I work out five days a week for the anI als about an hour and a half," said Pets relieve stress over to greet you, waiting to be pet survey in Chico revealed that col­ Schafer recommended four impor­ pany. "He is very consider­ Dusharme. When asked if exer­ with unconditional and hugged. The stress is sud­ lege students have a higher aver­ tant steps: manage health habits, ate at night; he stays on his cise was just as important to him denly washed away. age distress symptom score than such as eating right, exercising, side ofthe bed," Stanley said. as academics, he said no; academ­ love~ nurturing Every time a person talks, their'· other groups of people. In es­ and keeping consistent sleep pat­ Shannon Wiens, a senior ics are 65% and exercise 35% in blood pressure rises. Yet if that sence, students experience terns, maintain good control of majoring in exercise physi­ terms of importance. Margaret Luger person talks to a pet, their blood time, maintain positive self-talk, ology, adores her cat al­ Junior Alfredo Hernendez also staff Writer pressure rises less, according to and maintain strong social sup­ though she may not always feels that working out isn't as Walt Schafer, professor of sociol­ I/He is very considerate port, such as having a pet. get a good night's sleep be­ important: as his academics, but After two long lectures and a ogy and author of "Stress Map- . Andrew Stanley, a senior psy­ cause of her. "it's still important." bike ride home among speeding agement for Wellness." at night; he stays on his chology major, is a pet owner who "Last night I had to get up -Why join a health club? cars, pedestrians, and otherweav­ "Pets never have bad days and is cheered up by his lethargic dog, twice to cheek on noises she Some students may ask them­ ing bicyclists, you're stressed. You they will accept us uncondition­ side of the bed." Tuesday. was making in the other selves, do I really need to go to a feel like your nerves are working ally. They give us stability and ·Andrew Stanley "Tuesday is the brother I never room. She knocked over one club to workout? Many people overlime. But when you open the nurturing and an opportunity for Senior, Psychology had," Stanley said. "Whenever I of my plants. Even though run, cycle, swim, hike, in-line door, there he is. us to nurture," said Schafer. "Re­ feel like I'm really lagging, I look she can be extremely ram­ skate, etc. on their own and don't No, it's not your boyfriend or search evidence shows that heart greater harmful stress in their at my dog and feel better because bunctious, she doesn't de­ see the need for a health club. your best friend from class. patients with pets recover more lives than others. Students may he's lagging even harder. He's my mand much of me, only food They can exercise independently It's your beautiful green-eyed quickly than heart patients with­ be prime candidates for needing ego-booster." and love, and that makes in the fresh air. Others find that dog looking up at you from his out a pet." . some quality time with pets. . Stanley said Tuesday is some- a club gives them a place to go, favorite spot on the couch. Henms 0 Last year, a random telephone To manage stress effectively, . times better than human com- See Pets, page 21 See Clubs, page 21 Freedom from smoking breaks the chain statistics like that, new smokers and 60 percent of that figure be­ a field health educator for the She explained it is hard to o • The new workout; Education and begin every day and chronicsmok­ fore the age of 14. American Lung Association, "The stop smoking when your o Triathlons and biathlons ••••••• __ ...... _... _...... page 20 smoking related ers continue their habit. Not sur­ University students are a lower higherthe education, the less likely friends and roommates smoke, prisingly, the decision to smoke is percentage of the smoking pDpU- they are to smoke." o. and you can't get away from it. ·Vegging out; Vegetarian Michelle Wagner Quindi, a liberal studies major "1 plan on quitting but not , restaurant offers lowfat diet in stoff Writer at Chico State University, is part right now," she said, "I'm not :tasteful way...... page20 "I started smoking because I thought it was ofthe population that does smoke. ready." In. a age where tofu and body­ She started at age 16 but had Nik's story is a little differ­

o • Sleeping Disorders; Not building are popular, health-con­ cool. I Was"trying to portray an image." smoked occasionally before then. ent. She started when shewas °enough sleep can cause sciousness is a serious matter. -Tony Smoking was something she just 18 and began college. . psychological and emotional Though smoking is less socially ac­ Graduate student picked up. She regrets her deci­ "1 used to have a lot of work damage...... pagelS ceptable than ithas been in the past, sion to have ever started in the to do in school and I needed it is far from extinct. first place. something to calm me down," • Ecstasy; more than a feel- According to the American Lung one made when most people are lation, however. "I quit for four months once," she said. "There seems to be a correlation o ing...... page 19 Association, 450,000 people die of too young to realize the serious­ said Quindi, "then I took a couple Most of her friends smoked smoking-related diseases in the ness of the habit. 90 percent of between smokers and education," of drags and it escalated from United States every year. Even with smokers begin before the age of19 explained DeAnne Blankenship, there," See Smoking, page 21 .'.; .

• '0 '.\ 18·" September 9. 1992 • The OruJn Dimensions

Skipping sleep to get Out with the old in with the new Stacy Donovan Dimensions Editor ~heacI may set you back The famolls "four food groups" have haunted us since childhood. The conventional squares - dairy, grains, meat nnd ~ultry, and fruit and vegetables - didn't always fit into food reality. Finally, this guide has lost its appeal to dieticians also. ~ack sleep can lack of stability in a sleep pat­ sleep all week and then try to The United States Dietary Association has replaced the old groups with a new "pyramid." of tern are two common sleep dis­ make up for it on the weekend, The modified groups better illustrate the idea that foods lowest in fat should constitute the c~use psychological orders among students. they are only further upsetting largest percentage of our meals. The pyramid theory is based on limiting serving sizes rather than "The two most common disor­ their sleep patterns. It would on what is eaten. a.nd emotional ders we see among students at actually take about four or five The pyramid throws out the old idea that breads and starches are unhealthy and high in calories. our clinic are inl?omnia and days of stable sleep to reestab­ In, fact bread and grains represent the bulk of what should be eaten. 4isorders narcolepsy," said Elmora lish their sleep patterns in that Other changes include a tiny triangle for fats. It recommends, however, that they be used Henricks, employee at the case. Going to bed and waking sparingly. s~~Hemey Stanford University Sleep Dis­ up at around the same times Way to go, pepperoni pizza! Now even the food groups have a place for you. Stoff Writer orders Clinic. every day helps to regulate sleep Both disorders can be the re­ patterns. :Most students know the feel­ sult of sporadic sleep patterns "I hardly ever get to go to bed Food Guide Pyramid ing. You go to school all day, and/or not getting enough sleep. at the same time because I don't work at night, do a little home­ The result ofa sleep disorder, in have a set schedule at work," A Guide to Daily Food Choices work, try to fit a social life some­ tum, is usually negative effects said Courtney Badame, a nutri­ where in-between and still find in school and social life, ability tion major. time to eat and call home every to concentrate and efficiency of Many drugs, including alco­ Fats, Oils, & Sweets Key now and then. work. hol, have significant impacts on Use sparingly C Fat (naturally occurring . So where does sleep fit into all "I don't usually get enough sleep. Some drugs disturb or and added) ofthis? Many students have very sleep, and my grades prove it cause skipping of various stages CI Sugars (added) of sleep such as dream sleep. Alcohol produces mini-awaken­ These symbols show fats. oils. ings throughout the night. So and added sugars in loods. IIJust as people need a variety of vitamins to while a few drinks might help a person fall asleep faster, the al­ stay healthy, they also need a variety of cohol is actually creating a less Milk, Yogurt, Meat, Poultry, Fish, sleep." restful sleep. This is a usual mis­ & Cheese Ory Beans, Eggs, conception among students, and Group & Nuts Group - Dr. Johanna King University Counseling Center though many people would prob­ 2-3 Servings 2-3 Servings ably ar~;ue, being 'passed out' is actually a very disturbed state sometimes," said Tim Graham, of sleep. erratic sleep patterns. They just an engineering major. Sleeping pills are useless, ac­ Fruit Group sleep when time allows. How­ Sleep is not uniform through­ cording to IGng, and about as Vegetable ever these patterns can, psycho- out the night because there are effective for solving sleep prob­ Group : logically speaking, be extremely four stages to healthy sleep, and lems as alcohol. Even if they 3-5 Servings 'unhealthy, and the repercus­ a person must have a stable sleep work for awhile, i:he body will sions of not enough sleep and/or pattern in order to experience eventually build up a tolerance unhealthy sleep patterns can all stages. If not, the regular to them. Cause serious problems. changes that occur during nor­ I t is easy to forget that sleep is : "Most students don't get mal sleep are disru pted. This a required element of psycho­ . ~nough sleep," said Dr. Johanna may result in deprivation of logical health. It is usually one • King, a psychologist at the Uni­ dream sleep. of the easiest things to put off in : ~ersity Counseling Center. "In "Just as people need a variety the busy schedule of a college : fJlctAmericans tend to be chroni­ of vitamins to stay healthy, they student, but that doesn't change : cally sleep-deprived." also need a variety of sleep," the fact that it's one ofyour most : : Not getting enough sleep and! said King. important priorities. : Or not having an established Contrary to popular belief, "The best advice I could give to : sleep pattern can be psychologi­ Bread, Cereal, Rice. & Pasta Group sleeping in on Satu rday does not students is try to give yourself a 6-11 Servings : cally distressing, and a sleep dis­ make up for sleep lost on Friday. regular nm~llnt of sleep in a : cirder can result. Insomnia and If people deprive themselves of stable pattern," said King. . I '- r.~ . \

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\. ./, •• ~. - ... 1-' • • '" ••• •• Jf imensions September 9, 1992 • The Orion 19,1" ..\1 : lJ r.

. Happy drug h~$sad ending po' Lisa Walker time. He continued, "It's not accompanied with DIC. This oc­ lated pupilsj.and sweating. AS$istl;1nt Dimensions Editor incorrectly named. Depending curs when a person's body tem­ It may also cause panic, anxi­ ,.. on the person, a peak can last 5- perature becomes very high or ety and paranoid thinking. Buffy • "It makes everything .all right. 6 hours and the drug in its en­ low. This then causes blood circu­ experienced this while with a Cases of Death by. Ecstasy Yousmile all the time; just con­ tirety can last 12-15 hours." lation to stop functioning prop­ friend who was upset. "My friend stant happiness," said Buffy. "If Another raver and ex-drug erly which leads to an irregular was stressed and I got paranoid. (1990-199 ) , you close your eyes you feel a dealer, "Missy" said, "It puts you heart beat. The person then ei­ I just wanted to go home," she chilling sensation go through your in a state of euphoria. It makes ther goes into seizures or convul­ said, "It's weird. When you're everything great. Perfect." sions or passes out. around someone who is stressed Agonnd .' body and when you open them, Casll sox Circumstances and amount Outcome you trip out." These feelings may The price ranges between $15 It can also lead to severe compli­ you feel it also." and $25 for one pill. Jacob be- cations such as, hyperthermia, Ecstasy was first patented in 1 IBM 3 rabJcu ingested in club: collapsed. Died 2" h after admiuion sound like sensations from the left unconscious on noor for 60 min '60s and '70s. But, in fact; they 1914 as an appetite suppressant. thClll'lllUfc:m:d ro hospital ~ . :/ are the effects of the latest drug After being investigated as a 2 17M 2 tnblets tak ... at party; found Died 14 h nfler inlPStion of choice. "If you close your eyes you feel 0 chilling mood-modifying drug, itwas pre­ unconscious outside (11 h after admiuion) It is no secret that ecstasy is scribed by therapists in the early 3 IBM 5 tnblets taken at party, bcc:une rigid Died IS,' h after inaesbon back on the drug scene. Over sensation go through your body and when you 19706 to help interpersonal re­ and shaking; ejected, found (11 h after admission) the past two years it has re­ open them, you trip out/' lationships. For example, a mar­ o:ollapscd gained popularity, particularily ried couple who had trouble com­ 4' 16F 1 tablet taJccn .. t club: seizure Died 36 h after admission ·Buffy municatingwould be prescribed through the all-night dance par­ Ecstasy user ties, known as "Raves," in which this medicine in order to en­ courage positive conversation, 5 21 F Took tablets Dt party; hypet:lCtivity, Liver tnlrUpl3nt after 4 da)'1l; ecstasy is used. pl'Clltfl'Uing to c.onvulsions death £rom i!'Vit rejcctioo Ecstasy, formally known as 3,4- Heves that if the price were as heatstroke. severe kidney or liver which allowed their relationship after 18 daya mcthylenedioxymethamphet.amine cheap as marijuana, ecstasy failure, and cause a user's me­ to grow. 6 20M Found mllapsed in street after party; (MDMA), is the" happydmg" that could become just as popular, if tabolism to stop functioning cor­ In the early 1980s, this drug haemopblliac Died 60 h after admiuion stimulates the central nervous it isn't already. rectly so that that person is ap­ was misused by people who system and produces hallucino­ The sad news about this "happy" proaching death. This can lead to wanted the feelings it produced. .,. IBM Took 3 tnblctll :at pop mna:rti Died 6'5 b,after admiuioa genic effects which gives high self­ drug, however, is that it has many hospitalization for weeks. The side effects were finally re­ collmpscd esteem, the abiH ty to interact with deadly side effects. It can cause an A common misconception about searched leading the govern­ anyone, and positive, pleasur­ irregular heart beat, abdominal ecstasy is that it drains spinal ment to make it illegal in 1985. '" J.A. Henry, K.S. Jeffereys and S. Dowling able feelings "that last for hours," infection and disseminated intra­ cord nuid. This is not the case. A Ecstasy is not a natural drug, authors of "Toxicity in Death" study; taken according to Buffy (whose name vascular coagulation (DIe). DIC representative from the Health like marijuana. It is a manufac­ from the Lancet, Aug. 15, 1992. has been changed due to the sen­ occurs when a person's blood stops Center on Chico State campus tured drug that is very complex. sitivity of this story.) circulating in the veins and arter­ explained that the drug adds pres­ Most college students under­ One raver, Jacob (who also ies and leads to an irregular heart sure to the fluid which causes stand the reason drugs, like ec­ asked that his name not be used) beat. This can cause death 2-3 neck and back pain afOOr a user stasy. are illegal; they do harm that decide to use it also. But, go check it out. It just might be explained that the drug is used days after the drug is taken. comes down. Other symptoms to your body and mind. If you remember, it only takes one. So a matter of life and death. to maintain a happy and ener­ Death is usually due to heat­ caused by ecstasy are agitation, decide to use the drug, be re­ ifyou see someone passed out on getic state for long periods of stroke, in which hyperthermia is high blood pressure, widely di- sponsible andlookoutforfriends the floor in a club or at a party.

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I .,. 20 ;.'~rJ\~ .::::.:_..-..S:flP~te_m.... be_r_9.:., .:..19~9_2_._T._'la_e_a_n_·_on______lJ__ i_m_e_n_s_i_o_n_s_: '>~ '.: :!~I 'I i Tri it, you'll like it ing (P.E. 81) at Chico State. Triathlons not only "'We work on the principle ofprogres­ for muscle men sive overload, which is the exposing of the body to increasing demand," she ·said. Daniel Anderson Training for a triathlon involves the Staff Writer .' I: principles of intensity, duration, and frequency, combined with the five com­ Biathlon or triathlon, the very men­ ponents of physical fitness which are: tion of these words if! enough to make cardiorespiratory endurance, body com­ couch potatoes everywhere cringe in position, muscular strength, muscular disgust. But, the'truth is that you don't endurance, and flexibility. have to be an ironman to participate or The focus of the class is to combine all to compete. of these aspects and learn how to train. "People can do it," according to "A lot of people don't understand train­ Theresa Whalen, a Chico State Univer· ing principles and this class really sity senior and 1991 Coors Light helps," said Smiley. Biathlon Series national championship Whalen recommends learning as winner in her age group, "and they much as you can about all three sports. shouldn't be intimidated." "There are a lot of techniques to actu­ Whalen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, began ally learn about, especially with swim­ competing in triathlons as part of a ming," she said. relay team competing in the running As with many sports, finding a part­ part of the event. "I had such a good ner or group to workout with is very time doing the relays that it sparked important. "It'sjust like with any sport, my interest in triathloning and I started like weightlifting or whatever you're AlEX doing small races on my own," she said. doing, some days you need the motiva­ Theresa Whalen, Chico State University senior trains for upcoming Redding Triathlon. She recently There are four categories oftriathlons tion a partner or group can ofTer,"said won the Coors Ught Biathlon National Campionship in Phoenix, Ariz. for her age group. recognized by the Triathlon Federa· Whalen. tionlUSA; sprint, international, long, Training with others can also make and ultra. workouts more enjoyable. "To make it According to The Physician and fun find other people to work with so Sportsmedicine magazine, 90 percent you're motivated. People tend to set Vegging Sandino these big goals and then they don't at Cafe accomplish them and then t~ey quit, like a diet," said Smiley. "So this class 1/Just get out there and do it. don't have to believe to eat here. We let master's degree at Chico State, Goodwin keeps things in perspective." Local restaurant offers our food do our convincing." found that more women than men choose Working out with others, especially Get in the groove of doing Goodwin said that personal health vegetarian diets. "In my survey it ran people at a higher level than you, is a healthy yet tasty seems to be the main reason that indi­ about two to one," she said, "But I'm not something every day." great way to improve your skills and to alternatives to junk food viduals choose a vegetarian diet. but sure why." -Theresa Whalen achieve your personal goals. added that "animal rights and environ­ When asked if expanding Cafe Biathlon competitor Time constraints are a factor that can mental concerns are also reasons." Sandino's menu to include meat items affect triathlon training, especially for Patrick Morton Tom Latva-Spofford, a vegetarian and would increase business, Goodwin re­ ·college students. However, Whalen, who Stoff Writer manager ofCafe Sandino, said that some plied "It doesn't matter. It never entered of organized triathlons fall into the is a physical education major, is taking ofthe environmental concerns acknowl­ my mind because I would never do it." .. : 17 units and works at Fleet Feet part sprint or international category. Where's the beef? Maybe "Where isn't edged by many vegetarians are the Therearebothlunchanddinnermenus : time as well. A sprint event entails an 800 meter the beef'?" would be a better question. depletion of natural resources and the atCafeSandinoinadditiontodailyappe- :; "Just get out there and do it. Get in swim, 13 mile bike ride, and a 5000 Whether you are a vegan vegetarian production of methane gas by cattle, tizer and entree specials. :: the groove of doing something every meter run as opposed to the infamous (one who eats no animal products or One might expect a vegetarian menu to .:: Ironman triathlon which is an ultra day," Whalen said. "In the morning or byproducts), a lacto-ovo vegetarian (one be limited, offering nothing more than ;. at night you can find the time. It takes event consisting of a 2.4 mile ocean who eats no meat but consumes eggs salads and mounds ofalfalfa sprouts. Not an hour to get a great running workout One might expect a :.? swim, a 112 mile bike ride, and a 26.2 and dairy products), or are just looking so. mile (marathon) run. in." for a meatless alternative to that burger vegetarian menu to be AtCafeSandino,menu selections range Biathlons offer another option for Testing your skills and fitness level is or pizza, you have at least one tasty from roasted garlic quesadillas and tofu as easy as entering a local road race. those interested in multisport event dining option available to you in Chico. limited, offering nothing tacos on the lunch menu to curried veg­ competition. It involves running and There are two races coming up in Chico, Cafe Sandino is Chico's only all-veg­ the 14th annual Mozart Mile on Sept. more than salads and etables and fresh pasta dishes. o~ ,th.~. ;;: biking but not swimming. Whalen, 20, etarian restaurant. dinner menu~ Soups and salads are also,!:i competed and won in her age group last 19 and the Almond Bowl run on Nov. 1, Karen Goodwin, Cafe Sandino's owner available. _ both in Bidwell Park. Whalen will be mounds of alfalfa sprouts. November at the Coors Light Biathlon and a graduate student at Chico State Lunchentreesrangeinpriccfr9mahout : competing in the Redding Triathlon on i National Championship in Phoenix, University, opened her restaurant dur- ' . -' Not so. $4 to $5 and dinner entrees from $6 to $8. :::: Ariz. I t consisted of a 30 kilometer bike Sept. 20. ing the summer of 1988. Cafe Sandino is located at 817 Main St. .;: ride between two five-kilometer runs. Whether you choose to do triathlons Cafe Sandino grew from a vegetarian "Only about 20 percent of my custom- ;.j for personal cardiovascular health, to Biathlons and triathlons owe much of tamale business called "Today's Tama­ which warms the earth's atmosphere. ers are students," Goodwin said. "Most of ::. ., tone and condition your body, or the their success and popularity to the on­ les," which Goodwin started with $12 "Corporations are cutting down rain the customers are downtown business ::: physical or mental challenge, they are going trend in cross-training. This is and rented kitchen space in 1982. The forest to raise cattle. The land can only people. Even though we are right down- :.;: here to stay. And, they're not as hard to echoed by Patricia Smiley, who has tamale business is still owned and oper­ sustain the grasses needed to feed cattle town, students seem to think we are far competed in multiple local triathlons get involved in, as you may want to ated by Goodwin out of Cafe Sandino. for a short time: Then they leave it as think. Ironman or not "tri" it, you'll like away and they don't really know about ;~ and teaches a physical education class "Only about 20 percent ofour custom­ desert," Latva-Spofford said. us, but we have become more popular by • it. titled High Stress Physical Condition- ers are vegetarians," Goodwin said. "You In researching her thesis for her word-of-mouth." • I .•, 'h ~:..

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the patch alone is that you do not den I with the habit at all," said Blankenshipji .1 Smoking' "'but used with another program itis very Continued from page 17 successful." People are quitting now more than ever, so if you are a smoker who has which is another reason she goi:j.nthe decided to quit, help is availai:lle. For; habit. Like Quindi, she quit smoking for more information on the -Freedom Fron\., a few months and started up again. Smoking" class, call the American Lung.. "Everyday Itry to quit butI can't," says Association at 345-5864. ' the Chico State graduate student, "I think I smoke out of boredom." For those who want to stop smoking, there are several options. A "Freedom From Smoking" cessation Pets program is given by the American Lung Continued from page Association several times a year. The next Ii Chiro session begins Wednesday, Septem­ me feel good," Wiens said. "She's mi.: J • ber 9 from &.s p.ol. The program runs for buddy when rm lonely and sad." : ' seven ronsecutive weeks every Wednesday. According to the Butte Humane Soci~ The course uses a behavior modification ety, cats and dogs Bre the most commoa approach to teach you how to become a pets in our society with over 90 million i~ nonsmoker. the United States. For Tony, a Chico State graduate, the The Butte Humane Society provide~ programwasverysuccessful.Hehadstarted animal assisted therapy visitations in smoking at eight or nine years of age. the community by taking animals tu "I started smoking because I thought it places such as convalescent homes ami. was cool," he said, "I was trying to portray adult day care. One of their goals is tu. an image." provide companionship and socialization He decided to quit two years ago mostly opportunities to people and animals who' Senior Dirk Dusharme pumps iron at Gold's Gym to keep his body and mind in equal shape. for health reasons but also because he otherwise might not have. such interae-O found it becoming socially unacceptable. tions. The animals bringjoy and warmtl~' He was tired ofhiding his smoking habit. and usually change their health and be~ "I tried by myselfto stop smoking but it pool atmosphere (instead of only free composition of New Year's resolutions. havior patterns in a positive way. ° never worked. Having a group with a Jennifer Richards, shelter manager" weights)atKangaroo Kourts," said Allen. -Special student rates common goal made a great difference," Clubs -Hesitation when the funds arc Jow Many clubs offer semester specials to said the people become happy when th~ Tony explained. animals arrive. She said some people Continued from page 17 As a resultofthe budget crunch, mnny college students. These specials range The nicotine patch, which releases nico­ students may hesitate before pulling anywhere from no initiation fees to dis­ who never talk begin to when they are~ tine into the body to prevent withdrawal visiting with an animal. - money out of their wallets for fitness. counted rates. 'The membership prices symptoms, is another option. The patches like a class in their schedule. It's an "It's too expensive for students," stated vary from each club depending on equip­ "'We bring our guinea pig, Norman, and are used to wean smokers slowly from some people haven't been around guinea incentive. junior Stacy Leverty. While she does ment, selection, facility size, classes, child nicotine. They are also convenient be­ Chad Allen, Assistant Manager at believe exercise is important, Leverty care availability, and popularity. Many pigs. They think he is so alien," Richards cause they are worn like a Band-Aid. said. "Being around the animal seems to Kangaroo Kourts, stated that most stu­ isn't willing to pay the price of joining a health clubs will give students who are A representative from the Student dents who use the club also do some sort health club. shopping for a fitness center a free guest remind them of pets they once had and Health Center said there is a deftnite their childhood. It brings them back to of activity on their own, such as running Grana, of Star Fitness, said he thinks pass or tour of their facilities. From demand for the patches by Chico State to balance their activity. Allen said most the budget will affect business this se­ there, it's up to the individual to figure the times when they were really young students. ThoughtheHealth Centerphar­ and had no problems." students use free weights and cardiovas­ mester. He added that memberships are out which club fits their needs for reduc­ macy does not supply them, any of the cular machines the most. "The students down during the fall but normally picks ing post-summer chub buildup. physicians are able to prescribe them. we get are older. and like the shower and up in January after the holidays and the "The only problem I have with using

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,,' ." " r22 &ptmaber 9, 1992 • TM Orlon lJimensio~s I-Let the mind· games begin . /' I : other's hair and bodies, bellev- One Chico State University said and, withoutthinkingtwice, Everyon.ehadagreattime. Even preceded' to twist her limpWrlst I ing they were exp~riencing the student belie~ed he was ~ life- a hypnotized woman in the audi- ~hose, who ata moments notice . more than 360 degrees~ . I . world's most dehghtful fra- guard. He faIthfully remmded ence jumped up and screamed Jumped up and became Paula From jelly, this same person ! lisa Walker grance. us to stop pecing in the pool ev- for Dopey. AbdulandM.C.Hnmmer,chuck- became stiff as a board. Two 1Assistant Dimer.sions Editor Danielle Couey, a Human Re- ery time Milligan- said 'water'. That's right. In the audience. led at their own actions after chairs were placed on stage. The l source Management major who One woman killed giant size cock- The stage was not a boundary to realizing what they had done. chairs faced each 'other far 1 Imagineyourstateofmindand strutted around stage like Ma- roaches, that only she could see, the instructions of Milligan. It All this was made possible with enough apart to place the ; physical being in the hands of a donna, explained what it was with a red bat everytime he said was your choice. Either allow the direction ofMilligan. For the subject's head on one end and :total stranger. You instantly like to be one of the hypnotized. the word "cockroach." yourself to be put in a state of past 12 years, Milligan has been herfeetattheother. Eventhough ,: obey his commands at the touch "You can't feel much ofa differ· Milligan made some people be- total relaxation or as A.S. Presi- entertaining audiences nation­ she had nothing underneath to t of his hand or a single word ut- ence from your regular state of lieve certain body parts were dent Rick Callender put it, "(en- wide with his ability to hypno­ support her back, she was strong ~ tered from his lips. You become mind, until he starts making a growing under his command. His joy) watching people do things tize. He explained before the enough to allow Milligan to com­ , t a puppet and the stranger your suggestion," Couey said. "Then suggestions were usually crazy. mindlessly." show that he has no power or fortably stand on her stomach. . puppeteer. you realize that you're really "The one that I'm touching and "This is the most popular Back- magical capabilities. It all de· "All hypnosis is self-hypnosis," : Thirty people raced to the stage hypnotized because everything only the one that I'm touching," stage Show," stated Callender. pends on the concentration and stated Milligan. It's a state of clast Wednesday night in the sounds good. stated Mulligan, "whenever Isay, Wednesday night's performance willingness of each person. relaxation that you have to allow :Garden Cafe to become these "You are very relaxed, very at 'Disneyland' you will jump up by Milligan sold out. Mer 312 This was demonstrated in the yourself to be in, he explained. :puppets under the command of ease while hypnotized," she said. and say, 'I'm Snow White and people entered, the doors closed, grand finale of his show. Lying Because of the enthusiasm of !hypnotist Chuck Milligan. "You are aware that everyone is I've lost Dopey. Dopey where are turning away at least 50 others. down on a spread of three chairs the audience and willingness of ; They felt freezing andhottem· around, but it doesn't have the you?' And you will scream out his MichaelHarnish,aChicoState was one of his female subjects. those who dared to be hypno­ :peratures, and electric shocks. same impact as if you weren't name looking for him." Five student exclaimed "It was so He extended her arm in the air, tized, the show was a screaming ;They dug their noses into each under hypnosis." minutes later, "Disneyland" was fun, I want to get hypnotizedl" leaving her wrist limp. He then success.

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])imensio~s September 9, 1992 • 7'M Orion.

Taurus (Jan 14-July 4) Gemini (July 7..JuIy 8) Be on your guard! On your The mystery of your be~t way to a Biology lab you will be friend's eerie disappearance 18 attacked by a tribe ofMechoopda abruptly solved when you disoovar Indians who have been lost in her High School ring in Whitney Holt Hall since 1887 and have Hall's weekend soup. Your initial resorted to raiding cadavers and shock is followed by the sudden cannibalism to stay alive. You will realization that the only safe food in the whole cafeteria is the pea- . WEEKLY IIORRORSCOPE escape before they eat you, but you will become lost yourself. You nut butter sandwiches and even With the COUNTESS mENE will wander Holt Hall for years then, who knows? Keep your fore­ cast away from nosy Pisces. Pisces (Oct 30..Jan 13) until you eventually starve. They're all worthless and will rot Your moon has just entered in Hell anyway. the House of Pain, so keep up on Cancer (July 4..July 6) those health insurance payments. Your mind swarms with con­ Aquarius (July lo.JuIy 14) While on a date with a romantic flicting voices. You are convinced Yourscholasticgoalsareahat­ partner, you experiment with new­ yourfriends are conspiring against age cuisine and order the boiled you. This is not true, actually you tered when a narcoleptic profes­ are turning i."1to a schizophrenic. sor turns your GPA topsy-turvy. tofu casserole. But that's not tofu­ The good news is you can forget that's asbestos and will rot you The intense madness will obsess lecture notes and even attendance. from the inside out until your hair you, control you and devour you like a python wolfs down cute The bad news is he will flunk the drops off, your skin is encrusted entire class regardless ofage, race, with lesions and you die a horrible fluffy bunny rabbits. Bon Voyage. gender or enrollment status. Your slow death. See ~mini forecast. parents might understand but the Leo (July 14-Nov 5) folks over at fmancial aid will not You are besieged by insecu­ be amused. rity. Instead of relying on your own confused intuition, your turn to others for spiritual guidance. You ask your friends to make choices for you and even take to IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY- Psychics williecd dogs to your body. PSYCHIC HOTLINE-You reading horoscopes. Get a life! can listen to a live perSonal Only losers read horoscopes! If horrorscope designedjustfor you can't find the inner strength you 24 hours a dayt The to make up your own mind, either Countess Irene is standing by to advise and guide you kill yourself or find a friend to do it for you. through your toughest deci­ sions.

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Lawsuit provides 'music variety but numbs crowd ' ..

Kea" Hanley chicken in a grand-mal seizure. Then a Staff Writer few more joined in. I enjoyed the variety of instruments Somewhere between jazz, salsa, and they used. It was also refreshing to big band lies the Davis band Lawsuit. I understand the lyrics, and not have to have never been a fan of any of those hear them screeched outthrough a thick types of music. However, it was re­ pseudo-Jamaican accent. freshing to see a band play something The show just did not exc'ite me. It did other than funk metal or reggae. not excite the crowd much either. The audience dwindled from about 200 to fewer than 50 by the end of the show. "I'm not forcing you, but Maybe they all had a stomach ache like I did. But, somehow, I doubt it. the next couple of songs are really danceoble if you want to dance." -lawsuit lead singer

The ll-peice band, who probably could not fit onto any other stage except at the Rose Garden, was comprised ofcom­ petent musicians, and appeared to be well rehearsed. The singer just did not seem to fit with this grouP. however. He looked and acted like a cross between David Byrne and Pee-Wee Herman on a coffee overdose. "I'm not forcing you, but the next couple of songs are really danceable if AlEX CURyEA/TH£ORION you want to dance," he repeatedly told Lawsuit entertains at the Rose Garden last Friday with a big band sound. the audience. A few people did, but only a handful. That is until he came out onto the lawn and began gyrating like a

~PTURE ------.·RLlPTURE------Chico - Rapture means total satisfaction - Chico - Rapture is committed by creating an and to bring this satisfaction to your nail & artistic environment whereby stylist can hand services is Jeanne Slocomb. produce hair cuts that surpass the imaginable. Imagine Sitting in a comfortable environ­ Specializing only in long hair and color ment while Jeanne massages your hands & make-overs, Stacie Ruiz has the experience to. arms, gently taking care of every individual help create ideas for long hair without cutting nail. At the same time she will clean your length. jcweleIY. If you have long, course, or fine hair, and The result ... beautiflll nails, beautiful con­ are interested in updating style or cut, Stacie ditioned skin, and bright clean jewerly. Prices loves sharinr:, her ideas and welcomes visitors. are veIY competitive. Call 345-2888 (CUlT) Call 345-2888 (CmT) anytime. anytime.

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'" ,,··; , [) imensions II Melody makers bring harmony to ~ Open Mike All types ofinstrumentsBuch as con- gas, guitars, flutes andharmonicss com­ *, bined with the artists' original material T~Vogt gives the audience a diverse array of ~~, Staff Writer music. f,\ Most musicians prefertojam acousti­ , It's your cha.nce to play for a sitdown cally, although there are some electric 'audience by candlelight. . acts as well. , Open Mike host Jen Haydon has cre­ Endless Bottom, the acoustic version ated a very mellow and soothing envi­ ofElectric Circus were a delightful sur­ ronment behind Cafe Max on the back prise Thursday night. It is no wonder they drew the largest crowd of the i\ patio every Thursday night. It is a re­ freshing atmosphere from the Chico evening. These talented musicians norm where no alcohol is involved. played a wide variety of music ranging "This is an excellent attemative to the from Arabian, Latin, blues, and jazz. bar soone. People come to Open Mike to With Brian Asher on tenor guitar, Chris sitdown and enjoy the music," claims Henderson on bass, Mark D'Antony on :: , Haydon. ,. percussion and Saul Woodrow "little­ ;J Haydon started Open Mike last Sep­ pine" Henson on guitar, the four unique ..·1 tember. The basic motive was to get the sounds came together like a puzzle. ..~ "We could really feel the intensity of , l "living room" bands Q chance to play in , '." front of a live audience. the crowd even though people weren't . ~ ~ere are .so many incredibly tal· dancing. It was a good feeling," claims l Asher. '1 ented musicians in Chico and just not .,.j enough space for exposure. This is also Guitarist Henson felt a "killer vibe" throughout the evening as well. In fact, " a prime opportunity for minors to inter­ .J .. ~, act and participate in the music scene: he feels acoustic music is easier to listen Jx .• t! ... ~ , :of says Haydon. to because it is there to be appreciated .:"''G '- of Open Mike has nine 20 minute slots for what it is. "{j ",'-, :: from 8-11p.m. each week. Musicians Open Mike will continue to be held at """_._...... ;_..;;;;. ___...... : Cafe Max until the first frost. Tenta­ ;.:...... ;;:;.;;;.;;.-.;...... =--=-.....;~...:..;...;...... _....;.,~"'_.1f_. are welcome to sign up at Cafe Max. CORIBARRETT/THE ORION . . : Because of the increasing popularity tively it will be moved to LaSalles dur­ and multitude ofpeople wanting to pIny ing the winter months. Chico Slate University senior Ali Weiss seduces audience with her sultry folk-rock sl)'le. Her! however it is usually booked solid a "Ifkarma has it right, it will be moved originals and mixed covers riveted tho crowd at both Chico Espresso and Cafe Max last week. ' week in advance. somewhere," says Haydon. exoIIC Ma" DRIICERS 141-MSCL

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,,~ WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9 sale in the University Box At the door they're $10 with :~:... Office, Eaton Rd. Opera I.D. and $13 without. ...~- .... House, Lee Pharmacy, \,' - Storyteller Diane Ferlette Terrace Pharmacy, Party THEATRE :LA will be performing in the Expres8, Fred Meyer or Jl-: Bell Memorial Union Gar­ House of Color in Paradise. ·BIG RIVER continues at ~. den Cafe at 8 p.m. This 2:30 p.m. in the Laxson t· actress and storyteller from Auditorium. s~ ': . the San Francisco Bay Area ~ .. ,..: ...... :- has been performing for • You're A Good Man Charlie children and adults for Brown continues at 8 p.m. at ....a'j" many years. She will be Theatre On the Ridge. .,.,, , telling stories in the oral and visual tradition. WORKSHOPS The price is $2 with a .~1 student !.D. and $4 dollars -The Paradise Genealogical (.~ Society will sponsor a day­ 1','01 without. '~oc 01' long genealogical seminar MUSIC and workshop. The program ~~~~~_'/'co will include four lectures: ..)"0 ~ -THEATRE ON THE :: .41 "LA SALLE'S: Spare "Finding Your Female RIDGE presents You're A -,.'~ <-I ,~7 S- ... : Parts, 9 p.m. Good Man Charlie Brown Ancestors, Unusual Record ~ tonight at 8 p.m. in their Sources. Church Records -McGOWAN'S: and Immigration and Natu­ playhouse, 3735 Neal Rd. in ."\.~,! Earthshaker, 9 p.m. ralization Records." The IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START Paradise. The show will ·:I~ run through Sept. 26. program will run 8:30 a.m. ,~~ "SJCILIAN CLAN: Guido Shows are offered at 8 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Durham SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS .:~ .. on piano, ti:3G p.m.. Thursdays through Satur­ Memorial Hall, .. .'~ days and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Duri.am. Fee for the pro­ LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. -THAT'S PIZZA: Sid Tickets on sale for $10 at gram is $27.50 pre-registra­ Lewis, acoustic guitar, 8-10 tion and $30 at the door. Thom's Goldsmith Jewelers, an't afi'ord to save for retirement? Even if you·re not counting the years to p.m. B & W Paints, Fulton's For further information call Valerie Tsuruda at 893- C The truth is. you can't afford not to. retirement. you can count on TIAA-CREF Bookstore and Mountain Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve­ " " -TOP FLIGHT: live music, Mirage Gifts in Paradise; or 8404. 9 p.m. can last 20 to 30 years or more. You·1I want with flexible retirement and tax,deferred in Chico at The Vagabond to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans. a diverse portfolio of invest­ Rose. SUNDAY SEPT. 13 EVENTS do now, And that takes planning, ment choices. and a record of personal By starting to save now. you can take EVENTS ·It's movie time in the Bell service that spans i5ycars. • All night dancing (for Memorial Union Garden advantage oftax·deferral and give your Over 11 million people in education and minors only) at Broadway "Go back in time and ex­ Cafe. Showing for $2 with money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA·CREF at the top of Club in Oy Vey Cafe. Bring plore the history of U.S. 1.0. atid $4 without is Juice Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list lor retirement planning. Why not $5 to dance 'til you drop. Government with historian at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? This happens every Wednes­ Al Sinclaire. He will be accumulate over $192.539* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is day and Sunday night 7 giving his lecture at the THEATRE you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you p.m. - 12:30 l1.m. Chico Holiday Inn at 7 p.m. you'lI have to budget S22ieach month have time and TIAA'CREF working on A $5 donation will be re­ -BIG RIVER continues at to reach the same goal. your side, HEALTH quested at the door. 2:30 p.m. in the Laxson auditorium. StQrl pllu."i'f!1 :ft'UP" foture. CtUlln4r BnroUrrun, BotEi_ 1 800842-2888_ -"Freedom From Smoke" -Women of abuse are wel­ Ensuring the future course offered for $25 by the come to attend an ongoing ·You're A Good Man Charlie I "American Lung Associa­ support group every Tues­ Brown continues at 2 p.m. at for those who shape it.so.! tion. Eight sessions, 6-8 day at6:15 p.m. and Thurs­ the Theatre On the Ridge. p.m. at the Association's day at 12:15 p.m. For I office for more info call 345- I location, call 895-8476. MONDAY SEPT. 14 .~.9 "" inluu'r4lit{ 7.51J6~tD ThIA &t;,~ ANwi.t0, Tf,U'4~V ....;J"MytDJ! '.., the p-""uoJ-I/«I.r"'~iAf. r-,..,..,./'i,9J..rlYllu_tO 5864. ~ ouy'Jif/uvctruuk", Cl/EF'cutg=tu/U,3"tri/.uu3by TlAA,CJ/EF l~wiJU41 wIN!iluJiDMl~, -Wine tasting at Ray's -It's football season and free THURSDAY SEPT. 10 Liquor in Chico 6-8 p.m. viewing of Monday Night Sample some of the north Games will begin in the • -It's Chico vs. Chapman state's finest. BMU Garden Cafe. The fun • College in Volleyball at 5:30 startB at 6 p.m. Tonight it's · p.m. For more info, call -Want to live forever? Go Miami VS. Cleveland. .898-6470. to the physical immortality seminar at the Chico · MUSIC Growth Centre. AdmIssion Top-of-the-Line is $10. For more, call 894- -CAFE MAX: Jen Haydon's 3329. Student Condo Rentals 'open mike night, 8·11 p.m. FRIDAY SEPT_ 11 '-JUANITA'S: Iguana Jive, .9 p,m. THEATRE

'"LASALLE'S: The "BIG RIVER continues at Biemutz, 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. in the Laxson UPCOMING EVENTS Auditorium. ·McGOWANS: Incredible -Sample the 4th annual "A Diamonds, featuring 12- -You're A Good Man Charlie Taste of Chico," in the Pack on the Bud bass, 9 Brown continues at 8 p.m.at Downtown Plaza on Sept. 20 p.m .. the Theatre On the Ridge. from 1 to 5 p.m. Ticket prices vary from $2 for ·PERCHE NO!: Sid & Lila MUSIC individual tasting and $15 a on guitar, banjo and vocals, package. For more info call 7:30 p.m. -Organ Concert Serles Valerie Tsuruda at 893- features University of Califor­ 8404. · "SPEEDY BURRITO: live nia Berkeley Organist John :jazz featuring Tom Stroud, Butt at 7:30 p.m. in Harlen -Keep an ear out for the Scott Caddell, Jeff Adams Theatre Stage, CSU, Chico Symphony Orchestra. •Henderson, and other Chico Performing Arts Center. They will be giving their ,artists, 6-9 p.m. The program will include the first performance on Oct. 3 Schobler Chorales and Dorian at 7:30 p.m. in Laxson · -TOP FLIGHT: live music, Toccata by J. S Bach, as well as Auditorium at Chico State. 9p.m. English music by Purcell and his contemporaries. For ticket J' J:)~ : THEATRE information and reservations, " ~ "f~~'\ call 898-5791. .' ~;.)YWi~~~/ttf.~ '::-io ::\.1> ·Chico City's Opera pre­ ~ ...."~s , ~A., .,~. \ ~ 0 . ~ sents BIG RIVER a Tony ~ ',,-, \~ "~ SATURDAY SEPT_ 12 ( A ~ J,," ~i' ,,,~i __ Award-winning musical at ~ 1: ~~ .. ~~~ ".:~ ~ · 7:30 p.m. in the Laxson "Weuei Music Festival at 6 I' II '\ ,...... ,"",. "'- · Auditorium on Chico State ~'~~';'j \,: •.( ,-- · campus. This show will p.m. on Field 10 near the J\T!r'!1II\' ;'0':'~ :run through Sept. 13. soccer field. It's Reggae starring the Itala and 'I ,Other shows are on Satur- featuring O.J. Ekemode & .1'he Swap Meet benefit : day at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. the Nigerian Allstars. happens on Sept. 19 and 20 ,and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tick­ Tickets in advance are $7 on the Chico State campus :ets are $15 reserved, $10 with I.D. and $10 without. in the free speech area. :with student J.D. and $12 Enjoy Musicians, dancers, :for seniors. They are on martial arts and refresh- ments. r~------, ~ SUBMISSIONS Must be tum~ m 10 the "Calendar' box m the Orion office, Plumas 001, BMU box, or mailed to "zip 600" by Friday at 5:00 p.m. to be included in the next Wednesday's publication. Photos & graprucs to be considered for publication must be recieved no later than Friday at 3 p.m.

NAMEOFEVENT~------~------~

DATE, TIME & PlACE·------

COSTOFEVENT~------.....------.....------.....---- .....------

PHONE NUMBER WHERE SPONSOR CAN BE REACHED L~_~~~~_~ ______~~ ____ ~~ _____ ~~_~ I , \, \ c. t. _ .. _'. _ ~ I

September 9. 1992 e TlUf Orion. 27

ALASKA 8tJMMBR EMPLOy­ AGD Kimie Curran MEN!' - fiAberiM. Earn $600+1 '11umk you for :your hIird work and week in c:wmeriea or $4,000+1 patience. You are doing a won~ month on fishhur boats. Free . fui job! Wo lovo and appteCiate you tnmaportationl Room &: Boar~ll. with all our hearts! Ovur 8,000 0IJIIIDings. No m;pe1l'lI:lDCe Love your grateful AGO sisters DeCIBIIaarr.1bIe or J{I'"l'IIIIifI. ~"'o1' employment pl'Dgl'ODl ealll-206- Alpha Gmmrud! 645-41155 at. A6OI52 Your spirit, beauty, 8Dd enthusi­ ssm is IJbiniDg tluough! Keep up '; the great work! The otrongost love J APARTMENTS &: ROOMS FOR GREEKS .. CLUBS BA1SB A is in AGD! Tonight's the night. GO RENT " COOL ~ooo.OOinjuat one week! GAMMS .. 112 bedraiom.l bath. $896.00 Plus $1000 for the member who III bedroom. 1 bath. $325.00 c:an.1 And Ii FREE HEADPHONE 919 - OICl'OBERFEST ill 2 WMk& .. llRoomstaJ needed for 2 bedmom.l RADIO jut tOr calling 1-800-932-0- earlier! Sept. 26. I 628, Ext. SS. AGD skit girls ::=~=~~ yard.lAJcabldat637 '" Ob my god, you were BO fabuIous. 641 W. 1st Ave and 614 Rancberia. Love radisDce abined through like Contact John at M3-86M. I>EI{S()NAI"S plsdgu! We WM'OloviDg you! Love:your AGO aiaters

New ofIico spacoo available aero88 AGD CARRIE KILLORN To my AGD lbwnmotes-Tbe girbJ Happy birthday babe! Only 20 from CSUC. ODe work station in the dawnstaim available from $160 - $200 a month 4-man - MODim, years? Oh well! It will still be greatl Kimmie, and Jeanette. Love in AGO-Netto including utilities. Ca1l891-1310. Tbese past couple oCweeks haw boon run and tmeitillg. JW1t think or "'I~~~ today, the last day of nmb. So let's party tomorrow. SEltVICES Dynamite Pizza: Wild Times: UMiAGOJill Raging Happy Hours­ GettiDg tired of playing "QuarterB-"l .. Bakery-Fresh Whole ~lheat Phi De1t Matty, Try the world's hottest new party all your favorite brews! '1 EARN.l,SOO WEEKLY m.mng Happy birthday to the king in my game. Guaranteed hilarious time, ! our c:ircularsl..~g!n NOWl... lifel I love you with all my'heart. or your money back. Just $7.95+ . or White Crust (9pm-12am) FREE packet! SEYS. Dept. 327, Eight months ofbliAs B8 oftbi9 $2.00 S&H, or write for free game Box 4000, Cordova, TN SBOl~ Saturday. Frisky Howard? brochure- The Partners Pursuit, 4000. Love AGO Stacy Attn: Susan, P.O. Box 60155, Santa Barbara, CA 93160 - Order your Thick, Zesty Sauce Super Lunches: partytoday,Adulta Onlyl I-topping Personal Pizza, Er Mounds of Mozzarella Brother Tom's Salad & all IE1Ir Mountainous Toppings u-can drink: soda $396+ tax (11am-3pm) Killer Monthly Specials Tank Up T-Days: Good-Time Atmosphere 1/2 price domestic brews ... Group ~.~""'~,Ii.• ~ all day long <1i '~" 1~~·

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Fall 1992 Rush Mon 14th STEAK & POTATOES DINNER & DANCERS·FOR MEN ONLYI lues 15th FIELD OF DREAMS WlFFLEBALL WORLD SERIES AT AUTHENTIC FENWAY PARK Wed 16th INFORMATION NIGHT JOIN US FOR BURGERS AT THE MADISON BEAR GARDEN Thurs 17th COMEDY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT IN COOPERATION WITH TOP FUGHT BAllROOM PIZZA PROVIDED BY WOODSTOCKS . Fri 18th INVITATION· LUAU MUSIC BY IRIE VIBRATIONS Sat ',9th YUCCA SOCIALW / PI BETA PHI PUT AN END TO DRY RUSH WITH THE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF nBl!> The Orion = CSU, Chico All events begin at 7pm Chico, California 95929-600 Rlleve, Narne: __ ~ ______~ ______15th 8trMt • . The• TIle Zoo I Address:----______Dody . :I! Shop Phone#:------______Sigma Nu Fraternity Make checks payable to The Orion 1603 RIVER ROAD CHICO CA 95926.343::869.1 ... ;,. ~ ..• \·I' •• t- " " \ \ \ September 9," 1992 • The Orion 28 :", \

PAID ADVERTISEMENT In Defense .of a Lime Vit '\ a message fivrnFocus on the Family \ \.'

Why, apart rl"Om moral intereourse ror i\ full year, on averJge. A rew years ago in Lexington, Ky .. a . Of cOllrse, the beautiful yOllllg actors Thefederal considerations, do you think before starting any kind of yo~th event W:IS held that reatured no in those ster.my dramas never faced any teenagers should be taught to eontraception.~.1 That is the success ratio sports contest. no rock groups-just an consequences for their sexual government has ab!.1ain rrom sex until marriage? of the experts who call abstinence ex-convict named Harold Morristalking indulgence. No one ever came down "unrealistic" and "unworkable." about abslinence. among other subjects. with herpes, or syphilis, or chlamydia. or No other approach to the epidemic of spent almost Even if we spent another $50 billion The coliseum seated 18,000 people, but pelvic inflammatory disease, or ~exuully tr.msmitted diseases will work. 26,000 tcenugers showed up! infertility, or AIDS, or genital warts. or The so· called "safe-sex" solution is a to promote condom usage. most $3 billion ofour teenagers would still not use them Eventually, more than 2,000 stood cervical cancer. No patients were ever disuster in the making. Condoms can fail outside the packed auditorium and told by a physician that there was no 1970 at least IS.7 percent of the time annually consistently and properly. The nature of taxes since human beings and the puss ion of the act listened over a hastily prepared for their disease or that they in preventing pregnancy. I. They fail would have to deal with the pain simply do not lend themselves 10 u publie address system. Who to prolnote 36.3 percent of the time annually in says kids won'tlisten to this for the rest of their lives. No preventing pregnancy amonr, young. disciplined response in young romantics. time·honored mcs~ug.:'? one ever heard thm genital unmarried minority women, ~ In a study But if you knew a teenager was contraceptives and Even teens who have cancers associated with the of homosexual men. the British Medical going to have intercourse, human papilloma virus \ Journal reported the failure nile due to bc..'Cn sexually uctivc can "safe sex" anwng WOUldn't you teach him or her choose to SlOp. This is often (HPV) kill more women than slippage and breakage to be 26 percent, 1/, about proper condom usage? AIDS;''' or that stmins of Given these findings. it is obvious why called "sccondary virginity." our teenagers. Isn t No. because that approach has an a good concept that conveys gonorrhea arc now resistant to \ we have a word for people who rely penicillin.'1 . it tin1e we asked, on condoms as a means of birth unintended consl..'quence. The process of the idea tlmt kids can start control. We call them ... recommending condom usage to over. One young girl recently No. there Wa'; no What have we "parents." - teenagers inevitably conveys live wrote Ann Landers to say downside. It all looked dangerous idea~: (I) that "safe she wished she had kept ...... J . like so much Remembering thut sex" is achievahle: (:2) that her virginity, sil.ming the '{Jf191 ,_' fun. But what u gotten/or a woman can everybody is doing it: (3) that letter, "Sorry I didn't and I.. weare our money? conceive only one or responsible adults expect them wish I could t:tke it back." As paying now for two days per month. to do it: (4) that it's u guod responsihle adults we need to tell the lies we huve been we cun only guess thing: and (S) that their peers her that even though she can't go told. 177ese are the facts: how high the fuilure know they know these back. she can go forward. She can The government has also mle ror condoms things, breeding • 'nlC fedeml Centers ror Disea<;e regain her self-respect and protect her contributed to this crisis and must be in preventing promiscuity. Those arc he:tlth, because it's never too late to start COlllrlll e,limate that there arc now I disease, which can be continues to exacerbate the problem. For Illillil'n case' of lilY infeclion very destructive saying "no" to premarital sex. example. a current brochure from the transmitted 365 days messages to give nalionwiLle, I Even though the safe-sex federal Centers for Disease Control and per year! If the our kids. • I ill 100 students coming to the <.Ievices arc not used advocates predominate in the City of New York is entitled, ''Teens Ullin:r,itv of Texas health center now properly, or if they slip Furthenllore. educational circles, are there no Have Ihe Righl."and is apparenlly l';lffil~" Ih; deadly virus. 2 just once, viruses and Planned positive examples of abstinence­ intended 10 free adolescents from adult bucteria arc exchanged Parenthood's bast!d progmntS ror kids? aUlhorilY. Inside are Ihe six declarmions • The rale of heterosexual HIV own data show that make up a "Teenager's Bill of Iran,mission hus increused 44C;l- since and Ihe disease process begins. One Thankrully, some excellent progml11s mistakc after SOO "protected" episodes is that the number Righls:' as follows:. Sepll'll1ber IlJR9.' have been developed. Spokane-b(L~ed • all it takes to contmct a sexually one reason teenagers engage in • I have Ihe right to think for myself. • Snu.lllv tmnsmitted diseases intereourse is peer pressure !~. Therefore, Ta/l·Aid and Chicago's Southwest trJnsmittcd disea~e. The damage is done PC/renTS COII/mittee are good examples. • I have the right to decide whelher to ISTD" infe~t ~ million teenagers in a single moment when mtional anything we do to imply thut "every­ ;tllllualiy.' So a.rc Nt'x/ Ge/leralioll in Maryland. have sex and wholm) to have it with. thought is overridden by passion. body is doing it" resull~ in more ... not Choices in California und ReJjJecT Illc. in • 6.~~·( or all STD cases occur among fewer ... people who give Ihe game a • I have Ihe right to usc protection Those who would depend on so Illinois. Other curricula such as Fcu·ill/.: IX'N inS Ie" than 25 years of age. ~ try, Condom distribution progmms do when I have sex. insecure a method must usc it properly RealilY; Sex Respect; Me. World. not reduce the number of kids exposed My My • I have the right 10 buy and usc • I million new cu~es of pelvic on t'I'cry occasion, and even then a high to diseuse. , . they mdically increa-;e it! FWllre: Reasonable Remo/ls to Wait; condoms. illllalllmatory disea,e occur annuully." failure mte is brought about by factors Want proof of that fact"? Since the Sex. wl'e & Choices; FAC. T.S. etc., • 1.3 million new cases or gonorrhea beyond their control. The young victim • I have the right to express myself. federal government began its ll1;uor are all abstinence-themed progr.lllls to occur annuull/: slrJin, of gonorrhea who is told by his ciders that this little • I have the right to ask for help if I contraception progr.lm in 1970, unwed help kids make good scxual decisions. have dC\'c1l1pcd thaI arc resistant to lalex device is "safc" may not know h,! need it. pregnill1cies have inrrea~ed 87 percent A good curriculum for inner-city (X'ilicillin. is risking lifelong pain and even death among 15- to 19-year-olds,~·' Likewise, youth is Elayne Bennett's Best Friends Under this final item (the right to ask • Syphilis is at a 4O-year high. with for so brief a window of pleasure. 'What Program. This successful "mentoring" for help) is a list of organizations and a burden to place on an immature mind aoortions among teens rose 67 percent;~h I.H.I KI(J new infections per year." 27 project helps adolescents in Wa~hington, phone numbers that readers arc und body! unwed births went up 61 pcreent. And • ."IXl,IX10 new cases of herpes occur venereal disease h'ls infected a D.C. graduate rrom high school and encouraged to call. The philosophy that allllll;tllv": it is estinmted that 16.4'70 of Then we must recognizc that there genemtion of young people. Nice job, remain abstinent. In five years, not one governs severJI of the organizations the U,S~ p(lpulation ages 15-74 is arc other differences between pregnancy sex counselors. Good thillking. senators female has become pregnant while in the reflects the homosexual agenda, which illrCL'tcd. totaling more than 25 million prevention and disease prevention. HIV and congressmen. Nice nap, America. B('SI Fricnds Pragram! includes recruitment of the young and is 1/2Sth the width of sperm. 17 and can vigorous promotion of a teen's right to i\nwrk"n~ - among cellain groups. the Having made a bl under that E.~t:Jblishing and nUl1uring infl'l:tion r.lle is as high as 6O<;i-. 1II pass ea';ily through even the smallcst abstinence ideas with kids. sexual expression. gaps in condoms. Researchers studying now threatens the human • -I million cases of chlamydia occur family. one would think the however, can be like spilling Your tax dollars at world surgical gloves made out of latex, the into the wind. Not because annually": IO-3OCk of 15-toI9-year­ same material in condoms, found designers would be Surely there arc other Americans olds ,Irc infccted. ': backtracking and apologizing they won't Iislen, bcc:tuse who recognize the danger now "channels of 5 microns that penetrated most will. But pro­ • There arc now 24 mill ion cuses of for their miscalculations, threatening a generation of our best and the entire thickness or the ¥.love."I~ abstinence human papilloma virus (HPY). with a Instead, they continue to brightest. It is time to speak up for an HIV measures .1 microns. ,/ Given these messages are higher prevalencc among leens,l.' findings, what rJtional, informed person lobby Congress and old-fashioned value called virginity. corporate America for more drowned out in Noll', IIlOr(' Tiran el'er, l'il1ue is Cl To date. over 20 differenl and would trust his or her very life to such a sea of toxic flimsy armor? money. Given the lIece.I'sir,I'. <.Iangl·rous sexually tr.lnsmined diseases misinromlUtion extant on teen-scx-is­ arc ralllpunt among the young. Add to This surely explains why not one of If you agree with Focus on the this subject, they'l\ inevitable-use-a­ Family that it is time for u new upproach thaI the problems associated with 800 sexologists at a conference a few probably get it. condom to adolescent sexuality, tear out this ad prollli,l'uous behavior: infel1i1ity, years ago raised u hand when asked if propaganda from But if you were and save it. Take it to your next sehool ahllnions and infected newborns. The they would trust a thin rubber sheuth [0 a parent and knew that "safe-sex" board meeting. Send it to your C(1~1 of this epidemic is staggering, both protect Ihem during intercourse with a professionals. in human suffering and in expense to known HIV-infected person.1<1 Who your son or daughter congressmun or senator. Distribute was having sex, wouldn't You place major copies to the PTA, And by all means. ~l)(.:icty: yet epidemiologisls tell us could blame them? They're nOlcrnzy. share it with your teenagers. Begin to wc've only seen the beginning. after all. And yet they're perfectly you rather he or she used a responsibility on those who promote ubstinence before marriage as willing to tell our kids that "sufe scx .. is condom? have told adolescents that sexual IIlcredihly, tlte "safe-sex" gurus and the ollly heulthy wuy to survive this col/dom promoters who got us ;1/10 this within reach and that they can sleep How much risk is acceptable when expre<>sion is their right as long as you're talking about your teenager's lire'? worldwide epidemic. 11/C',~S Clre still detenl/illillg our policy around with impunity. they do it "properly." \Vbo else has rl'RardillK adolescellt sexwlily. Their There is only one way to protect One study or married couples in which contributed to the epidemic? Ph'c/'\·e ust' The cO/llmll helol\' 10 one partner was infected with HIV found o/JTaill C/ 1'(lllIabl(! hookh'T Oil abslill(!/I('/!. ideas hm'e failed, alld it i~ lime 10 rethillk ourselves from the deadly diseases that The entertainment industry must that 17'70 of the paltners using condoms There i.l" /10 clwr;:e for iT. Hm,·el'('r. yO/lr their hallkntpt policies. lie in wait. It is abstinence before certainly sharc the blame, including for protection still caught the virus within .l'IIppol1 is reljllt'.fted,filr w/ upcomillg 7V How long has it been since you've marriage. then marriage and mutual television producers. It is interesting in a y!!ar and a half.~"Teliing our teens to (J/"(/;:rtllII ,fitr Tet'na.~er.l" Oil this illlPlll1{lIIt hl'ard an)'one tell tcen:tgers why it is to fidelity for life to an uninfected partner. this context that all four networks and "reduce their risk" to one in six (17'70) is lopic. Your C'Ol/lIl/t'l/Is are Cl/.I"o s{lIiC'i!/'C/. Anything less is potenlially suicidal. the eablc television entities are wringing 11"';1" advantage to remain virgins until not much better than advocating Russiun married? The fucts arc being withheld That position is simply NOT their hands about this terrible epidemic roulette. Both are fatal"eventually. The of AIDS. They profess to be very from them. with tragic conse4uences. realistic today. It's an unworkab!e difference is thut with a gun;· death is L;nk" we C()l11e tll h~mlS with the concl!med about those who are infected solution: Kids will NOT quicker. Suppose your son or daughter with sexually tmnsmiued diseases, and ,i~kncss Ihat stulk~ a geno.!ration of implement it. were joining an IS-month skydiving club .\1l1'~rk'lI1s. lecn pWl11iscuily will perhaps they arc sincere. However, TY Some will. Some won't. It·s still the of six members.lryou knew that one of executives and movie moguls have L'ontillu~·. and millions of kids ... their pamchutes would definitely fuil. thinking thcy :Lre protected ... will only answer. But let's talk about un eontribuled mightily to the existence of "unworkable solution" of the first order. would you recommend that they simply this plague. For decades. they have suireI' ror the rest of their Iivcs. Many buckle the chutes tighter? Certainly not. will Llic of AIDS. Since 1970. the fedeml government has depicted teens and young adults spent nearly $3 billion to promote You would say. "Please don't jump. climbing in and out of each other's beds 'lllerc is only one safe way to remain contr.lception and "safe sex." This year Your life is at stake!" How could a like so many sexual robots. Only the health\' in the midsl of a sexual alone, 450 million of your tax dollars loving parent do less? nerds were shown to be chaste, and they rcmllition. It is to ubSUlin from will go down that drain!~1 (Compared . Kids won't listen to the were too stupid or ugly to find partners. intercourse until marriage. and then wed with less than $S million for abstinence abstinence message. You're just and he failhful tll an uninfccted partner, programs. which Sen. Teddy Kennedy wasting your breath to try to It is a mn~'cpt thul was widc\~' endorsed ~ Copyriqhl1992. Focus on Ihe Family and company have sought repe~ltedly to sell them a notion like that. in socicly until the 1960s. Since then. a climinate altogether.) Isn't it time we a~k To obtain a free booklet on abstinence "bcth.:r idea" has come along ... one It is a popular myth that teenagers what we've gotten for our money? After or for more Information write or call: that now threalens the emire human are incapable of understanding thlll it 22 years and nearly $3 billion, some 58 family. is in their best interest to save FOCUS ON THE FAMILY percent or teenage girls under IS still did themselves until marriage. Almost Colorado Springs. CO. 80995-0001 Inevitahle questions arc ro.lised not use contraception during their first 65 percent of all high school remales whenel'l:r abstinence is proposed. It's intercourse.~ Furthermore, teenagers under 18 are virgins.29 19-633-6281) time we gave some dear answers: tend to keep having unprotected

Data Sources: 1. Pamela McDonnell, Sexually Tronsmiued Diseases Division, Centers for Discose Control, U.S. Depl. ofHeolt~ & Humo.n Services, t.i., March 16. 1992. 2, SCOII W. Wright. "I in 100 lested 01 UTh.s AIDS virus." A/urin Am"icnn Sttlle,nlllll. July 14. 1991, p. A 14: The f.demUy funded Sludy was based on a non·mndom sample. 3. "Heteroseltuat HIV Tronsl111sslon up In Ihe United Siales," Am"lean Medical News (Feb. 3, 1992): 35. 4, U.S. Dep!. Of Health & HUnllln Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Diseose Control. 1991 DMslolI 0/ STDfl/IV Pre_tntion, Annual Report, p. 13.5, Ibid. 6, McDonnell, CDC, HHS.!.i.. March 18, t992. 7, STD/HIV Prevenlion, CDEC, p. 13.8. Ibid. 9. Ibid. 10. Robert E. Johnson etal. "A Seroepidemiologic Survey of Ihe Preyalence of Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2 Infeclion In the Uniled Slales." N .... England JOllmal ofMeidcill. 32t (July 6. 1989): 7· I 2. 11. STDflllV P,ew!IItloll, CDC, p. 13. 12, C. Buchu and F. Juilson. "How comm"n ore sexuaUy transmltled infections In adolescenlS?" CII,I;cal Proclie. $ •.•1I0I/ty S (1989): 19·25: ciled by Sundro D. Gottwald el nl .• "Profile: Adolescenl Ob/Gyn Putienls Ollhc University of Michigan, 1989 "17,. AllltTican JOllnltll o(G,',,

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