Spec. ColI. LD?~9.6 C5 075 lArchives) ORION. 24:~ Wi ·"'.MFle Feb '7, 1990 ._ Received on: 02-0~-~0, ~ MEHIAM L18RARy--CbU, CHl~O stUdent adivi~m .. expected to c.­ increase in the California State University, Chico 1990s Chico, California Page 19 Volume 24, Issue 2 Wednesday, February 7, 1990 CSU executives get controversial raise Chancellor receives 43 percent hike, presidents' salaries boosted by 16 percent Greeks take 'Nerd' By DARRELL SMITH $195,000, while Chico State University President Robin w.ill receive a base salary of $26,544, per academic year, Staff Writer Wilson will eam approximately $130,000, an increase of up from the $23.412 salary paid in 1989-90, according to academic ,challenge about $20,000 a year, the California State University Salary Report. The In the wake of Ii proposed $65 million cut in Henry Peterson, professor of psychology at Chico average salary paid to full professors in tl)e system A semester-IoDg scholastic competition the1990-91 California State University system budget, State University and a representative of the California currently is $58,116. between a Chico State University flllternity CSU (;lulOcellor W. Ann Reynolds received a 43 percent Faculty Association, said that, in light of the proposed If the state legislature approves Gov. Deukmejian's .anBoard of Trustees, who also increased budget, the executive pay increases were "very poorly proposed budget. faculty members will not receive these &tide point averago of 2.S3 for Gamma Phi the salaries of the 20 CSU presidents by 16 percent timed." increases until Jan. I, 1991, six months later than the Beta sorority. across the board. CSU faculty, in comparison, will receive 11 4.9 . The theme of thc competition was based Reynolds' salary jumped from $136,248 to percent mid-year salary increllSe. Instructional faculty See Pay mise, page 5 on Ihc fllmRevense of the Nerds. with Delta Chi' fraternity taking on the persona of the . Lambda Lambda Lambda "nerd" fllltcmity and Gamma Phi Beta playing the role of the OmeSa Mu sorority. . "It was a really positive expcrience."said Carric Horan, Gamma Phi Beta scholarship . cbair.... Wc·rc really hpppy." Horan silid that· throughout the semester eacb orsaniZiltion provided incentives to their members and cncouraged them to strive for tbcit higbest grades.. . u.lncenti ves were as simple as asking a mbcr if lbey had done well in their tests · and papers W!lt week," sbe said. . : Horan said that Gamma Pbi Beta's viClOry camcd them an all-cxpensc paid lHubccue provided by the men of Delta Chi. . DelLa Chi's averagc GPA for th' sCfuestcr was 2.47.. ' The imponance of the event, she said,lies in tbe positive image it presents of the Greek S)'litcm, . sbowing .that academics arc an iniportant pan of fraternity and sorority life. . .

. i ," --Gres Miller

Soul. food kicks .off '. ~~~9k 'Histc;)lyMon~~;: .: ...... ~ i.:: .;'~;J.; '. -J!~.. ;.~..... ';:( ::I'~~~ ~. -~ .• ~~<._~.';. .:..).~,.::~~.\-.--.~f..~';':~'" ~:r.:~i;';'; ... ~;l' ... ;~.~:,,pin San Francisco ~tate number 4 "Advising is important," Stairs said, "It's also or years Page13 important to take charge of your own life, We do have to catalog8 and infonnation available." graduate "I w1l1 admit that we do have room to improve our faculty advisins process." he added, "but I think th~re is a lot of improvement on the students' side to improvlOg the . attention that one gives to charting their own path." Some majors, such as engineering. arc more Guide to spring events rigorous than olhers, Stairs said. . Jerry Ledbetter, a sellior engineering ~aJor. said, Page 21 "The classes arc 50 demanding that yoU can t take more than 12 units a semester, and (my) major hns 134 units.". : Stairs also said that the university must devote 100. .,."'.' much lime to tcaching students elementary general . '~., ."l EDITORIAL education courses. He said thal these are courses students' '. lihould have laken in high school. . "If the colIe80 wants to get back to the four-)'ear' Proposal on Indian remains Is too value .. ..1cadllnc. thenlitudents will have 10 tuke heavier course P.ge24 IIHlds~ and the kindcrganen-through-hISh schools),stcm mllat &'lin" .... n .. allf1.. r1 ~1",4 .. nt. " h .... 1,4 .

...... : ...... _.04 ...... t ,0 ...... to ...... , .... _ ...... "." ...... '''', .• " ". "I ...... 1 ~.,. • '. ~. t- ..... ~ .. ~ ~. , .•• ... •••• I r' , .... , .. I.", ...... ~ ••."" • ...... \ •• , .. ... , • ' • '. '~.'" . - ...... Spec. CoIl. L[J'J~9.6 CS oriS I.Archives.l URUJN. 24:~ f-eb r/, 1990 Heceived on: 02-illtl-90 __ _ M~HIAM L18RAHY--CSU, CH1CU . Student activism expected to increase in the California State University, Chico 1990s Chico, California P8g819 Volume 24, Issue 2 Wednesday, February 7, 1990 CSU executives get controversial raise Chancellor receives 43 percent hike, presidents' salaries boosted by 16 percent Greeks take 'Nerd' By DARRELL SMITH $195,000, while Chico State University President Robin w,ill receive a base salary of $26.544, per academic year, StatT Writer Wilson will earn approximately $130,000, an increase of up from the $23,4]2 salary paid in 1989-90, according to academic ,challenge about $20,000 a year. the California Slale University Salary Report. The In the wake of a proposed $65 million cut in Henry Peterson, professor of psychology at Chico average salary paid to full prof~ssors in the system A 5cmc5ter-long 5cholllStic competition the1990-91 California State University system budget, State Unive",ity and a re-presentative of the California currently is $58,116. between a Chico State University fraternity CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds received a 43 percent Faculty ASSOCiation, said' that, in light of the proposed If the state legislature approves Gov. Deukmejian's and a sorority resulted in a winning overall pay raise from the Board of Trustees, who also increased budget, the executive pay increases were "very poorly proposed budget, faculty members will not receive these grade point average of 2.53 for Gamma Phi the salaries of the 20 CSU presidents by 16 percent timed." increases until Jan. I, 1991, six months later than the Beta sorority. across the board. CSU faculty, in comparison, will receive a 4.9 The 1heme of the competition WIlS based Reynolds' salary jumped from $136,248 to percent mid·year salary increase. Instructional faculty See Pay raise, page 5 on the fllm Revenge 0/ the Nerds, with Delta Chi fraternity taking on the persona of the Lambda I.ambda Lambda "nerd" fraternity and GiUIUllIl Phi Beta playing the role of the Enjoying a cold one Omega Mu sorority. "It was a really positive experience," said , ...... ':: ... Carrie Horan, Gl1IIlIIla Phi Beta scholarship _cbair.'''Wc're really happy:' Horan said thllt,throughout the scmestcr .', each organization provided inccntives to their I'~ \.. ',.; members and encouraged thcm to strivc for their highest grades.. . , "Incentives were ias simplc as asking a member if they had done well in their tests and papers thllt weck," she said. Horan said that Gamma Phi Beta's victory earned them an all-cxpensc paid baxbccue provided by the men of Delta Chi. - Delta Chi's avemge GPA for the

semester was 2.47. I The imponance of the event, she said,lics in the positivc image it presents of the Greek S)'litcm, . 5bowing that academic5 nrc an iniponant pan of fraternity and sorority life.

--Greg Miller

Soul. food kicks off Black Hisfc;>ryMonth·, \. .;' \ . '~:':··:·'''''~~~~~'tr·:-:/-:,.· ..:.·~; .... ~..o. -#.~.,:. ~ ;:>1.',/;': •.':i." .~~ ~ .'... ~·;... ••1. ;.. ~~ .~;.__ ... ~ ,1:":>,:- ?I.~""- -, . . ... ~IKk History MQmh kicked otfMCllda)', . itiis"wCCttbCing deSignated- "Soul FOod --\V~'~FNmll Il.m~ ~2 p.rn today througb Fri"'y. Selv~ter's Cafe by the Creek win be servina traditionalAfrican~American dishca. Staff photo by JOE PRAX ·:-"C.c.'s'finest gumbo in the West "is on' The weather was cold, the pool was heated and tbe action was hot IllSt Thursday as Brad Schofield (24) attempted to pass over determined defender Randy itio Plenu today,witb iendCr, baby back ribs Erickson in a game played by the intermediatc water polo class in the university's pool. beiDI served 'Thursday. Friday a variety of African dishes will be offered. The week began with Southern-style chicken and "momma's sweetest potato pic" served Monday DIld red beans and rice on Tuesday. Soul Food Week is sponsored by the Chico State students taking longer to graduate . National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) , the Africa Club'and the Pan African Union (PAU). Ron Lacy, pre5ident of the PAU, said By CHRISTA ALBERSTEIN Noele Winans, director of the Cnrccr Placement "It's your choice," said Kenneth Edson, director of "It's a chllnce for the entire Chico coriununity StatT Writer Office, said that students taking advantage of the Admissions and Records. "You're grown up enough to to come in and taste some of the foods that arc numerous internships and projects available here do not moke decisions on how you will spend your time and _traditionally prepared in African American Chico State University officials say they are not have the time to take heavy course loads. She pointed out money. And we, the state, think that it is valuable homes." concerned about a statewide trend toward students taking that recruiters have never inquired about the length of enough to provide those resources for students to do --Angi Christensen longer to gmduate from college. time students take to graduate. that." Only one out of four California State University "It's just not an issue," she said. Edson said that students have one way to graduate in students graduate within four years, .said a report issued Stairs said that taking longer to graduate is not four years. by the California Postsecondary Education Commission. necessarily a bad thing. "Toke a lot of courses," he said. "take the right Here at Chico State thc average number of years it "This is the last time that students have to really ones, make very little mistakes and know your major takes for students who entered as first-time freshmen has explore their environment," he said. early." NEWS grown from 4.67 in 1979-80 to 5.5 in 1988-89. "It is true that systemwide a very high percentage of students won't graduate in four years." said Gerald Policy proposed for Indian remains Stairs, Chico State vicc president of Academic Affairs. How long will It take' you to graduate? Page 3 Chico State, however, has one of the highest rates Over the IIlSI 10 school years, with the exception of 1982-83, students have of students' graduating within a four-year period in the taken longer to graduate than the previous year's class. The biggest jump CSU system, said Roben Standing, director of academic ~~~==~:t====1 came in ] 983-84, when the average went from 4.71 years to 5.04. ARTS advising. , The CPEC repon said that students are tnking lighter ,...... ;. course loads and nre also combining education with ChicO honors Janet Turner's an employment. Other sources ci,ted by Chico State st.udents Page 9 were the lack of proper academic advising and dIfficult majors. "There arc advising problems," Standing said. 5 "Students get wrong information from time to time." I SPORTS Standing added that advising problems occur i!l~lir~~~t'\illi.trnj1jIT:.VI~ because the gencral education curriculum is so complex Average and the requirements arc always changing. Wrestlers pin San Francisco State number 4 "Advising is imponant," Stairs said, "It's also ofycars Page13 important to take charge of your own life. We do have to catalogs and infonnlltion available." graduate "I wl11 admit that wc do have room to improve our faculty advising process," he added, "but I think there is 11 lot of improvement on the students' side to improving the Focus attention that one gives to charting their own path." ~~F!l:n;m;DW';'B:~ '-.,,<.,.',.-.. ' ...•. Some majors, such as engineering, are more Guide to spring events rigorous Ihan olhers, Stairs said. . Jerry Ledbetter a senior engineering mOJor, said, , , nt. Page 21 "TIle classes arc 50 demanding that you can t t...... e more than 12 units II semester, and (my) major has 134 units." , Stairs also said Ihat the uni versity must devote too much lime to teaching students elementary general . I EDITORIAL educution courses. He said Ihat these arc courses students· ~~~~~ should IIlive tlaken in high school. "If the college wants to get back to the four-year Proposfti on Indian remains is too vasue . 82-63 63-64 84-65 deadline, then IItudents will have to tllke heavier COurse Aeademl~ ,ean louds; and the Idndefgarten-through-hlgh school system '."e24 Source:: Chico Stara otrk:A of Im/titullnnnl R"'''Ifllirnh tYllI". ,,_nit It" nuaUfi,.rt ~tllrt~"tL' It h-' conI'"

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The Orion - February 7. 1990 Page 2 m a ,. "diSWM' ¥MifiMiiAiT45*d-" EIYP&Wie MNYBIIiI!SIh*MW "JHRwG.tijlf, l' MmaMi.p" lAB ""''''',,;=.,8iC'. !-IitH II" UDWM" 'i' MMWW?**JMD&MtiP2 e "M'P' e • e City Council upholds decision to revoke Betas' use permit

By BARRY YANT the fraternity'S presence in an area of town that is made up of families, Staff Writer elderly people, and students. 'There is nothing Several members of the association were at the hearing and voiced their wrong with After months of pressure from neighbors and community members, the concerns about what they perceived to be the negative influences a group Chico City Council voted Thursday night to revoke Beta Theta Pi's pennit to such as the Betas has on their neighborhood. fraternities. They usc their East Third Street mansion as a fraternity house. Those who spoke in opposition to the use pennit said that fraternities are a fun place to go The council's action upheld an earlier decision by the city'S Appeals served useful purposes as social organizations, but that their parties and the Board and means that the Betas cannot conduct fraternity functions at its people who are attracted to them do not belong in residential neighborhoods. if you want to be houSl:. which it purchased in August for $475,000. "There is nothirig wrong with fraternities." said ass.x:iation member with people having City Attorney Bob Boehm said that the Chico Municipal Code defines a Ruth Peitz. "They nrc a fun place to go if you want to be with people having fun.' fraternity house as a dweIling occupied by members of a fraternity. or a fun." meeting or assembly place for a fraternity. Association member Tricia Valene said she appreciated the fact that the The fraternity. he said, would be breaking the law if it continues to use Betas had tried to limit their activities but was concerned that this would cot Ruth Peltz, the house as it has since August. be the case in the future. member of Eastside However, Beta Theta Pi President Kevin Benton and Vice President Jeff "Their activities and interests are not compatible with the families Neighborhood Schwecn said that the fraternity intended to stay in the house whether it had around them," Valene said. the pennit or not, and that the organization had made a long-tenn The people who spoke on behalf of the Betas pointed to the need for an Association commitment to the location. expansion of the existing student neighborhoods. Boehm said that the city would "carefully scrutinize any function" held They said that the fraternity was caught :n the middle of a conflict at the house between the interests of members of the community and the interests of those In making the motion to revoke the permit. councilman Bill Nichols who were affiliated with the university. conceded that the fraternity was limited in its choice of a suitable house Many contended that the rescission of the use pennit was a fonn of 'It Is a shame when around the Chico State campus. discrimination against Chico's student population. people are not He said that the council had last dealt with this issue in 1983 and at that Benton said that the fraternity had mude a sincere effort to resolve the willing to listen.' time had decided that a student organization should be able to look outside differences it had with its neighbors but that it had not been given a fair the traditional college neighborhoods for housing. chance. However, he suid that when the choice of a location met with "It is a shame when people are not willing to listen," he said. considerable protest by those around it, as in the case of the Betas. it was the The council's decision was the third action by local government Kevin Benton, council's responsibility to act with the best interest of the community in organizations involving the fraternity since it moved into the mansion in President of mind. August. Councilmembt;rs Mary Andrews and Georgie Willis opposed the In October. ~he Planning Commission voted 4-3 to grant a temporary usc Beta Theta PI motion. permit to the Betas for their house. saying they deserved a chance to show Those who spoke at the hearing on both sides of the issue pointed to the they belonged there but placing several restrictions on the fraternity. fact thut Chico lucks u fraternity row area commonly found in college towns, Then in December, the Appt!als Board rescinded the pernlit after thus making it difficult for such organizations to find locations for their neighbors of the house complained that several of the conditions of the houses. permit had been violated. The complaints were based largely on two noise The Eastside Neighborhood Association was formed in opposition to violations that had been issued by'Chico Police on Dec.l and 2.

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nNothing Comes Closen RUSH WEEK SCHEDULE

MONDAX--- An evenIng of MagIc & Comedy, featuring San Francisco's funniest magician Tex Walker. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY---The DatIng Game, with the lovely ladles of PI Be.ta Phi SOrority. 7:30 p,m. WEDNESDAY--~ Information NIght. Learn the detailS of membership In the the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. (Pizza Dinner) 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY--Toga Party with the women of Sigma Kappa, and featuring Chico's hottest dance band. 8:30 p.m. INVITE ONLY·

_SllfiU!;5 ' FRIDAy---- Black &. WhIte Cotillion 8:30 p.m. INVITE ONLY.

RUSH CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT WKT , ' Bence Pinter 611 West 5th Street Gary Jones .. ,345-5315 895-9511 894-8841

" I ., it;' \ ~' . . The Orion - February 7,19&0 Page 3 ~r.~l:ilmtl'i ;;Q1IAAIi' trmtF5'fti'R~;;r;mr:m'd.rn~~~ __~f( ..·:z:rrAA*;' ;h:dS;;:;:S'Wjj'I'$j·s;r;.171a'*&'0¥r~~;;;m:tt:>«~'m_~£;«;l~li;:§el$i@~~;m;C4j:"e."'WAAew;S! dMf!'R" ?"'Jlr'JJW Proposed Indian remains policy would set standard for CSU system

By KATHLEEN BLACKWELL the bones back must "demonstrate a works on a case-by-case basis. That Staff Writer direct link between themselves and is, it ta.lces a very close look at who the claim, and must document that wants the remains, and protects .. ;., Chico State will set a standard their actions have the approval of against those who don't have a right for other California State other members of their fnmily or to them." universities if President Robin tribal group." Keith Johnson, chair of the Wilson adopts a Faculty Senate Len Fisk, chair of the EPC, said Chico State anthropology policy detailing the return of Native that the policy has taken a long time department, said that it is very American human remains and burial to develop because of the difficult for the department and KEY STONES goods. complexities and ethical Native American~ to find a way to If the policy is passed, these considerations of the issue. compromise, but lhat it is just a Doors open at 8 p.m. Show starts at 9 p.m. remains, held in the Chico State "It's hard to please everyone," matter of time before all California anthropology department's he said. "Both sides have different institutions, under law will have to collection, wiII go to their rightful ideas about how the policy should give back their collections of human ------THURSDAY ______descendents for reburial. look. I'm very proud of the Native remains to the rightful descendants Last spring, Wilson, bowing to American groups, though, and the for reburial. Keith Johnson pressure from local and campu!: unity that has been shown." "One of the most imponant Native American groups, asked the However, Donna Clark, things is to make sure we give the falls into Robin Wilson's lap." Faculty Senate to outline a policy to president of the Chico State bones back to the right person," he Adams, a Native American who DANCE THURSDAY be followed when returning the American Indian Club, which has said. has been involved from the start, said YOU KNOW WHAT THIS IS! skeletal remains. been actively involved in the issue, "The policy is constructed so that if Wilson passes the policy into If Wilson approves the policy, said that her group was never that, if the descendant has what we an executive order, she will ask Doors open at 8 p.m. which comes up for a vote by the consulted when the policy was consider proof, there should be no California State University Senate on Feb. 15, Chico State will drawn up. problem giving the bones back," he Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds to become the first university in the "We have some gripes about said. consider making the disposition of --____ FRIDAY ______California State University system to the current policy, which we will Cheryl Adams, president of the human remains and burial goods a adopt such a policy. address when it comes up for action Cultural Resources Project, a system-wide policy. The policy proposed on on the 15th," she said. cnmpus organization whose main "Chico State has a chance to RUSH KICKOFF Thursday by the Educational Clark, who would not goal is the return of the lead the pack," she said, "but the WITH Policies Committee (EPC), a comment about what the "gripes" anthropology department's most important thing is that we get subcommittee of the Faculty Senate were, did say that one good thing collection, said that, if the policy those bones back into the ground, requires that someone who wants about the current policy is that "it passes the Faculty Senate on "It all where they belong." I I~ Y ~~S I;~ f;l1)rr.~ Cal State University Chico -BANr~ __ ftn~",n.;iJ AND The Dept. of Physical Education CULTURE SHOCK Doors open at 8 p.m. Show starts at 9 p.m. r--___-..We Have Openings In.--___-w Phed. 51 Join The Adventure The FolloVling Backpacking _____ SATURDAY _____ The Adapted Aquatics Instructor Phed. 21 A Classes see Bob Russ in PRIMUS see Debbie Domon P.E. 125 (P.E. 206) Fridays 1·2 WITH MUNGO FUNGO MTWTh 1J.12 Take Alook At Thesel Phcd.102 Doors open at 8 p.m. Show starts at 9 p.m. PlllO ClASS DIIYS l1M[ f'\IICE INS!. UNIIS 8EGDATE 001·2 salct~ iost, t'C IIh 8915 119 rt:!lth 10 011990 Phed. 198c 062·c2 '""volleyball mv.1 11·1151) IICld 00" pu 13 OJO'J90 DllI·2 hi Sires pt"., cond mv.1 12·151) 1,,1d 002a lOU'lIl 1.3 OJO'J90 Join Your Outdoor Education 0'..6·,·2 iHNICMIS mv.1 12·1.50 cl)Ufllns kr.g 1.3 031290 see lorry Bu~son 001·3 safelV lOSt! po IIh 8915 129 rcllh 1.0 031290 Upcoming big shows at O5o\.b·8 int swinming mlwth 2-250 pool Diy dom.., \.J 031990 Friends (P.E.113) 018+5 int bslball·mcn rnlW1h \.1.50 140 III/hugh 1.3 031990 .. THE BLUE MAX 018j6 int bslball man mlWlh 2·2.50 I~O IIIlI,ulJh 1.3 031990 in MWFH 053·1 beg doing mlWlh \.1.51) pooldlV holder 1.3 031990 in Phed. 102 054b·4 int~jnmi1g IIh 9·10.50 poololy kng 1.3 O3I!oo 054·e·4 OOoIswrnmng IIh 9·10:51) pool dlV kng 0.0 031990 Intramurals FEB "16 LllTLE CHARLIE & swim·ildiv mlv1h pool Diy smith,! • 054·.·1 prog 1-1.50 1.3 031990 0540·2 swim·Ujiv pog dIsabled mlWlh 11·1150 pool ely sncdr.kor 1.3 031990 ll56·b 010 inllemis mlW1h 5550 COUlII"S SYtire 1.3 031990 THE NIGHTCATS 001·4 safety in~1 pc IIh 8·9.15 129 r'lith 10 040790 062k-2 """ball m mlwth 6650 102 . kepon(voll 1.3 IMDJ90 098·.6·70 bocudsailiOA,acl I 11·12.51).,. offc raker . 0.0 041790 , 098·a·7 boardsaihng IIh 12-12.50 . ayfcsl00 rokC! 1.3 Om!lO Explore Life 098·a-7·20 boardsailing·act I 1·7.50 oil' raker 0.0 1M17!lO Phed.46A/B FEB 23 098·.8 boardsailing IIh ).\.50 .... r05100 . ract' 1.3 1M17!lO KIND Be FISH 098·.·8·20 boardsalling·act I 3·450 olle rokCt 0.0 1M17!lO Ski Your Heart Out Through 098'0·6 boardsailing IIh 11·11:51) ayres 100 smilh.s 13 0·11790 For One Unit Physical Fitness For Lile Chico Siale FEB 24 BRUTILICUS MAXiMUS· Education Ski Class MAR 3 fiREHOSE ABIILITY FIRST Dotes: March 8,9,10 and 11 Learn to Windsurf DISABLED SPORTS PROGRAM Cost: MAR31 RAI~ This Semester TIME/PLACE $185.00 (Beatl~aniAeview) a.ginning and inlelme~a1e lernonl meelluelday and Adopled Aaju01its 3/3/90·5/18/90 Phed. 54 E· 01 Room/Brd, lifts, and !l!! lessons. ]hulldal ror leclUte ond demonllralion. friday far a two hOIl MTWlh I ).12 a.rn. 31975 Contact Bob Tuss in PL12 5 lob. EgiDmen! prOvided loco! a~lheffller practice ~I. fOI (SU( Pool the ~b. Enrollmenl ~miled 10 10 ltudenll per CIoIS. DAlES: APill17 THROUGH /MY 18 Individuo~zed Weight 2/5/90· 5/18/90 Phed. 66 HB DANCING EVERY NIGHT UHlrS: 1PHED. ACTIVITY llOining MTWlh 12·1 p.rn. 48182 PHEO. 98 BOAROIAIUHG. An upetin.nlal mavemenl (SU( We~ht Room erucolion do\! for II~ and fun and knowledge. fOI fullh" For more information contact Spring First Aid Classes informa1~n (onled Oil. Bt1tll", Raker or Shiley Smith Tim Davis, Director Ability First Phed.Ol tlvaugh the PHED. Ollie. in Ader Gym. Ell. 6373 •. Phed.125 895·4640 CPR and First Aid

Seel Jon 30 • Feb 15 Come Join Sec 2 Feb 20· Mar 8 Phed. 166· 1 Sec 3 Mar 13· Mar 29 The Theory of Soccer Sec 4 Apr 3 • Apr 26 ITh 11-12 Butte Hall Sec 5 May I • May 17 Fun! see Bob Russ in P.E. 125 see Dr. Fred Reith in P.E. 115

5th & r------~I I I Mangrove : ALL YOU CAN EAT I FREE I DELIVERYSPECIALI I I LUNCH & DINNER I I Large 1 Item Pizza I Center : BUFFET: : 2 Dinner Salads I I .Plzza • Soup I 2-LITER I 2-Liters of Coke I • Spaghetti ·GartIcT~t 83 I BOTILE I I I : ;~~~~:~~S~Q~IC~5 99 I I 8111 I I Tues. & ThurD. f COKE I LUNCH: Mon.-Fri. 11 am·2 pm I 0 00 I ,;r~ I DINNER: Tues. & Thurs 5 pm·8 pm I I I ~.-c~.-:' I FREE 16 oz. DRINK I WITH ANY PIZZA DELIVERY I $17.50 VALUEI I ~~*=~Iii'!.... I WITH THIS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON I I _.....-nrr I Nol good with any ather oIrora. Ono coupon pol I I pOI,on. GOOCIonlyal RiCO"Chico locallon. Nolo-go Nol good wllh any olhor onoll Ono coupon per NOI good wllh any alhol o!IfJrL GOOd only 01 Rico', I I Ofdel' 6caupo.~ M.·F.11 a.m.-2 p.m and T. a lh. I pizza Good onlv 01 Rlco"s Chico location. Minimum I Chico locallon E.plrol 2/28/90 I I 5 pm· p.1l\. ~""Vl2/2e/9O. . dOliVOty 510 00 E.pIIOI 2/28/:<0. I

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~O!MM\[CE 'Yoru~ o/YU/E/J{erI9{~ News Briefs who wiII recieve financial support for summer study, visits to doctoral granting institutions, era .9l Librarian of Congress profesional memberships and other developmental activities. speaks of Perestroika The students were David Pompa, a biological CWmDSTOCK'S sciences major from Paradise; Frank B. Chavez Chico State's Center for Regional and Jr.. and english major from Chico; and Tirin GpIZZA Continuing Education will sponsor a Moore, a psychology major form Kensington. teleconfernce-featuring Dr. James H. Billington, Students receiving honorable mention were Librarian of Congress--entitled "Information, Gustavo Camacho, Rosa B. Sanchez, Jose V. Jara, Freedom of Access and Perestroika". Caroline Berghout, Kimberly C. Cupps, Toni A local panel of specialists wiII join Billington Morrison, Jana Burgess-Henry, Rebecca Brown. in examining current developments in information Hope Warren and Dee Sha Moore. service in the USSR as compared to the United States, including attention to such topics as the Press Club conducts mass media, the cultural arena and technology. The panel will inlude Peter Gross. Chico State interviewing workshop professor of journalism; Lazar Fleishman, Stanford University professor of Slavic languages and The Chico State University Press Club will litterature; and Frederick Ryan. Chico State hold its first meeting of the semester today at 6:30 director of Infonnation Resources Palnning and p.m. in BMU 108. Support. The topic of the meeting will be "Interviewing The program will be moderated by Abr.iliam Techniques" with Noele Winans. director of Baily. director of Chico State University Outreach career placement. Programs. For information call Carri Geer at 894-0963 The teleconference will be broadcast live, via or Greg Bardsley at 342-4467. satellite, to a nation-wide audience on Friday, March 23 at 10:30 a.m .. For infonnation contact the Center for Regional and Continuing Education at 895-6105. Accounting group named 'outstanding' Ch ico State professors receive research grants The. National Association of Accountants student affiliate group at Chico State was selected Some of the Chico State faculty receiving CSU as "outstanding" by the NAA for the group's Research A wards include Thomas Hargrove, promotion of NAA activities, growth in humanities and fine arts, who wiII work on "An mt:mbership and for operating a quality program Evening of Choreographic Works"; Sandra during the school year. Machida, behavioral and social sciences. "Family The group was awarded a banner at the annual Day C.are"; James Pushnik, natural sciences, conference in Cincinnati, Ohio last June. "Characterization of Butte County Meadowfoam Populations"; and K.R. Gina Roth, natural sciences, "Investigation of the Bioaccumulation of Lead from Chico State to host Ammunition in Horc::shoe Lake." geography seminar Pre-doctoral scholars Chico State University will host the annual chosen summer study meetings of the Association of Pacific Coast Geographers on Sept. 20-23. Three Chico State University students were A full program of papers. panels, workshops chosen as pre-doctoral scholars by The California and field trips is being planned by coordinators State University Advisory Committee. They will Richard Haiman (895-6494) and Jerry Williams be among 51 scholars, chosen from 300 aplicanls, (895-6219). '. ..;1

DRY RUSH FALL 1990 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 SATURDAY, FEBRUAR'\7 10 Come hear what we have to offer. RUSH DANCE FEATUR.1NG BMU Room 108 11:30 a.m. I ~ "- Free Refresll1nents!

BMU 108 7-10 p.m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12-14 HOUSE TOURS· II a.m. Theme parties at individual houses. Meet in front of BMU

CHICO

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, . Campus funds keep Safe Rides on the road mSIH] lJ~!~:~~~::::,,".":(~~~ .... JI..* ~ 1991~$.(fl7)""~t1.lI/*.!t By ELLEN RIEGELHU1'H analyst Jeff Zerwekh, the originator covered. the university for the full t ~ If. - 1m lI1U4:;ftIlJ;'t"t1.li!llttt$3(ilar:.I:lilIfi.;'* amoun !: t, r:_uusoo" 't"ntUHlIlt L. ".,. 0 StllfTWriter of the program. "If they are gone, Kristi WiIIs, a peer educator due for the ride. .1JD/O:f,t.:., 1:'O)U • .Il:W't"1J! L.i6ht1.l~tJI' Chico Safe Rides will againbeon its with CADEC, has taken over Insteadofpayinganho I t AI" ~~1';:c\")foII.~ ••t1.liJt. 1fIL.i6h'E:!fJ.lltL.J;.,.. Chico Safe Rides is safe _ for own." heading the Chico Safe Rides for use of the contracted t ~rCYh~ e ... 1:::1 lilli Li6ht1.l~!'JfJf"";J!c!h.a "'C7)'t". I.iJjl.c\")r:1.i Ze'd . aXI, ICO .... 1J!L.i6h"Fa~\o Jlfl'I:J;?l:I:.l.ilJib~"'l>.t. now, anyway. This semester's funding came program rwekh sal. Sate Rides would only pay f! ':-i!!'L\:J:"'IlJ't"~t1.l1i'':-7~"FaL\. The Campus Alcohol and Drug from additional state funds that had Stash Distributing donated $200 for actual taxi rides taken money :: ...._ SJtlI,,~h'~"'''\-&b1t Education. Center (CADEC) gave been allocated to Student Activities, and is the program's only other "We would like to c~t d ..... ~ ~J:.:t-- ~*t± !*mllil ••BIl (*lit) ' f d' . 'd H ff d' h" be -d . own on f1!~ ·.#("'fJfL\)·~. mil ..t~ th e program $1. ,500 f In un . 109 thIS sal errnan Ellis, assistant vice sourceCADEC 0 W'lun mg at'd t IS time Sl es pIck. ups from J'ust where ver, " sal'd Phono:1-800-537-2186(Toll." Froo). semester, b ut ItS uture IS stiII in president for student life and project ,tis Sat . WIlls. J; 1';: I: 03-234-5071 question because CADEC's federal director for CADEC. Zerwekh said the program was _ ZP.rwekh said he hopes students "JI4- H_ S. A. NY OFFICE grant expires at the end of the Ellis is responsible for matching "just floating around" previously. "It wIll remember that "I't 1'5 a servl-ce t:Sen. : 3 R 108 (±).118 ( B ) Phono:I-800-3.~-72.1III ~: iIJII(;ttJl'b) (Toll Froo) semester. some of CADEC's federal support found a home with CADEC so now people are paying for" and he c!: ~ ~ : WASHINGTON D.C. :1;1';:1: 212-986-5520(9:00-17:00) The purpose of the program is to with state money every year. He said it will become an established r.:commended that they "use it, but **lit·HYc!: t.±. Br:~ <

providewho have taxi either rides been home drinking for people or are fromthe matching the university, funds but are this available year he programWills and said can CADEC expand," would he added. like don'tthe program abuse it." is Zerwekhnot meant added to be that·j~lllllllili~llllm~~~~~~~~~ an with someone who has been had additional state funds. to see a few changes in the program escort service. .1: i drinking. The rides are free within The allocation of the money to to better serve its purpose. It would Wills said Chico Safe Rides two miles of the pick-up place for CADEC made funding possible for like to change the program' to a met with resistance when trying to any Chico State University student Chico Safe Rides. It has now become voucher system, she said. She renew or gain more funding from with student identification on Friday a student program with university explained that bartenders would give the community at the end of its first and Saturday nights between 11 p.m. funding, he said. vouchers to students for a free taxi semester. and 2 a.m. CADEC is covering the taxi ride home when they've had too . The pilot program was "I'm crossing my fingers and costs for Chico Slife Rides, but much to drink. The vouchers would original\y funded by various hoping that CADEC will continue to adveltising costs such as printing serve as fee guarantees to the taxi organizations and drinking support us," said A.S legislative and publishing have not yet been companies and could pe redeemed at establishments. Full house expected for annual career fair

By ERIC LOCHE minute respondents," he said. "This year we've reached our maximum of 45 Staff Writer and have had to tum down many." Goodnough also organized the first annual Career and Employment Fair The organizers of the Career and Employment Fair said they have a in 1989. recruiting problem, but they'll take it. The compwlies who will be attending the fair Friday in the BeIl Too many employers want to get into the upcoming Career and Memorial Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. include Apple Computers, Proctor Employment Fair, said Paul Goodnough and Lesli Little, the event's and Gamble, and Intel, Goodnough said. organizers •. Little, a senior marketing major. said that the fair is intended not only for "This is only our second annual career fair and we're having to turn seniors, but for all class levels in all majors. people away," Goodnough, a senior finance major, said. "It i~ the underclassman's chance to meet with the recruiters on a casual TANNING CENTER basis and find out what is available to them," she said. "Last year there were only 38 recruiters there, and many were last-

"Executive salaries weren't in . represented by the California compensation paid in the form of Pay raise line with the marketplace," he said. Faculty Association, which fringe benefits." McCarthy said that CSU negotiates its salaries with the CSU. Ambrose said that there was Continued from page 1 system executives gauge their Mel Opotowsky, president of "not a vote to gmnt salaries in closed VALENTINE SPECIAL salaries according to an average of the California First Amendment session," adding that the CSU Board traditional salary increase date in salaries, compiled by the California Coalition and managing editor of the of Trustees has the authority to June. Postsecondary Education Riverside Press·Enterprise. said that delegate the responsibility of In a statement released Jan. 12, Commission (ePEC) from 20 other the pay raises were voted upon in granting salaries to the Chancellor's Reynolds said she was "concerned" schools. CSU administrators' closed session, which he said is in Office, which can then set salaries. ONE DOZEN TANNING SESSIONS over the delay, and hoped that "the salaries, however, had not been violation of a portion of the Bagley­ Peterson said, however, that ONLY governor and legislature will return reviewed since 1984, he said. Keene Open Meeting Act. This act the salary increases were conducted FOUR DOZEN DOLLARS salary increases from the anticipated "We were lagging way behind states, in part, that pay raises must be in closed session. . ·January 1991 to July 1990." other CPEC institutions," noted or voted upon in an open "This is public business, and it Steve McCarthy, spokesperson McCarthy said. meeting. ought to be done in public," ":for th';" csu 'sytern, said ·that'. ihe" " '.... Anne Ambrose, spokesperSon ..' .\ 'Ho'\\;evcr, section 11126' ofthe , Prlerson said. ., .121$48 reason for the administrators' pay for the CSU system, said that Bagley-Keene Act says that state' c "The matter in which it was increases is that the university executives are not represented by a board governing bodies are allowed done was very clumsy, and the system had to raise salaries to more union and therefore cannot take to hold closed meetings at any time manner in which it was justified was effectively attract executives from advantage of collective bargaining. with its representatives which relate completely inappropriate," Peterson . campuses in and outside of the state. The faculty, on the other hand, is to "salaries, salary schedules, or said.

•

CONTACT MORE INFOIlMATlON

O~ W@llJl &'lRl~ DINI'il'[;IRl~®'ii'~1Q) DINI @l&'OINlO!NI@ 1Rl~&'!l. 1Rl&-IQ)O@ ~~[ill~IRlO~INI©[;8 n{i[; !l.OW~~DIRl~ IXI&-® @[ill~1NI01Nl@® DINI: "PROMOTIONS "PRODUCTION "GRAPHICS· "PUBLIC AFFFAIRS ·MUSIC "NEWS ·TRAFFIC • "SALES" DISC JOCKEY •

'iJ'@ ~OINl@ @llJl'iJ' 1k\l@1Rl~8 ©IXI[;©~ @(U)'iJ' if'1XI[; OO[;~if' ~©@© ®if'&'1r1r 1k\l~~if'OINl@l ... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th &. if' 6 PM DOO 'BMU ROOM 222

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KCSC ®@D~ FM Cable - - - -~~ ~ "- START THE SEMESTER WITH AS1PROGRAMMING !!!

AS.PROGRAI8IING'S Its. PROGIl-AMMING PRESENTS BACKSTAGE SERIES PRESENTS

IN (ON(ERT WITH GU TiJESDAY, FEBRUARY I BELL MEMORIAL U S7 (sU( SID GENERAL ON SHOW STARTS AT .PM RS OPEN AT 7 PM .,.­ IISWA DREAM" Faheem Shuaibe Brain Power in the Information Age: Role of Ettaccdioa m. the 21st Ceuiw: It

Authm;. ~ imam.. onddirsci:orm the Sister CI..mn Muhammnd Scbool in omdmJd delivers anIDspimfumal lecture obom pride. Black A:merif:xms inhlslmy and ilie wolfimtion m the -li...merican Dream..-

Thursda:y" Fehraazy 8f.h. 8:00PM BeD Mezaorial UDicm, GanfeD. Cafe on the CSD'. Chico Cam.pus 11..... FREE ADMISSIOR Dal.lgw...er of sl'ain cil.il rigim; ImOOr Maron lL.·Hmr King ViiI~oo'~us.. Executive Positions PRESIDENT This EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCE

Directors opportunity ACADEMIC AFFAIRS BELL MEMORIAL UNION WILDCAT ENTERPRISES* knocks only (*Please refer to the special filling process for this position.) Commissioners ACTIVITY FEE once a year! COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNITY AFFAIRS MULTICULTURAL & STUDENT AFFAIRS FI LI NG OPENS PROGRAMS & ORGANIZATIONS NOTE: Executive and Director positions run for 12 months during the THIS THURSDAY year with the exception of 4 weeks during the non-academic year. All officers begin their terms Tuesday, May 8th. Current stipend for Execu­ tive Officers is $370 per month for 12 months. Current stipend for FEBRUARY 8th l 1990 Directors is $167 per month for 12 months. Commissioners earn $170 per month for 9 months. Office hours: Executi ves and Directors 10 per week, FOR AS.OFFICES Commissioners 5 per week. Meetings are in addition. GPArequirement- 2.00. Student Activities units available.

QUALIFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES WILDCAT ENTERPRISES DIRECTOR NOl\lINATION POLICY

A. The Election Council shall detemline whether or not candidates are quali fied to run according to I. NAME the AS. Bylaws (Restated Constitution) of CSll, Chico and the University Code and Election Council Code and CSUC Chancellor's regulations. This document shall be called the Wildcat Enterprises Director Nomination Policy.

The eligibility to run shall include, but need not be limited to, the following: II. PURPOSE I. Qualifications for President, Executive Vice President, Vice President for Finance, Direclorof This policy is and wiII be in effect to establish a nominations procedure for the election ofa WEC Wildcat Enterprises Committee, Director of Bell Memorial Union Committee, and Director Director as required in Article VIII. Sec. 3 of the Bylaws (Restated Constitution) of the AS. of Academic Affairs candidates: CSUC., ,

a. Term begins as slaled in the AS. Bylaws (Restated Constitution). III. DATE OF EFFECTIVENESS b. Each candidate shall be enrolled and shall successfully complete for credit at least seven This policy shall be effective upon approval of the AS. Board of Directors (BOD). class unilc; during each semester in which he or she t1Ies for and holds office and shall be progressing toward educational goals as defined by the Chancellor of the California Slate IV. AMENDMENTS University. This policy may be amended by a 2/3 majority vote of the AS. Board of Directors (BOD). c. Each candidaleshall have completed a minimum of 45 college class units, 12 of which shall have been earned at California State University, Chico. VI. GUIDELINES d. Each candidate shall have been enrolled at California State University, Chico for at least A. The BOD Credential Committee shall review for placement on tile ballot all applicants for two semesters prior to fIling for candidacy. the position of Director of Wildcat Enterprises Committee prior to the filing deadline for all other candidates running for office in the general election conducted in April of each year. e. Each candidate shall not be on academic or disciplinary probation at any time during each semester in which he or she fIles for and holds office. In addition, both the Associated B. Students applying for certification shall meet the following credential requirements in Students Vice President for Finance and the Director of Wildcat Enterprises Committee addition to those set in Article VIII, Section 2 of tilC Bylaws (Restated Constitution) by shall possess those general qualifications, if any, that may be determined from time to time February 28th. by a simple majority of the directors, a quorum being present. These general qualifications may include the successful completion of undergraduate or graduate college classes in the 1. Have a minimum cumulative OPA of 2.0. subject areas of business, accounting, finance, economics and law. 2. Qualifications for Commissioner candidates: 2. Completion of 15 undergraduate units in Economics or courses offcred by the College of Business with a minimum 2.5 OPA in the above units. Three of these units must be a. Term begins as stated in the Constitution. Finance 150.

b. Candidates shall be enrolled and complete academic credit for at least seven (7) units per C. All applicants shall meet with the Credentials Commitlee ror L1le purpose of credential semester at the time of filing .. review and certification that minimum requirements have been mel. The Credentials Committee shall be comprised of the current DirectorofWildcat Enterprises Committee, the c. Candidates shall be enrolled and complete academic credit for at least seven (7) units per University President's appointee, and Ule OAC appointee to WECo The Chief Administra­ semester during the term of office (excluding summer session). tive Officer of the AS. shall act as staff to the Commiuee.

d. Candidates shall have completed at least twelve (12) units at California Slate University, O. Pre-publicity announcement for the position opening shall be February 1st. Chico and shall have been enrolled at California State University, Chico at least one (1) semester prior to filing for candidacy. Approved BOD: 12/13/89

HOW TO FILE... .

Filing papers for the 11 elected positions within student government will be available at the BMU Information Center after 8 a.m., February 8th.

Completed papers are turned in at the AS.Government Affairs office, BMU 201 according to the following deadline schedule:

WILDCAT ENTERPRISE5-5 p.m. February 28th • ALL OTHER P051TION5-12 noon March 9th . . .General Elec;.tionswillbe held March 28th and 29th.· • '" .' .. , .'. ~ ' .... T ~ ,'" -.' ,

, , ' AfScm;aBVii::tMi;:r;v.;: . rzm;;r~u::~~a;:v;rarf!lX8St6S.*i"'jA» rie"!!"~til7n:m'i'm;n::mn'imsr;,.; The Orion ::;:sm ¥ k I." V"'7Zsw:ar::mrs - February 7, 1990 Page 9 ...... ;:n1"'· $ ) #!i, ;'!~j ~~~.rc.:r~tr~~1\r~7~,n::dmm1'ttm,·~I'Z1'RRW'!'''.''~Il:l;cOi.£l!'';;:~'''''~,,:wn;;rn-1D1"'fDT'9'1fP"m;;mf'£:!~..ru .,;,.' I 'I ARTS Artistic legacy Janet Turner's ·work reflects a love for nature jJ Itemlnallive~ Yoga artiste stretches toward health, awareness

By LIZETTE MONTGOMERY Arts Editor

He moves gracefuIly, drinking in gallons of air as he bends his body into pretzel-like poses. He holds his gaze into what seems like another frame of awareness while twisting into yet another pose. Yoga is a way of life for Michael Manin, but it didn't start that way. Martin was a varsity wrestler at Notre Dame University in South Bend, Ind., when he suffered a severe back injury during a competition. Doctors said he could end up in a wheelchair by the time he was 30. "They wantCd to fuse my spine together," said Martin, a yoga artiste in Chico and frequent guest speaker at Chico State University. ' .. - Martin, 37, refused to listen to his doctors and decided to try a new path toward recovery. "When they told me I had to have surgery, I said 'No, 1 know there is something else out there that I can do,'" he said. "My back was in shape after two months of yoga." Martin didn't stop there. His discovery of this art form inspired him to delve into it completely, and after studying various books on the subject, he traveled to Asia and taught yoga for four years. In Asia he learned much about the Eastern techniques involved in this practice - yoga is just not a method in contoned stretching attempts, but an Eastern psychology which relates the mind to the body . . "A lot of those techniques aren't just a physical body focus, but actually focus on keeping your mind centered," he said. "The mind is viewed in Eastern terms as a biocomputer and things keep coming up on the screen. If you are not in charge of pushing the buttons and calling up what you Print courBsy of BARBARA want on the screen then that screen will just Many of Janet Turners prints such as this 1975 piece randomly throw, 'Rukka, rukka, rukka, doo, wa, entitled Immature Golden Eagle will be displayed throughout Chico ditty.'" Martin went on to explain that the body takes on different By would lend stresses in different areas. Frustration dwells in the hips, JENNIFER NORTHCUTT her color separatiom words of those who knew her. adding that her sense of anger in the . drawings, lower back, fear in the stomach, repression in Staff Writer and scratchboards for us' . Edmonson headed the responsibility showed up in every the jaw, and joy, compassion and love in the heart. in my classes. It was as if she and committee that organized the aspect of her life. The "urious yoga stretches are geured Janet Turner was touched by were both teaching the class." citywide exhibition. She said her ; . Turner was born in 1914 in not only to telieve these StreS5CS, but to din:ct them in a more positive way. ~ature. Her love for nature, in turn, Turner's prints, which were sister was i rl nature lover, and her Kansas City, Mo. She earned a made from carefully "I don't feel right ensuring techniques to get rid of this tension," made an indelible mark on everyone carved work reflects the importance of the bachelor's degree in history at etchings, woodcuts, he said, "if I don't tell people how not to put it [tension] in, then who knew her. screenprints, natural world in her life. Stanford University and a master's and they'll just majntain. When you're just maintaining, Beginning lithographs, arc perhaps what "Quite early degree in fine ans you are not this month, more I think," Edmonson at Claremont getting a good level of health she is most famous for, Kopp said. College. and you 're not pushing yourself that than a dozen Chico galleries and said, "Ianet began to feel that the extra step Unlike some artists, who use fu~her to get in top-notch condition." restaurants are working together to world of flora and fauna was as She later received a grant from photographic Martin cites many of the exercise crazes of today as lacking in honor the woman techniques to important as the world of mankind, the Guggenhiem Foundation, and who was perhaps total conditioning in both mind :Ind body. reproduce their original prints, and was the Most people who are Chico's most famous artist. Various troubled by our lack of Metropolitan Museum in New involved in aerobics . Turner made each print directly from or body building, for instance, have their minds collections of Turner's prints and concern for it." York included her painting of on everything the source. else but what they are doing," he said. paintings are on display Edmonson said her sister was Pelicans in their retrospective, throughout "You can't focus on what you are doing when the Kopp, a part-time art instructor deeply affected when "Fifty Years music is the town, and some of her former bulldozers of American Painting." blaring all around you," Martin at Chico State and Butte College for said. "Yoga [on the other hand] students will be showing their works began to clear space at Bidwell Park Turner was awarded an the past makes you so engrossed in stretching and breathing that your mind at 20 years, is honoring Turner for the !!olf course. educational doctorate in Chico State University. art does not wander; it's like pushing that pause with a display of her own prints, "She was saddened to see the educaticin button in the mind and Turner was a professor at Chico from Columbia University at that point you get very many of them utilizing park become 'present'-oriented." State and an active member techniques burdened with human in 1959 and took a job with Chico of the Living in the present is one ingredient that Manin likes to community from she leamed from Turner. diversions [such as] the pistol range, State College after the time she arrived a decision to prescribe to his students because past and future Turner donated a collection of softball [diamonds], and the cruising thoughts only cause in Chico in 1959, until she died of return to teaching. anxiety. He said that 300 prints to the past makes one feel guilty and the future fills cancer in 1988 at the the university during cars," she said. Along with John Ayres, age of 74. She one with fear and ifone is feeling a lot of fear, guilt and anxiety, the 1970s that paved the way for the In reaction to what was going founder of the played an instrumental role in the the ans department, she body is speeding up the aging process. opening of the Ianet Turner Print on in the park, Turner prepared helped expansion. of the art department, and a expand the existing art "Anytime your mind is in the Gallery in Laxson Auditorium. slide program past or the future, your body is in 1975 was the first member of the This for the Bidwell Nature department, and served as going allowed through a physiological trip," he said. Chico State faculty the members of the Center. "[She wanted] to coordinator of printmaking. to receive the Her College students, he said, unknowingly drag themselves community a chance to see original demonstrate what could be seen down California State University in personal collection of prints by because they think their youth can works of art from allover the world. the park if handle it. Oustanding Professor Award. one moved quietly, as she artists from many countries "The West A primary puts too much emphasis on the body," Martin said, "In 22 years of exhibit at the Chico. did, or sat in certain places to watch numbered nearly knowing Janet,l 2,000. explaining that students, in particular, usually want instant Museum entitled "Jimet Turner: for birds and smaIl :mimals," results so got to see her work from the drawing At that time there was no place they join the local health club. Artist-Teacher" chronicles Turner's Edmonson said. suitable suige to the printing stage," said for their exhibition. In 1981 Martin has been teaching yoga now life through her artwork and "Everything for about 16 years. He Ierril Dean Kopp, a close friend and she did was the Alumni Association awarded the teaches at Wall St. provides a glimpse Center for the Ans and at his own studio former student of of her personality revealing of these characteristics, Turner's. "She See Turner, page 12 downtown. Most of his students are professors at Chico State, through her own words and the even as a child," Edmonson said, he said, but he also teaches yoga to nurses, aerobic instructors and dancers. 'Right Mind' spectacle astounds crowd By ANDREW HELM genius Charles Dodgson and the entirely fictional. A lot of that has 10 positions. Keefe was upside-down .. Assistant Arts Editor show they were doing about his life do with the seeming randomness on a backs wing for a fair amount of called Right Mind. Unfortunately, with which everything is presented. time and Ebo sang strapped into one How does one review the show was stopped by the The a October show began with no of those human gyroscopes you see earthquake production that is so wholly original in San Francisco and the fanfarc. Before everyone was seated, at county fairs. it defies explanation? children must IlSsemble a new cast. the girls . began coming out one b}' Still, it was the six girls that New cast members appe~r in the one, speaking about Dodgson and amazed '-7~<·· . me with their phenomenal form of two singers (Marlynn Smith thc loss of the original production. talent. Ages 9-12, the girls proved to 'Pefformance Review and Vince EOO) and an understudy In an effort to represent the be mOre articulate and engaging than who was injure,d in the quake, ,"Alice" stories, the two singers had any other theater actor I've seen. (Rohert Keefe). We find out thllt , IIlter ego'siSmith the as both a good and The speciul effects for the the Right Mind Is Nowhere, a understudy received a bad head injury ita queen, and Ebo as a kindly, but show were brilliant. LalCson George Coates Performance Works' the quake and can only rememher sleepy-king. his AUditorium was transfonned into a world premiere, ended Saturday lines out of order. Keefe slipped in and out of planlltariulll of sorts, with three­ after a four day run at Laxson Dodgson, better known Dodgson's as many personae with,. quarters of the theater having some Auditorium. Lewis Carroll of Through elise, Ihe. giving the audience a glimpse sort of picture or effect projected on The show combined a variety of Looking Glass fame, into was n multiple the world of multiple it. On stage,lights tmnsfonned Inrge visual aod aural effects to create a . personality . a lecturer, personalities. effects like the gyroscope into stunning new theater art that mathematician, n photographer•. Both Ebo and Smith proved to pinWheel of colored lights. . probably won't be seen in Chico clergyman,'and inventor. be first All ofthese rate singers, and were given I l\tte~ded the opening night again for a long time. , aspects of his life arc touched ample' upon opportunities to slrut the.ir perfonnance on Wednesday nnd was The production concerns a in the play, stuff, although Smith's operatIc . somewhat disnppointcd to sec lecture demonstration presented by The perfonnancc is fllnciful voice in was a bit too much for me. . Laxson only hulf full. If you missed six girls from the Child Prodigy the sense that almost cverything in it Keefe and Ebo must also be R"ght Mind Is No ....here then you Furthennent Society. They discuSS has some bllsis in truth, yct it is given credit for acting and singing missed out on a truly memorable their feelings Staff photg by I./ZE1TE ubOlit felloW child presented ·In such II way ,as to seem while in some very precarious experience. MONTGOMERY I· .. -. '.'" Mi&:hllel Martin demonstrat.es the lS&:orplan' pOfie W~'::ij:,},', ' '

I,. I" \, • Bandito's Alternative venues die hard opens to Eviction doesn't faze Other Theatre; Burro Room renovates By FORREST HARTMAN perfomled at Wall St. Center for thc Arts begirung craziness StalfWriter Feb. 20. By BILL CHAPMAN Two successful arena's for the alternative ans in Hola! Juanita's Staff Writer Chico have been shut down over the last few months. Another outlet for alternative arts in Chico has However, the Burro Room and the Other Theatre been the Burro Room, a small cabaret atulched to the I t was a scene n.;nt out of have new plans that should see 'both thriving in the now closed Hey Juan's. For some time, the Burro Hollywood Nights, the mob pressing coming year. Room hosted music groups that were unable to find forward with hungry eyes. Bar­ gigs anywhere else in Chico because they pluyed hoppers were lined up, spread out in Other Theatre prevails music that didn't fit the image of any other club. every direction. Blockheads in the The new Other Theatre is an especially As the venue gained popularity, i[ looked like rront, in an atrempt to get in a little ambitious troupe as it will no longer be able to hold Chico's alternative rockers finally had a place to call perfonnances in their Park Avenue theatre building. their own, but with the closure of Hey Juan's came the Nightclub Review This theatre was, for three of the past four years, demise of the Burro Room. a homeless group. Last year, however, it seemed that It seems that the Burro Room will not be stopped, fa_tef. were beating on the doors the group had finally found a home, in the form of a however. The new partial-owner, Michael Oliver, with their flat-tops. The Who would convened warehouse located on Park Ave. said it will be back. have been proud. With a little help The theatre 'presented several shows in the Olive)', a commercial designer and buildcr who fWIlI the Chico Police Department. a building, including some popular rock 'n' roll built and designed Cafe Sienna, said the renovations burly doonn:m herded the mass of musicals. Recently the thelltre recieved some bad should be completed by mid-March. humanity to one side of the door. news when the Butte County Building Department Although it will still provide an outlet for The first weekend at Bandito's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~atm05Phere declared the building unsuitable for public assembly. alternative bands, Adam WakeIing, the Burro Room's had surprised Ihe entire staff. After Despite this setback, Miller said Chico will continue entertainment director, said other forms of Ihe c1ub's opening nights on Jan. 26 offered me a Ch3'l.;e to run the bar," place to spend a night dancing. to sec perfoJl11ances in the future. entertainment will also be welcomed. and 27. bartender~ had to make a he said. The atmosphere 'is best "They closed down [our production oflSilver special beer order. By closing time Although the club has only a represented by the Western waIl Jolm and said that we would have [0 pay $100 to get only one keg was left. beer and wine license, they do offer a murals by Te~an Cody Young. From a pennit to operate," said Hugh Brashear, the "We had one keg or Coors Light selection of "wine-based" alchohols. a seat al the bar you can follow the 'We're going to upgrade the food theatre's technical dire.:tor. "Then ihey told us that left, WI.: couldn't pour beer as fast as These samples of pseudo-booze are cloud of a wild bronco on his way up we had to pay a $50 fee for inspection," he said. and go with more of a Tex-Mex people wc.:re ordering it," said Dan available in tequila, rum and a steep trail. At the top of the hill, is a "Then they inspected it (the building) and closed us Zook, senior communications peppermint schnapps flavors, among giant ice-cold Budweiser. The other 'menu," down." student ,Illd harback at the local hot others and are remarkably close to front walls depict antique store Michael Oliver, spot. "I never stopped scrubbing the real thing. . fronts and horse and rider gun battle "Our investigation showed that the building they bc.:er pitchers from,8 to 2 o'clock." Bandito's is presently pursuing scenes right out of Hang 'em High. were using had previously been a warehouse and we co-owner of Juanita's The owners, Larry and Bob a hard-aIchohol license from the The owners consider had no record of any permits issued for change of Burgoyne. attribute the sudden state. "It's getting tougher every themselves community oriented. By occupancy for that building for theatre use," said "We're going to expand it now to doing other success to the reasonable prices. year to get a hard-liquor license." using local businesses to provide all Rod Taylor, the building inspector involved in the types of enlei1ainment like theatre, dance, and spacious nc.:on dance floor and the Bob Burgoyne said. The state has a beverage and food products, they casc. comedy. Just your basic ans type of thing," he said. lack of a cover charge. lottery system which allows only six keep the money in Chico so the Taylor said the requirements for a building The one thing that Wakeling said he wants to stress is They made it a point to bars a year to obtain the valuable community can prosper. being used as a theatre arc much more restrictive that the Burro Room will be providing entertainment apologize for the first weekend's license he said. With new bars coming and than the requirements for a building used as a that other clubs around town can't. "It's not going to craziness. "We totally The Burgoyne's concept for the , going like weeds in a junkyard, it's warehouse. This is for reasons of public safety he be the same stuff as everyplace else," he said. underestimated the crowd and were club is based on comfon and safety nice to occasionally see an organized said. Oliver said that along with the opening of the slightly undcrst.lffcd," Bob for the patrons. "We want to provide effort succeed. Proper plannins and "We didn't know that we were doing anything Burro Room will come a new restaurant. "What was Burgoyne said. a safe, fun environment for the Chico's need for a new dance club wrong," Brashear said. Roger Montalbano, the other . once Hey Juan's is now going to tum into Juanita's," Since then, the brothers have student crowd," the brothers said. have combined 10 give Bandito's a co-founder of the theatre, echoed Brashear, saying he said. very impressive grand opening. added two new beer booths in the Their safety measures include that they were not aware of the code violations until "We're going to upgrade the food and go with back and hired more help to get them strict adherence to occupancy codes. Three hundred and thirty-eight the time thnt the building was actually shut down. more of a Tex-Mex menu," Oliver said. He also said through a Chico weckc.:nd. The doormen use hand-held counters people, 54 bottled beers, seven draft Montalbano said that there will be no more the dining room and the bathroom facilities have been Another possible reason for the to keep the crowd at 338. The result, beers (including Anchor Sterun and performances at the Park Avenue structure, but he on a normal weekend, is a healthy Sierra Nevada), two brothers (Larry expanded to provide a more comfonable atmosphere instant popularity of the club may be maintained that the group will continue. line outside. and Bob), 13 beer taps, 800 watts, but maintains that Juanita's will still have the old their choice for head bartender, Mel "The Other Theatre's never had a home," Borders. "Our entertainment is designed Wednesday reggae night, no cover wannth of Hey Juan's. Montnlbano said. "We pick the show' and the last Borders. famous for his brain to cater to the Chico crowd," said ever, fresh sandwiches,: neon dance Wakeling said that improvements to the BUlTo thing we worry about is where it's going to be." hemorraging concoctions at the rival manager Raben Palmer. floor, neon mini-skirts, Borders Room will make it more slreamlined and city-like. As The theatre is, already planning a new Chico bar Panama's. was lured in by The large dance floor, ample tending, Zook backing. Cody far as entenainment goes, Oliver promises that, "the the Bandito's atmosphere. "i: was sound system, and western painting, Palmer sweating... Billy production called Steam Bath which will be first month wiII have quite the lineup." \ookinl! for a change, and Bandito's atmosphere make Bandito's a great' Bob says four SUlrS-:-chcek it'ou??,'::; f How're you going to do it? PS/2 it!

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• 111M reprCl'icnlatlvcs.will be available to answcl' (I"c-'Itions fl'01l110 a..il. lUltll 2 p.m. Monday through Thlll"llli;'Y, AS~B'OOUC. ,ITORE • For tcclUlicalor product qllClltJons clill one of thc IBM CoUcglntc RCI)rcsclltntlvcs llitcd below. .. ~ COLLEGIATE RElJRJiSENTATlVES: Mike Pallon 894-6139, ('.ole Gregor 345-0196, Mike Shaw .312·0739, Messages 3'1.3-5506 ,/ .;;.B...;;.E _L_L __M_E_M_O_R_t _A_L__ U_N_t_O_N_._C_S-...:U_...;C:.....:..H:.....:..I..:C~O

'Microsoft Word and ~xcel oro the Academic .Editions. This offe~ is limited to qualified .5tLldent~, fa.cul.ty and sta!! Who order an IBM PS/2 Model (J520~E21.' 8550:031 or 8555.061. on or before February 15. 1990. , ,.' ' ~rlce~ ~uoled do not Inc!ude salos tax, handling and Jar processing chargos. Check wllh your Inslltutlon regarding these chargo9. Orders are subject to availablili\y. IBM may Withdraw the promotion at any tlmo Without written notlco. ' =_='::It) IBM. Personal Syelem and PS/2 are rogi51ored trademarks, and Proprinler and Micro Challnel are trademarks. 01 Inlornolional Bui.ino •• MQchln~5 Corporation. pnOOIGY ia a rogiolerod trademark 01 ProdIgy ServIces Company, .. --- , • partnership 01 16M and Seara. MicroBoft is a ruglstored trademark 01 Mlcro.soU.corporalion. hOC Windnws EXPIOSS,' hOC Window, Manogur Inll hOC Wlndllw:l Color oro Iradomarke 01 hOC Compulol'Corllorailoll, B0306SX IS a - ---~ --- ".,:" trDdem~rk of Inlel C~rporation. ClaM Corp. 1969 . ' " ' ------,~'-'- Organ concert: a tribute to Bach By MICHAEL C. GI8S0N variations. The song's fugue had an especially haunting Staff Writer bass when played through the air-powered organ. Built almost exclusively using local materials, many The University Organ Series kicked off the spring of which were donated, the organ has 1,800 pipes concen sc.hedule Sunday evening in the Performing Arts operating at once. There wiII be more than 2,000 pipes Center WIlh. a st~nning performance of 18th century when the five-year project is complete. German mUSIc wntten by Johann Sebastian Bach. Rothe opened the second set with Toccata, Adagio, and Fugue in C Major, the flashiest song on the agenda. Music Review The toccata section is the showpiece, somewhat like a solo, and the adagio represents the more beautiful. ~r. David Rothe, the Chico State University mellow section of a song. orgamst and music professor, delivered a stirring Displaying incredible coordination, Rothe performance ?n the Centennial Pipe Organ, an awesome performed the number brilliantly. It was the finest structure deSigned and built by Munetaka Yokota and performance of the evening. Chico Anisans. The next section of music was a five-part selection The physical layout and tonal characteristics of the of chorale preludes, pieces of music played before a o~gan were inspired by the 1750 Silbermann _ hymn in old Lutheran Churches. HIldebrandt organ in the Cmholic Court Church in Rothe played each song with a smoothness and style 'V " 'b I d' . Staff Photo by ED TRUMBULL Dresden, Germany. that heightened the enjoyment of the pieces_ prlsmg e Ie out Its songs With 'ceaseless energy'at Wall St. Center for the Arts . Pre[ljd~ and Fugue ill C Major, the first piece, was Rothe chose Toccata and Fugue in C Minor to close deh~ercd ~!th an avalanche of sound. This fugue style of the concen. This song is probably Bach's best known musIc W~tlOg takes up the theme successively and work, even if the title sounds unfamiliar. It is better Reggae beat goes on at Wall St. develops 11 by the various pans in counterpoint. k.nown as the theme toThe Pilan/om o/the Opera. Rn.h... C",.~ hi,. ~.... _-.,. t £ ...... ~. '.4 _.. .. " -. )werful variations, the song provided utstanding spring debut perfonnance tpleted University Centennial Pipe

!s thrills fans r ] I 1 ~e perfonning live with George ,vaters, Joni Mitchell and Miles a founding member of the fusion ckets. The Local 1m Brechtlein. played with the .d really got a chance to show his nmers resume includes recording :nce with fusion demi-gods Al Creek Forum k Corea. His multiple-cymbal : stickings made him a fun

scoe Beck was about as nimble­ me. gracefully walking up and Tau Gamma Theta ~uipment gave him a solid low- , 'held the band together. His six­ Beta Kappa I his control over the frequency to do some pretty intense solos. ~ set were the blues into swing­ Delta Psi Delta ,'s "Ain't Got Nothin' But The u v re of "Talk To Your Daughter" Lambda Pi ; liltest Warner Brothers release. Omega Chi Theta ( 1

The Local Creek Advantage party With OtiS Day and the Knights The five fraternities and sororities in the Local "The Animal House Band" Creek Forum are unique. They are the only chapters of their groups in existence. The On Thursday, February 15th, the five oldest group, Delta psi Delta, goes members of the LOcal Greek Forum are back to 1929. The youngest sponsoring a concert -Dance - Toga group, Beta Kappa, was founded Party with OtiS Day and the Knights at in 1986. Nowhere other than the Silver Dollar Fairgrounds. For those ChiCO will you find so many local wishing to attend, all members of the Greek groups. five groups have tickets. Call one of the A local Greek organization pays t'!ouses. no dues to a national organiza­ We believe that an event of this • nature can still be a part of ChiCO'S J .., tion. All of our dues stay in Chico. student life. However, we also recog­ This can be a very significant sum, nize the truth concerning alcohol abuse literally thousands of dollars per and going to school to party. Our first • ., year. Local Greek groups are truly priority must be education. With thiS in democratic - we can decide our mind, we are arranging bus service own programs without being from the fraternity and sorority •• houses. Take advantage of this - do told what to do by someone back not drink and drive. DO not expect to East. Our Alumni are part of our purchase alcohol unless you are 21. If chapter. They care about their you choose to party with us, accept chapter. The networking is tre­ your responsibility to yourself to mendous. Alumni include judges, moderate your actions so you can lawyers, doctors, business execu­ make your classes on Friday. tives, teachers, school administrators, a state we know that we can stili party and have a good time. we assemblyman, and a member of the House of invite you to jOin us and prove that prohibition is not u.s. necessary. Accept responsibility for yourself. Representatives. party with OtiS Day and the Knights and the Local Greek Check us out during Rush. Find the Local Foru m! Let's do It! advantage. loons .. ~ries lirts ~olQte ••

10% off all'drycleaning:" STIMULATING AND REWARDING SUMMER? ···"uL.>EN with 'student body 'card 100 POSITIONS OPENING AT RIVER WAY RANCH CAMP, '. ,RATED ONE OF THE BEITE~ CAMPS IN THE U. S. Must be presented, with incoming order. ~UNICORN NEAR SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARI<. Corner of 2nd & Broadway Our services include: COUNSELORS, INSTRUCTORS, AND MORE. DOWNTOWN CHICO • 893-5896 shirt laundry, alterations service, formal evening wear" ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS, FEBRUARY 15, 1990. household drapery Hours: Mon.·Sat. 1Q.9pm SEE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Sunday 1Q.5pm Location: On the comer of 5th& Ivy Streets FOR LOCATION AND SIGN-UPS. , . Phone: 342·3797 .

\, i .,~;;;.,£':'"'.~?g.:;/.:!"/":,0 .. Qii"]· <',i J: .:.'\.:",:< ":.~.,, ,,'0.: ',;":. '.",,,:~; ';,';; :'·:':"·;Pi,.;j~;:":":;i;.\:~1;.U) !.~~",., 'c, c!. ~,."",,,,,,",•• ,,*.,,,:: '"''''~''''.''.:';"," .,' '":.'c:.~''' ::: :: :: :, :,:'c'::. " , ",' ,'<: ,., ,.•.• ,...... -..-." ,...... ,~- ... 1 Bandito's Alternative venues die hard opens to Eviction doesn't faze Other Theatre; Burro Room renovates By FORREST HARTMAN perfonned at Wall St. Center for the Arts begioing craziness SlalfWrUcr Feb. 20. By DILL CHAPMAN Two successful arena's StafT Writer for the alternative arts in Hola! Juanita's Chico have been shut down over the last few months. Another outlet for alternative arts in Chico hIlS However, the BulTO Room tlIld the Other Theatre been the Burro It was a ~cene n.:iiH out of Room, a small cabaret attached to the have new plans that should see 'both thriving Hollywood Nights, the mob in the now closed Hey Juan's. For some time, the Burro pressing coming year. forward with hungry eyes. Bar­ Room hosted music groups that were unable to find hoppers were lined gigs anywhere else in Chico up, spread out in Other Theatre becilUse they played every direction. Blockheads in the prevails music that didn't fit the image of any other club. The front, in an attempt to get in a little new Other Theatre is an especially As the venue gained popularity, it looked like ambitious troupe Chico's as it will no longer be able to hold alternative rockers finally had a place [0 call perfonnances Nightclub Review in their Park: Avenue theatre building. their own, but with the closure of Hey Juan's came the This theatre was, for three of the past four years, deIilise of the Burro Room. a homeless group. Last year, howcver, it seemed It seems that the Burro fasla, were bcuting on the doors that Room will not be stopped, the group had finally found a home, in however. The with their flat-tops. The Who would rhe fonn of a oew partial-owner, Michae.l Oliver, converted warehouse located said havl! been proud. With a little help on Park Ave. it will be back. The theatre from the Chico Police Department, a 'presented several shows in the Oliver, a commercial deSigner and builder who bUilding, including burly doonnan herded the mass of some popUlar rock 'n' roll built and designed Cafe Sienna, said the renovations humanity to one side of the door. musicals. Recently the theatre recieved some bad should be completed by mid-March. news Thl! first weekend at Bandito's when the Butle County Building Department Although it will still provide an outlet for declared the building had surprised the entire staff. After unsuitable for public assembly.. alternmi ve bands, Adam Wakelimr. the Burro Roorn' ~ the dub's opening nights on Jan. 26 and '27, bartenders had to make a special beer order. By closing time only one keg W'IS left. "We had one keg of Coors Light left, Wi.: couldn't pour beer as fast as Pt:ofllt: were ordering it," said Dan Zook, swior communications studt:1ll and harback at the local hot spo!. "I m:ver SlOpped scrubbing The Good bCl!r Times pitchers from,8 T.G. to 2 o'clock." Thl! owners, Larry and Bob Burguynt:. illtribute the sudden success to the reasonable prices. Tau camma Theta spacious neon dance floor and the Iud: of a cover ch'lrge. Tau Gamma Theta - the T.G.'s -were we have a full socIal schedule as well founded on February 8, 1968, as a work schedule. we also pride They made it by forty' our· a point to four men who quit a natIonal selves for the percentage of apologize fraternIty our for the tirst weekend's over the Issue of fraternity control of members whO graduate and go on to a crazines~. "We ,otally its members' lives. Whereas we recog· productive life. .' . underestimated the crowd and were nize the fact that a fraternity should Our alumni association IS second to slightly understaffed," Bob dictate acceptable behavIor In the fra· none. They are active and they care Burgoyne said. ternity setting, we deny that we should about the undergraduates. They pro' ~ do more than vIde a tremendous Since then, the brothers influence outside this network for jobs have s setting. The National disagreed after graduation. added twO new beer booths and we . in the formed T.G.'S. we pride ourselves Our little sister program prOVides a back and hired in more help to get them s being a true brotherhood. We have chance for the ladies to join us with through a Chico weekend. 1 never been afraid to dO our own thing. their own program. we are proud of the Another possible reason for the II When Pioneer Days was cancelled, we quality of women in thiS group. We instant popularity of the club may be 0 tOok the lead in helping to establish are currently finalizing plans on Rancho our new fraternity thdr choice for head bartender, Mel Ii Chico Days. In fact, we were the hOuse. When this is Borders. only campus group to build a Quad completed it will be a model fo~ fra' prOject, a float. select a Sheriff candi· ternities everywhere. There Will be Borders. famous for his brain te ,--- -.... ', .. date and wear costumes the first year. over 6,000 square feet, complete with a .--" Ilemorraging concoctions ..~~''': at the rival It Last year we won Sweepstakes the 2,GOG·square·foot social hall. Chico bar Panama's, was lured in by second year in a row and intend to the Bandito's atmosphere. "I was SI make it three In a row this year. lookin!! for a change, and Bandito's a' Tau Camma Theta spring Rush 1990 Two Weeks - February 5 - February 16 Twice The Fun 10th & Chestnut

How're Monday. February 5 46 BI·annual Rush Night· B:OO p.m. Tuesday, February 6 TG Ski Lodge party - 8:00 p.m. wednesday. February 7 Information night for both weeks - 6:00 p.m. Thursday, February 8 Around The World (Invite Only) . B p.m. FrIday, February 9 TCIF en the Porch· 3:30 p.m. Saturday. February 10 Founders Day Formal (Invite Only) ~~ Monday, February 12 Rock·ROIl Night· B:OO P.m. _ ~~.::~.

, Burgers Games .' Beer Wine

Great back-to-· .lust in time. You c 343-4306 1007 loaded and rcady to ~ W. 1st St. And that's not aU. PHODICY®, the exciti. . se,'vice. Start. this: sen

Now, speciallow'pr ""'-'0 ...... -. UIILIII.t::t:: lIIuuelS OJ lIil\,II"'I'opl·.nte.·s,"" too•. __ .....,---- hilt, WlIlClu",s Culm' I em." rcpr~CIl'ilt1Vc::'i .will be avaUilblc to ilflllWel" ("Ic.~li()1I1l from 10 a,.i.... nm Z p.m. MondilY through • for technh:aJ or proolici (JlIClitiolls ·rhllrsday. call one of the IBM CoUeghlle Repl"c.~entatives listed below COLLIlGIATE REI'lUlSENfATIVESI Mike Patton 891·6139, Cole Gregor 345-0196, Mike Shaw 3'12-0739, Messages' 3>13-5506 AS.BOOKSIDRE ,. 8 ELL M E M 0 R I A l U N ION 'C 5 U ( Hie a

• Mcro50ft Word and ~)(cel are tho Academic .Editions. This offe~ is limited to qualilied ~nce5 ~uoted d~ not Incl.ude .student~, la.cul~~ and sla!' who order an IBM PS/2 Modol .. 501135 IflX, hflndllng and lor processing charges. Check With your B~20~E21 B.550:~31 or 8555·061 on or belore February 15, 1990. institution regarding theso charges. Orders aro , .~~, time Without written not/CIl. subjoct to ava,lobl,l,ty. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any . IBM, Personal Syslem Bnd PS/2 a.re rogistered liademarks, and Proprinter and Micro. Channel are trademarks, ~llntorn8tional BUisincas Corporation. 1 partnerDhlpol IBM and Sea rD. MlcrOBolt Ma~hln~a PRODIGY is a mgiotered trademark of ProdlYY ==..:::. ) IS 8 registered tradomark 01 Mlcrosolt Corporallon. hOC Windows Expro55, Services Company, =1. ". Irademark Illintol hOC Windows Manager Ind hDC \Mndows Color Corporation. CIBM Corp. 1009 .' aro trarJen1Ht~s 01 hOC Computer ·CorporaliOll. B0306SX is a . ------~'-,------Organ concert: a tribute to Bach By MICHAEL C. GIBSON vadations. The song's fugue had an especially haunting Staff Writer bass w~en played through the air-powered organ. BUilt almost exclusively using local materials many The University Organ Series kicked off the spring of Wh.ich were donated, the organ has 1,800' pipes ~~ncert sc.hedule Sunday evening in the Pelfonning Arts Operotmg at once. There will be more than 2,000 pipes nter wlth.a pf.:lfonn:mce of 18th centu J1 st~nning when the five-year project is complete. Gennan mUSIC wntten by Johann Sebastian Bach. ry Rothe ~pened the second set with Toccata, Adagio, and Fugue In C Maj~r, ~e flashiest song on the agenda. Music Review The toccata section IS the showpiece, somewhat like a solo, and the adagio represents the more beautiful ~r. David Rothe, the Chico State University mellow section of a song. ' organist and music professor, delivered a stirring I Displaying incredible coordination, Rothe I the Centennial Pipe Organ, an awesome I ~Ierfonnance ~n pelfonned the number brilliantly. It was the finest I ~Cture ~es/gned and buill by Munetaka Yokota and performance oflhe evening. I Ch ICO Artisans. , The next section of music was a five-part selection The physi.cal ~ayout and tonal characteristics of the of ch~rale preludes, pieces of music played before a o~gan lVere inspired by the 1750 Silbermann _ hymn 10 old Lutheran Churches. Hildebrandt organ in the Catholic Court Church . 'Uprising' belted out its songs with 'ceaseless ene • , t W I St;;ff P,';oto by ED TRUMBULL Dresden, Gennany. III R~the played each song with a smoothness lind style rgy a a I St. Center for the Arts that heightened the enjoyment of the pieces. . Prelude. and Fugue in C Major, the first piece, was Rothe chose Toccata and Fugue in C Minor to close ~~~I~ered ~!th an avalanche of sound. This fugue style of the concen. This song is probably Bach's besl known Reggae beat goes on at Wall 5t. d SIC takes up the theme successively and W~lmg work, even if the title sounds unfamiliar. It is better ev~lops 11 by the v~rious narts in cOllnl~rrof'lil'lr .. Von"," Aft ,h•• &.- ~ t Th Ph . o~, e an/om oflhe Opera. Iwcrful Variations, the song provided ;J[stnnding spring debut performance plet~ University Centennial Pipe

Come find out about the best soror­ ognltlon In other activities. Since then. Omega Chi Theta ity in town! Omega Chi Theta's theme is we've worked together to aChieve cer­ "Sisterhood with Re'iistance." We are tain goals for our sorority, two of them !s thrills fans one of tile only sorOrities in town not being the 1979 winners of the Pioneer members of t;he panhelleniC Council. Week sweepstakes Trophy. along with .c performing live with George This is what makes us unique. The begin­ the spirit Trophy. vaters, Joni Mitchell and Miles ning of our group came in the spring of The hopes of our founding mothers 1 founding member of the fusion 1971. Our founding mothers were a were to form an organization that had :kets_ combination of GOrdon and Whitney flexibility of changing without cllang­ :n Brechtlein. played with the Hall girls who decided that they wanted Ing the Individual; this Is our purpose. j really got a chance to show his to form a sorority of their own. omega Chi Theta is not only a SOCial Our foremOthers wasted no time on sorority, but is also involved in com­ uners resume includes recording Writing a COnstitution. A mere three munity activitIes, suCh as helping raise nce with fusion demi-gods AI weeks before Pioneer Week of 1971. we money for project Child and many ; Corea. His multiple-cymbal filed for acceptance and were officially other worthwhile events. stickings made him a fun recognized on AprIl1.1971. Lack oftime We've been around for nearly 20 didn't stop us and In those few short years and proud of it! Come see what .coe Beck was about as nimblt!- weeks we achieved a "superior" on welre all about! Presents and Costumes along with rec- . ne: gracefully walking up nnd ~Ulpment gave him a solid low­ held the band together. His six­ his control over the frequency :> do some pretty intense solos. Local VS. Panhellenic Sororities set were the blues into swing­ 's "Ain't Got Nothin' But The The Omega Chi Theta Advantage e of "Talk To Your Daughter" latest Warner Brothers release. When choosing a sorority. it Is best to longer than one rush week to find out know all the facts before you choose what that may be. That is why our sor­ the one that'S best for you. DIfferent ority Is one that you can choose Instead pp.ople are looking for different things of us choosing you. and somewhere there Is a place for eve­ Our constitution Is something else we ryone. The trick Is finding the one that'S take pride In. It was constructed by our best for you. Local and Panhellenlc sor­ founding mothers to be organized and oritIes are very SImilar, despite all the flexible, allowing It to change wIth the myths that a local organization may times and work with the active body hold. we bOth are recognized on cam­ instead of against them. Even though pus, we both accept Chico State girls we have the capability of Change we and we both basically function the stand loyal to our traditions and those same. But there are differences be­ will never change. That Is one reason tween us which may influence you as to why we have been so strong and nearly who you would want to be a part of. 20 years on our own. omega Chi Theta was founc:led on the Whether you choose a Local or pan­ basis that we would never join the Pan­ hellenic sororIty Is up to you, but hope­ hellenic CounCil. JOining the Council fully you now know that you have a would mean that we would have to fol­ choIce. low rules that were set for us, which we Omega ChI Theta offers friendships don't believe In. lIke no others you will ever find. By being local and non-Pan hellenIc, we run our own rush and create our IS IN THE own COnstitution WhIch we govern our­ ~ selves With. Our Rush Is very dIfferent from oth­ ers because It is run the way we choose, AIR: not how we are told to dO It. Clrls, no matter who they are or where they are from, are welcome to come see what we are' all about. During our rush we never judge a person, vote on whether they shoulc:l be a part Of our group or drop someone for any reason. We are a group whO accepts everyone for who they are. Everyone has sometr.lng they can offer our organization and It takes ••• Omega Chi Theta Sorority Cards & Balloons Cupid Deliveries 1990 Rush Schedule Gifts & T-Shirts - All functions at 305 Ivy Street - Candy & Chocolate Monday, February 12 Around The World party Meet at house at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 13 Social ACR Fraternity 1M GOLDEN Meet at house at 7,00 p.m. Wednesday, February 14 SIsterhood Dinner Meet at house at 6,00 p.m. ~UNICORN Thursday, February 15 OtIs Day and The Knights - Toga party Corner of 2nd & Broadway Preparty - meet at house at 7:00 p.m. DOWNTOWN CHICO • 893-5896 Friday, February 16 Sangria Surprise Hours: 10-9pm Mon.-SOl. Sundoy 10-5 Meet at house at 4,00 p.m. Saturday. February 17 Invitations - Semi-formal Meet at house at 10:30 a.m. )ns .. 3 es ts. late •• .... -.. -... - 10% off all drycleaning STIMULATING AND REWARDING SUMMER? -\:iULOEN with student body 'card 100 POSITIONS OPENING AT RIVER WAY RANCH CAMP , ' . Must be presented with incoming order, .RA TED ONE OF THE 8EITE~ CAMPS IN THE U. S. . Our services include: NEAR SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK. ~UNICORN shirt laundry, alterations service, formal evening wear COUNSELORS, INSTRUcrOltS, AND MORE. Corner of 2nd &Broadway household drapery '. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS, FEBRUARY IS, 1990. DOWNTOWN CHICO • 893-5896 Location: On the corner of 5th& Ivy Streets SEE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hours: Mon.·Sot. 10-9prn Phone: 342-3797 . FOR LOCATION AND SIGN.UPS. Sundoy 1Q.5pm .

I,

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•• ..":,.:::::: :,:':;'! '.' •. :,.! ";,;'" " •.••• j "'f'-::-"~~~!:'::'!F:'~;!~~~;~-::~·::::?.'·.;)i~·':·~·'?>Y'\":'i~"·~::'-::::~~::i·~ (;~::: ~:.::: ,,·:···,·.:·:,:::·.:·::·,-::'::·::':'~t::'.'::':';·~l':;-;:";;'-';;t 't!; ~-"t;.4;':G~(t-.:,:·:"'~· :~-;~::. ~l~ ..~::r;~.:.;1!;:;.~~- ;:.~~:;~ !~:-:-;"~':!'~'~';~'::.!.::.,.~!::.:::.~ ~,.: :~ :.:~ ~. ",''''! ,.•. ~ .. _ •.•. ~ .... ~ :. __ . __.. ' . j • I.~ _._,j Bandito's Alternative venues die hard opens to Eviction doesn't faze Other Theatre; Burro Room renovates By FORREST HARTMAN penorrned at Wall St. Center for the Ans begining craziness StafTWriter Feb. 20. By BILL CHAPMAN Two successful lll'Cnll'S for the aItemati ve arts in Hola! Juanita's Staff Writer Chico have been shut down over the last few months. Another outlet for alternative arts in Chico has However, the Burro Room and the Other Theatre been the BUITO Room, a small cabaret attached to the It was a scene n.;.1l out of have new plans that should sce'both thriving in the now closed Hey Juan's. For some time, the Burro Hollywood Nights, the mob pressing coming year. Room hosted music groups that were unable to find forward with hungry eyes. Bar­ gigs anywhere else. in Chico because they played hoppers were lined up, spread out in Other Theatre prevails music that didn't fit the image of any other club. every direction. Blockheads in the The new Other Theatre is an especially As the venue! gained popUlarity. il looked like front, in an atlemptto get in a lillIe ambitious troupe as it will no longer be able to hold Chico's alternative rockers finally had a place to cWl performances in their Park Avenue theatre building. their own, but with the closure of Hey Juan's came the Nightclub Review This theatre was, forthrec of the past four years, demise of the Burro Room. a homeless group. Last year. however, it seemed that It seems that the Burro Room will not be slopped, faster, were beating on the doors the group had finally found a home, in the form of a however. The new panial-owner, Michael Oliver, with their flat-tops. The Who would converted warehouse located on Park Ave. said it will be back. have been proud. With a little help The theatre ·presented several shows in the Oliver. a commercial designer and builder who from the Chico Police Department, a building. including some popular rock 'n' roll built and designed Cafe Sienna, said the renovations hurly doonnan herded the mass of musicals. Recently the theatre J'ecieved some bad should be completed by mid-March. hurn;H1ity to one side of the door. news when the Butte County Building Depanment Although it will still provide an outlet for .. h~ .... p.";l1_ h ...... - A~ ... _ •• r_'I ...... ~. n __ ... n __ '~ The first weekend at Bandito's declared the. building unsuitable fnr nuhli,. ~ ___hl-· ' had surprised the entire staff. After the club's opening nights on Jan. 26 and 27, bartenders had to make a special beer order. By closing time only one keg was left. "We had one keg of Coors Light left, wc couldn't pour beer as fast as pcople wcre ordering it,'· said Dan Zook, senior communications student amI barback at the local hot iJjnmbbn 'i 1J1ratrrnity spot. "I rH:ver SlOpped scrubbing beer pitchers from.. 1\ to 2 o·clock." The owners, Larry and Bob Burgllyne, attribute the sudden success to thc reasonable prices. spaciolls ncon dance floor and the I:lck of :I cover charge. They made it 11 plJint to apologize for the first weekend's craziness. "We totally undercstimatcd the crowd and were slightly understaffed," Bob Burgoyne said. Since then, the brothers have added two new beer booths in the back and hired more help to get them through a Chico weekend. I\nother possible reason for the instant popularity of the club may be thdr choice for head bartender, Mel Borders. Borders, famous for his brain hemorraging concoctions at the rival Chico bar Panama's, was lured in by Lambda Pi the Bandito's atmosphere. "I was welcome To lookinl! for a chan~e, and Bandito's Lambda Pi Fraternity Spring Rush Schedule 1990

Friday, February 9 Lambda PI Klck·Off party Lambda PI Fraternity was formed In the At Lambda PI House Fall of 1944. Because this was during open to Rushees at 3:00 p.m. World war II, there was only one active fraternity on campus. several of our Saturday, FelJruary 10 snow Tubing at Mt. Lassen How're Founding Fathers had pledged this fra· Road Trip from Lambda PI House ternlty, but refused to joIn because of Depart 10:00 a.m., return 6:00 p.m, Its pUblic InitIatIon practIce. With a new Sunday, February 11 Fraternity MeetIng at 7:00 p.m. Idea, this small group Interested several open to Interested Rushees more men In the prospect of fOrming a new fraternity. A fraternity based on Monday, February 12 Alaskan ArctIc Freeze trust and respect of new members and party Under the Northern LIghts the Ideals Of brotherhood - Loyalty, At Lambda PI House, 8:00 p.m. scholarshIP. and Enlightenment. Today, Lambda PI FraternIty enters Tuesday, February 13 GraffitI "Tee" Shirts Wear a WhIte "Tee" Shirt Its 46th year and welcomes all prospec· .. Th i.-.; ; rig to /)(' (l At Lambda PI House, 8:00 p.m s go; I tlve new memlJers to come by the fra· ternlty house to meet the Brothers and Wednesday. February 14 Cupid's valentIne Day Ball experience the traditIOn of brother· Dress as Cupid or a valentine hood whIch contInues to thrive. We are At Lambda PI House, 8:00 p.m. a Local fraternity found only at Cailfor' AnImal House "Toga" Party (' nla State unIversIty, ChICO, yet our Thursday, February 15 With "OTIS DAY & THE KNIGHTS" (\ ,q, AlumnI are found throughout the The Band From NatIonal Lampoons' Film,

" l' , iGumbbu ,. Lambda Pi Alumni Association, the official Alumni Group of Lambda Pi ..:-'f~IJ, , Fraternity, has proudly supported the continuing Brotherhood of Lambda ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pi since 1957. We wish all Greek Organizations the best ofluck in Rush and look forward 1 1 642 West 3rd St. • Chico, CA 95928 1,, . 'j to a Great 1990. ~, ,~; Great back-to- (916) 895·9714 ~ • I j .lust in time. )'Ou " 1,1" I" loaded and rcady to i :, ' 't"j And that:s not all. 4 PHODICY~ the excitl "~ .! service. Start' thisser

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olDM I'CPI'CSClltiltiVCS will be available to answer (lucstiollS f'rom 10 iL ••1. IIlltll Z p,nl. MondilY throIlKh'fh"nday. o For technical 01' prodllct qucstions cull onc of the IBM Collcgliltc Itcpl'(!.'jcntatlvcs iJstcd below. AS.BOOKSTORE COLLEGIATE REI'ItESEN'fATIVESI Mike Patlan 89'1·6139, Cole Gregor 345·0196, Mike Shaw 342·0739, MCliSagcs 31\3-5506 ;' 8 ELL MEMORIAL U N ION 'C 5 U CHI C 0

"Microsoft Word and Excol are tho Academic Editions. This offer is limitod to qualified students, facuh~ and stoff Who order an IBM PS/2 Model BS20:E21, B550·031 or 8555·061 on or before February 15 19110. . ... - Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and lor processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these chargClII. Ordera are subjoct to availabliJity. IBM may withdraw the promotion at ~ny time without written notice. ,', ' ==.::::. =(1) '" IBM. Personal Systom and PS/2 oro registered trademarks, and Proprin1er and Micro Channel ale tradomarks, of tnterno1ional Buisinos9 MachlnCla Corporlltion. ,PRODIGY is a rcgi916rcd 1rademark of ProdIgy ServIces Company. , partnership 01 IBM ana Scars. Microooll is 8 ra£jlstorcd trademark of Microsoft Corporation. hOC Windows Exprus5. hOC Windows Manag6r and hOC Windows Color arc trademarks 01 hOC Computer 'Corpora1iol1, B0386SX is a -.. --- .'" tradClmork 01 Intol Corporation. 0 IBM Corp. 1969 ' ---- -. ------~.-.------•

Organ concert: a tribute to Bach

By MICHAEL C. GIBSON variations. The song's fugue had an especially haunting StaJTWriter bass when played through the air-powered organ. Built almost exclusively using local materials, many The University Organ Series kicked off the spring of which were donated, the organ has 1,800 pipes concert sC,hedule Sunday evening in the Performing Arts operating at once. There will be more than 2,000 pipes Center with. a st~nning performance of 18th century when the five-ycat' project is complete. I German mUSIC Wnlten by Johann Sebastian Bach. Rothe opened the second set with Toccata, Adagio. and Fugue in C Major, the flashiest song on the agenda. Music Review The toccata section is the showpiece, somewhat like a solo. and the adagio represents the more beautiful, ~r. David Rothe, the Chico Stnte University mellow section of a song. organist and music professor, delivered a stirring Displaying incredible coordination, Rothe performance on the Centennial Pipe Organ, an awesome performed the number brilliantly. It was the finest Structure designed and built by Munetaka Yokota and performance of the evening. Chico Artisans. The next section of music was a five-part selection TIle phYSical layout and tonal characteristics of the of chorale preludes, pieces of music played before a o~gan Were inspired by the 1750 Silbermann _ hymn in old Lutheran Churches. Hildebrandt organ in the Catholic Court Church in Rothe played each song with a smoothness and style 'U .. 'b I d' " Staff Photo by ED TRUMBULL prlsmg e te out Its songs With ceaseless energy'at Wall St. Center for tbe Arts Dresden. Germany. that heightened the enjoyment of the pieces. . PreJlld~ and Fugue ill C Major, the first piece, was Rothe chose Toccata and Fugue ill C Minor to close i deh~ered ~v!th an avalanche of sound. This fugue style of the concert. This :;'mg is probably Bach's best known I Reggae beat goes on at Wall' St. mUSIC W~tlOg takes up the theme successively and work, even if the title sounds unfamiliar. It is better develops 11 by the various pans in counterpoint. known as the theme toThe Phamom a/tile Opera. Rothe used his hands and feet 10 keep pace with the ) ,- .. - '. ------Replete with powerful variations, the song provided , outstanding spring debut performance lmpleted University Centennial Pipe

les thrills fans Beta Kappa Beta Kappa Sorority tage penonning live with George Spring Rush Schedule 1990 , Waters. Joni Mitchell and Miles ;0 a founding member of the fusion Beta Kappa 15 a local sororIty which Is group whiCh respects Indlvldualli:¥ Monday. February 12 Info Night 'jackets. exclusIve at Chico State University. Our while working well together. we offer Chapter was founded on October 23. friendshIp. sIsterhood and special tImes. Tuesday. February 13 Hot Cocoa and somores Tom Brechtlein, played with the 1986. and we are looking forward to our and really got a chance to show his Beta Kappa IS a young sorority and is WedneSday. February 14 Free Night 4th year here, open to new faces and Ideas to pro­ 11lmmers resume includes recording We were founded by a group of girls mote sisterhood. ThIs semester. Beta ThurSday. February 15 concert at Fairgrounds 'rience with fusion demi-gods Al Interested In an alternative to the tradl· Kappa. along wIth the other local Friday. February 16 Bid Day lick Corea. His multiple-cymbal tlonallcleals, goals, and fh1anclal obliga· fraternIties and sororitIes, Is looking ate stickings made him a fun tlons of other groups. we are a diverse forward to a great rush for Spring 1990. Sat;Jrday. February 17 COCktail party h. {oscoe Beck was about as nimble. come, gracefully walking up and s equipment gave him a solid low. lIy held the band together. His six. led his control over the frequency n to do some pretty intense solos. the set were the blues into swing­ :on's "Ain't Got Nothin' But The core of "Talk To YOllr Daughter" his latest Warner Brothers release.

Call 893-3863 for Info

Tau Gamma Theta * Beta Kappa * Delta Psi Delta VE E Lambda Pi * omega Chi Theta • • Presents otis Day ••• and the Knights Thursday, February 15, 1990 Silver Dollar Fairgrounds Ask members for more information and invitations * College I.D. required :llIoons .. iveries 5 Shirts. ,ocolate ••

P .1 V I(JUl.l. al.l. \Al y l:lt::d..1Ullg, tiTIMULATING AND REWARDING SUMMER? I, ::I:v~.. DEN with student body 'card 100 POSITIONS OPENING AT RIVER WAY RANCH CAMP,. Must be presented with incoming order. ,RATED ONE OF TI-IE DETI'E~ CAMPS IN THE U. S. ... UNICORN NEAR SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK. Our services include: Corner of 2nd & Broadway COUNSELORS, INSTRucrORS, AND MORE. shirt laundry, alterations service, formal evening wear, DOWNTOWN CHICO • 893-5896 household drapery ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS, FEBRUARY 15, 1990, SEE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hours: Mon.·Sct. 1Q..9prn Location: On the comer of 5th& Ivy Streets Sunday 1Q..5pm Phone: 342-3797 ' FOR LOCATION AND SIGN-UPS.

.,. .~...... ' ..', ~ '. " -. :: '. r • Bandito's Alternative venues die hard opens to Eviction doesn't faze Other Theatre; Burro Room renovates By FORREST HARTMAN perfonned at Wall 51. Center for the Ans begining craziness Staff Writer Feb. 20. By BILL CHAPMAN Two suc~ssful arena's for the alternative arts in Hola! Juanita's Slaff Writer Chico have been shut down over the last few months. Another outlet for alternative arts in Chico has However, the Burro Room and the Other Theatre been the BUlTo Room, a small cabaret attached to the It was a scene n;nt out of have new plans that should see'both thriving in the now closed Hey Juan's. For some time, the Burro Hollywood Nights, the mob pressing coming year. Room hosted music groups that were unable to find forward with hungry eyes. Bar­ gigs anywhere else in Chico because they played hoppers were lined up, spread out in Other Theatre prevails music that didn't fit the image of any other club_ every direction. Blockheads in the The new Other Theatre is an especially As the venue gained popularity, it looked like front. in an aHempt to get in a little ambitious troupe as it will no longer be able to hold Chico's alternative rockers finally had a place to cill perfonnances ill their Park Avenue theatre building. their own, but with the closure of Hey Juan's came the Nightclub Review This theatre was, for three of the past four years, demise of the BUlTo Room. a homeless group. Last year, however, it seemed that It seems that the BUITO Room wiII not be stopped, faSler, were beating on the doors the group had finally found a home, in the fonn of a however. The new partial-owner, Michael Oliver, with their flat-tops. The Who would converted warehouse located on Park Ave. said it will be bnck. have been proud. With a little help The theatre 'presented several shows in the Oliver, a commercial designer and builder who from the Chico Police Department, a building, including some popular rock 'n' roll built and designed Cafe Sienna, said the renovations burly uoonnan herded the mass of musicals. Recently the theatre recieved some bad should be completed by mid-March. humanity to one side of the door. news when Jhe,Bu11C .cOWltll Buildinll .nt-.nnnm~nI _. AlthOl~b it will .still_Ilrovide D" nllfl ... t f'''r The first weekend at Bandito's had surprised the entire stafr. After the club's opening nights on Jan. 26 ;IOU 27, bartenders had to make a spccial beer order. By closing time only one keg WilS left. The Delta Psi Delta brotherhOOd tlas a "We hau one keg of Coors Light foundation of diversity of our memo Delta PSi Delta left, we couldn't pour beer ilS fast as bel'S with which we build the organlza· people were ordering iI," said Dan tlon. Delta Psi Delta was founded In Spring Rush Schedule 1990 Zook. senior communications 1929. making us the oldest fraternity in studclll and barback at the local hot Chico. Offers to join national fraternl· Chico's Best and Oldest Local Fraternity spot. "I never stopped scrubbing tieS continue to co'me. yet we remain local to protect our individuality, Delta Monday. February 12 Men's Night. 8:30 p,m. bc:er pitchers front 8 to 2 o'clock." Psi continues to be active in sports and Exotic dancers to boggle your mind! The owners, Larry and Bob academics at Chico State Clnd Butte Women welcome after 10:30 p.m. Burgoyne, ,ltIribute the sudden College. Tuesday. February 13 Blackout Graffiti. 8;30 p.m. success to the reasonable prices, The brothers of Delta Psi pride our­ party with Alpha Chi Sorority. wearing a white spacious ncon dance floor and the selves on building leadership and devel­ T'shirt, wielding a felt pen. Then see what lack oj' a cover charge. oping the individual's character. we happens when the lights go out! would like to invite persons who are Being a local fraternity. many of our They made it a point to willing to accept a challenge; each Indi­ Wednesday. February 14 POlynesian Pleasure. 8:30 p,m. apologize for the first weekend's alumni are stili active In the community. vidual that decides to become a Some of our alumni are professors, Put on your best Hawaiian attire then come to craziness. "We totally member of Delta Psi Delta Is given the the Psi House to get leld, after enjoying the state legiSlators and bUSiness leaders, roasted pig. underestimated the crowd and were chance to prove themselves and Our alumni stili are active in their sup' slightly understaffed," Bob achieve success. Discipline, character port and provide an Insightful view of ThurSday. February 15 Sliver Dollar FairgroundS. ChiCO, 7;00 p.m. Burgoyne said. and integrity are qualities that all our the real world. While we founded the IFe Get ready to party w/OtiS Day and the Knights Since then. the brothers have brothers hOld on to as a common bond. at Chico State. we again would like to (dress in a togal. Doors open 7:00 p.m.' showstarts added two new beer booths in the stress that we take pride In our role as a at 8:00 p.m. see ya out there at the CommerCial back and hired more help to get them local fraternity. we make a strong Building. commitment to participation In ali Friday. FetlrUary 16 through a Chico weekend. community events and fund raisers. Barbarian Buffet. 8;30 p.m. Another possible reuson for the Delta PSi Delta may not be the easiest Strap on that road kill and lose your manners at instnnt populnrity of the club may be fraternity to Join. but Is the strongest the door. Thls'IS the true Barbarian Buffet! thcir choice for head banender, Mel affiliation and bond one can experience Saturday. February 17 Whiffle Ball Tournament. 3:00 p.m. Borders. in a lifetime. "Once a brother, always a Cet ready to play wIThe Brothers while enjoying a Borders, famous for his brain brother" Is one of our strongest creeds. great B-B-Que. Invite only. hcmorraging concoctions at the rival A look baCk In history shows that we Chico bar Pannma's, was lured in by started the Hangtown Dance for FEBRUARY 12TH THRU THE 17TH Pioneer week, but we have not rested the Bandito's atmosphere. "I was on our laurels. We Continue to strive for 318 Hazel Street. Chico • 895-9462 (Joseph). 345-6377 (Dave carrera) IDokin!! for a change, and Bandito's excellence in academiC. sporting and civic events. For more Information, call Sponsored By Dave Carrera. 345-6377, or Joseph DELTA PSI DELTA'S GarCia, 895-9462. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

SPRING RUSH 1990

(0" FR\ DE \ UN lTY \ STAB \ LIlY 1 HO NE~1'1., AN D 5Dll D\'\Y WILDCAT5 ,.!-! FOR MORE ,NfORMA"TlON CONTAcT ..•.. Sq5-q~~'L

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-10M rcprcsc.lIatlvcs will be: IlvaUlIblc to lU1SWa> 'Iuc-'ll.lons from 10 a.m. unln 2 p.m. Mondll), thruugh Thll1'!Klay • • For tccludad or product questions call one of the IBM COUcM~ICC Rcprc..'lc.WUlvcli l.i!Jted below. AS.BOOKSTORE COLLEGIATE REPRESENTA'rIVESIMlke P:lIlon 894-6139, ('.ole Gregor 345-0196, Mike Shaw 3112-0739, Me~sage:; 3013-5506 / BEL L MEMORIAL U N ION 'C S U CHI C 0

• Microsoft Word and Excol are the AC~demic Editions. This offer is limited 10 qualified students. faculty and slaff Who order an IBM PS/2 Model B520~E21, 8550·031 or 8555·061 on or before February 15. 1990. Prices quoted do not include 50le5 tox. handling and lor processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to rivailablili~y. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any

•. tir:na without wrilton notico. ,'. I

IBM. Personal System and PS/2 are. r6Qistored Irademarks. and Proprinter and Micro channoi are trademarks. of International Bulsiness Machlncs Corporation .. PIIODIGY ie • ruglstored trademark ot Procllgy Services Company. ==-==It) portner.hip 01 113M and Soare. Mierouoft j, a regl'tered trademark ot Microsoft Corr;oralion. hOC Windows Expr~s9,. hOC Windo ...... s Manager Dnd hOC Windows Color aro tradon1nrks ot hOC COI11/luter'Corporatlon, B030GS)( is a .. ---­ tr~domark ot Intol Corporation, (!) IBM Corp. 1989 . . ' ------.- --- /; -----.--....'-_.- ./ ..

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. '.' " ' . =:::.j':;~:;:::\::~~~:~:':~':'~":."::~:~~: :~~;.~'~~~. I ~::,: '~:-'<''';';~ ~'~ ~~; IJ~~: :.. ;:~~~ .. :: ': .•: ':: :'.. :'~~';~ :.:.',: ;':~ ~\I:":';,:> ;:;:-~. :.::~ ::,'~."~'-~ ~:.~~:~::·}~":~":~>:S,:'~;': :;:~f:·:: ':' 7~~-:' :~~ \'f ~':'. ~',~:: .~.~ >~ ~::':·~::~:::.·f:::.:<·:· -':':.:.t~·,:: ::'::~~.~1;: ~l'.'.-:~::::~~~':"~~ :;':.".. <\\: "~':: "X ,~'.':; :' '::.;' ;~' ,~ •. Organ concert: a tribute to Bach

By MICHAEL C. GIBSON variations. The song's fugue had an especially haunting Staff Writer bass when played through the air-powered organ. Built almost exclusively using local materials, many The University Organ Series kicked off the spring of which were donated, the organ has 1,800 pipes concert schedule Sunday evening in the Performing Arts operating at oncc. There will be more than 2,000 pipes Center with a stunning performance of 18th century when the five-year project is complete. German music wrillen by Johann Sebastian Bach. Rothe opened the second set with Toccata, Adagio. and Fugue in C Major, the flashiest song on the agenda. Music Review The toccata section is the showpiece, somewhat like I a solo, and the adagio represents the more beautiful, ~r. David Rothe, the Chico State University mellow section of a song. organist and music professor, delivered a stirring Displaying incredible coordination, Rothe performance on the Centennial Pipe Organ, an awesome performed the number brilliantly. It was the finest structure designed and built by Munetaka Yokota and performance of the evening. Chico Artisans. The next section of music was a five-part selection The physical layout and tonal characteristics of the of chorale preludes, pieces of music played before a organ were inspired by the 1750 Silbermann - hymn in old Lutheran Churches. Hildebrandt organ in the Catholic Court Church in Rothe played ellch song with a smoothness and style Slaff Photo oy ED TRUMBULL Dresden, Germany. that heightened the enjoyment of the pieces. 'Uprising' belted out its songs with 'ceaseless energy'at Wall St. Center for the Arts Prelude and Fugue in C Major, the firsl piece, was Rothe chose Toccata and Fugue in C Minor to close delivered wilh an avalanche of sound. This fugue style of the concert. This song is probably Bach's best known music writing takes up the theme successively and work, even jf the title sounds unfamiliar. It is beller Reggae beat goes on at Wall St. develops it by the various parts in counterpoint. known as the theme toThe Phantom of the Opera. Rothe used his hands and feet 10 keep Dace with the Replete with powerful variations, the song provided 1n outstanding spring debut performance " , - " completed University Centennial Pipe 1', [ , t, ues thrills fans r ~\ \~ stage perfoltlling live with George dy Waters, Joni Mitchell and Miles llso a founding member of the fusion lwjackets. Tom Brechtlein, played with the er and really got a chance to show his drummers resume includes recording perience with fusion demi·gods Al Chick Corea. His multiple·cymbal :mate stickings made him a fun Itch. , :.:: . Roscoe Beck was about as nimble­ " '.';" y come, gracefully walking up and His equipment gave him a solid low­ 'Cally held lhe band together. His six­ eased his control over the frequency him to do some pretty intense solos. of the sel were the blues into swing­ llison's "Ain't GOI Nothin' But The encore of "Talk To Your Daughter" THIS 1m his latest Warner Brothers release. BUD'S FOR '. YOU~

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By FORREST HARTMAN perfonned at Wall St. Center for the Arts begining craziness Stuff Writer Feb. 20. By BILL CHAPMAN Staff Writer Two successful arena's forthe alternative arts in Hola! Juanita's Chico mwe been shut down over the last few months. Another outlet for alternative arts in Chico has However, the Burro Room and the It was a scene f1.snt out of Other Theatre been the Burro Room, a small cabaret attached to the have new plans that should Hollywood Nights, the mob pressing see both thriving ill the now closed Hey Juan's. For some time, the coming year. Burro forward with hungry eyes. Bar­ Room hosted music groups that were unable to find hoppers were lined up, spread out in gigs anywhere else in Chico because they played every Other Theatre direction. Blockheads in the prevails music that didn't fit the image of any other club. front, in an attempt to get in a little The new Other Theatre is an especially As the venue gained popularity, it looked like ambitious troupe as it will no longer be able to hold Chico's alternative rockers finally had a place to cllll performances Nightclub Review ill their Park Avenue theatre bUilding. their own, but with the closure of Hey Juan's came the This theatre was, for three of the past four years, demise of the Burro Room. a homeless group. Last f

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By MICHAEL C. GIBSON variations. The song's fugue had an especially haunting StalfWriter bass when played through the air-powered organ. Built almost exclusively using local materials. many • ! The University Or.gan Series kieked off the spring of which were donated. the organ has 1,800 pipes concert schedule Sunday evening in the Performing Arts operating at once. There will be more than 2,000 pipes Center with a stunning performance of 18th eentury when the five-year project is complete. German music written by Johann Sebastian Bach. Rothe opened the second set with Toccata. Adagio. and Fugue in C Major, the flashiest song on the agenda. Music Review The toccata section is the showpiece, somewhat like a solo. and the adagio represents the more beautiful. Dr. David Rothe. the Chico State University mellow section of a song. organist and music professor, delivered a &tirring Displaying incredible coordination. Rothe performance on the Centennial Pipe Organ. an awesome performed the number brilliantly. It was the finest structure designed and built by Munetaka Yokota and performance of the evening. Chico Artisans. The next section of music was a five-part selection The physical layout and tonal characteristics of the of chorale preludes. pieces of music played before a organ were inspired by the 1750 Silbermann _ hymn in old Lutheran Churches. Hildebrandt organ in the Catholic Court Church in Rothe played each song with a smoothness and style Staff Photo by ED TRUMBULL Dresden. Germany. that heightened the enjoyment of the pieces. 'Uprising' belted out its songs with 'ceaseless energy'at Wall St. Center for the Arts Prelude and Fugue ill C Major. the first piece. was Rothe chose Toccata and Fugue in C Minor to close delivered with an avalanche of sound. This fugue style of the concert. This song is probably Bach's best known music writing takes up the theme successively and work. even if the title sounds unfamiliar. It is better Reggae beat goes on at Wall St. develops it by the various parts in counterpoint. known as the theme toThe PhaTltom a/the Opera. Rothe used his hunds and feet to keep pace with the Replete with powerful variations. the song provided complex themes. a fitting end to an outstanding spring debut perfonll<1l1Ce By DAVID DENTON understand. Although Hames tried to offered a Hendrix-like solo and The second song. Hail. Kind Jesus. Gentle Beyond of the nearly completed University Centennial Pipe Staff Writer signal to his soundman from time to drummer Darrell Williams provided al/ Measure, while quite simple in essence. had eight Organ. time. the situation was never a speeded but controlled effort. Dressed in traditional African corrected. In the last two sets. the band garb, the six-man reggae band I can understand that any band veered from reggae to incorporate Robben Ford's hardcore blues thrills fans Uprising introduced their "world needs to rest after an energy-draining samples of rap. rock and soul. Jones beat" to the Wall St. Center for the performance. but Uprising certainly shared vocal duties with Hames. By BILL CHAPMAN has shared the stage performing live with George Arts last Friday. The San Jose-based took its time doing it. After the first rapping and singing on a few songs. Staff Writer Harrison. Muddy Waters, Joni Mitchell and Miles band delivered the first of four sets fivc-song set. the band left for about His velvet voice complemented Davis. He was also a founding member of the fusion with the fervor of a headline act to a a half-hour. much to the chugrin of Hames' robust style. group The Yellowjackets. Chico blues fans were treated to an impressive sparse but enthusiastic crowd. the restless crowd. Taking long Demonstrating their harm­ Drummer Tom Brechtlein, played with the breaks eventually worked against the onizing abilities. the band sang a display of musical prowess last Friday night at the touch of a feather and really got a chance to show his band as much of the tiring crowd was cappella to the delight of fans. Garry Blue Max. I stood watching over the crowded dance versatility. This drummers resume incluues recording Music Review lost during the final and most Lee and Charles Hicks on keyboards floor as the rhythm section went from hardcore delta and touring experience with fusion demi-gods Al entcrtaining set. rounded out a solid performance. blues-rock into syncopated jazz-fusion beats. DiMeola and Chick Corea. His multiple-cymbal Dancing began almost Though much of the music in The ceaseless energy of Hames work and alternate stickings made him a fun immediately as hips swayed and the first two sets was similar. the entertained everyone. He constantly Music Review performer to watch. arms flailed to the skip-beats of strong, punching vocals of Hames roused the crowd with his appeals Bass player Roscoe Beck was about as nimble­ songs like "Hard Times" and "I'll and Harold Jones' lead guitar work for waving arms and stomping feet. Overlaying these intense rhythms was the smooth and fingered as they come, gracefully walking up and intricate melody lines of a true tiness wizard. Never Give Up On U." mixed up the tunes enough to make As the crowd dwindled into the down the neck. His equipment gave him a solid low­ Robben Ford is one of the most versatile Unfortunately. not all was well. them danceable and fun. moming, the band closed their show end punch that really held the band together. His six­ musicians of the decade. His blues heritage dates back From the outset. the sound was The band blended some of their with an encore of "My Perogative," a string bass increased his control over the frequency to the late 1960s. Since then he has written and never quite balanced to the acoustic original work with cover tunes and change of pace which freshly ended range. allowing him to do some pretty intense solos. recorded in a broad spectrum of musical genres. Highlights of the set were the blues into swing­ limits of the room. The drums and as the night wore on. they only got a night filled with reggae. If the Rolling Stone magazine said. George Benson. jazz of Mose Allison's "Ain't Got Nothin' But The especially the ~ass guitar tended to better. turnout was any indication, Uprising Barbara Streisand, Barry Manilow. and .even Kiss Blues" and the encore of "Talk To Your Daughter" drown out the lead vocals of Keith Longer songs enabled the band will be back to Chico, but probably have employed his studio talents on their records. He the title track from his latest Warner Brothers release. Hames. making the lyrics hard to members room to shine. Jones SPRING BREAK IS COMMINS! 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L.A. Winds blow northward

By DILL CHAPMAN In the upcoming months. the StafTWriler ensemble's schedule includes extensive touring and participation The Los Angeles Chamber in chamber music festivals Orchestra Winds. a nine-member throughout the country. The group Daisy Trips Save your cash group critically acclaimed for their has also been well represented on elegant and authoritative playing, several recordings on the Nonesuch Though you won't leav~~ the movie theater bawling. you'll find it How does a film like the new Sylvester Stallone action flickTango will present a concert at Chico State label. difficult to remove that lump from your throat after seeing Driving Miss & Cash' gets made? I think I have an idea. Picture two studio University's Harlen Adams Theatre After a recent performance. the Daisy. executives sitting down to a power lunch. Originally a Pulitzer Prize-winning play written by Alfred Uhry. "We do another buddy-buddy cop film. They're big." J.B. says. on Friday at 8:15 p.m. San Diego Union said. "It took only the opening measures to know that Driving Miss Daisy is baSed on the author's own observation~ of his "But they've been done to death. How can we do something independent Jewish grandmother and her illiterate black chauffeur.· original that isn't full of c1iche's and insipid dialogue?" Morty aSKS. Preview this would be a superlative performance. " An interestingly offueat premise but. hey. no one's complaining even "The movie public will go see this because," J.B. says lowering Also. the New York Times thl)l!gh the movie did move rather slowly. Though in this case. extra his voice, "we're getting Sly." The Winds ensemble will reported. "The Los A o.g::::cs attention to Southern innuendos made this one a tender. intimate drama. "Isn't that a.risk considering his last few films have really perform a program featuring Charles Chamber Orchestra Winds play with After Miss Daisy experier-::es one too many mishaps with her sucked?" Gounod's "Petite Symphonic," Leos an extraordinary sense of balance, Hudson - she accidentally backs the car tOO far and slides down an . "True. but we'll team him with Kun Russell, who at least has some Janacek's "Mladi" and W.A. color. and pacing; their ensemble is embankment and imo her neighbor's yard - her grandson Boolie_ .acting ability." J.B. says smiling. "Besides if we throw in enough Werthan hires a chauffeur to take her on her daily errands. . ...' Mozart's "Serenade in E-flat major." immaculate. " special effects. no one will notice Sly's wooden acting." Formed in 1981. the ensemble The concert is presented as part Of course this does not set too well for Miss "furiously independent" "So what's our hook J.B ?" was a direct result of the anists' of the University Public Events Daisy. and from the moment she sets eyes on her chauffeur, Hoke, she is "Hell no. We make Sly a neat cop and Russell a slob cop who shared experience with the Los Entertainment and Chamber Music bound and detennined to ignore his availability. dates Sly's sister. Then we can have Sly be the over-protective brother It isn't much longer till Daisy finally gives in and finds herself being Angeles Chamber Orchestra. The series. even though she works at a high class strip club... yeah. audiences Jive musicians relationship actually goes Tickets for the show are $6 for carted around by the ever-so-polite Hoke. for inconsistency." The two strain to get along because the differences in their social "What about our villian J.B.?" back to their conservatory days. student'i. classes convinces them that a black man and a Jewish woman have no "Sure, we get a good actor like Jack Palance and make him one business being friends. And no clearer was this attitude expressed than dimensional. Then we have him deal in drugs and guns. you know "She was so positive toward my when Hoke drove Daisy to see Martin Luther King Jr. speak live and was something original. Then we give him a henchman with a really awful work," she said. left listening to the speech in the car. British accent. because Americans hate people with accents. Then we Turner "She loved being a second Their relationship spans through four cars and 25 years. but it isn't have Jack frame Sly and Kurt for murder and send them to prison. Continued from page 9 mother. She liked to getlOgcthcr and until Daisy reaches her 90s that she tells Hoke he is her best friend. which will give us a chance to show Sly and Kurt in the shower making university a $12.000 grant which spend time talking and interacting Jessica Tandy's perfonnance is tantalizing and Morgan Freeman as homophobic jokes. Guys love that." was used to remodel the mezzanine with us." Kopp said. Hoke was a surprise; the scope of his talents are just being revealed. "Sounds perfect. What do we call it?" level of Laxson Auditorium for use Kopp said Turner was Another shocker is Dan Ackroyd playing Boolie, the good-natured son a .. Ah .... Jitterbug & Money. Bolero and Dinero. Wait! Tango & as a display gallery. The gallery was constantly encoumging her students far cry from his usual comedic role. Cash! That's it," J.B. says with a wide grin on his face. dedicated to Turner on Dec. 13, to "stick with it. to keep going." and Daisy is full of surprises though. and ifthere was every a need for a "You sure know how to capitalize on the gullibility of the 1981. that Turner followed her students' fresh idea this one has it. - Lizelle MOllfgomery [!] American public J.B." Inl Kopp described Turner as a progn:ss diligently. "She never gave "There's one born every minute Mony." -Andrew Helm ~ good friend to many of her students. up."

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Rich Schwerin

Wrestling reloads through recruiting

Four years of high school speed past us and suddenly we're graduating, leaving our homes and familiar day-to-day lives to go away to university life. We leave behind best friends and comf0rtable surroundings. Parents watch sons and daughters move on with their lives and home is suddenly a different place. Considering this graduation analogy, Chico State University wrestling coach Armand Brett is a father losing five of his favorite sons after watching them grow up in ability. In his 16th year as head coach, Breit has watched wrestlers come and go. Two years ago he lost eight starters and then, in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year, the Wildcats suprisingly won the conference title. But this year is different. Brett has two tough Staff photo by JOE PRAX acts to follow in losing senior All-Americans Raybon Johnson (left) asserts his control over San Frnncisco Slnte's John Kiefer Friday night Dave Rowan at 126 pounds and Raybon Johnson at 190 pounds. The heavyweight class is also a major concern for Brett next year. After starting this season with fOllrheavyweights, Brett watched Wrestlers grab 'strange' win from Gators two quit, one get injured and one fizzle out. Next "Our win over Humboldt State put us over the lOP," senior All-American Raybon Johnson. season doesn't look too promising. By RICH SCHWERIN Sports Writer Brett said. "Also, the facl that we're constantly Johnson, in his final horne stand, out classed his However, always the optimist, Brett borrows improving, and that this year's group is more intelligent opponent, John Kiefer, running up the score to a his graduation/recruitment thesis from collegiate than last year's is another reason we've surged." dominating 17-3. ,I football'powerhouse USC. The Chico State University Wildcats, final wrestling On Saturday, against the GatoTS, the Wildcats were "Hankin was very impressive," Brett said. "Johnson "I always think of the off-season as a time to home meet of the season against San Francisco State last at they're improvising best. Junior Casey Hankin moved was also in great form but we 'saw some things on tape reload, not rebuild," Brett said. Fridny night was "very strange," coach Armand Brett said. from his 126 pound class to beat the Gators' Curtis that we need to work on, if we hope to advance far in the The task of recruitment at a non-scholarship "Right before the match staned, they (S.F.) made II few MitChell, 12-2. Hankin recorded three takedowns and post-season ... school is a process that Brett excels at even with dramatic lineup changes," Brett said. "We responded by several key escapes. Brett named Hankin the Wildcats' A weekend earlier, the Wildcats' grapplers traveled a very limited budget and an even more limited moving some 'people to heavier weight classes, and the wrestler of the week. to S.F. State and placed second to Stanford in the time resource. Recruiting is expected of coaches rcsultswcrc imprcssivc." . . Daniel Claybom!: of S.F. State nartowly defeated California Collegiate CharnpiQlllibips. and Brett "sells" his prosp!:cli~ pupplefli on . TheWildcbts overcQme tire" abnormalltlc:s irnpressively·,.:;,.;ar,~.Stat.ii!~':orn:nt''Kcnney, a junior, at the \SOpound' The 'WildcatS had' three: CbamplOl\lln-\bQ'\O three key areas: , enough to come away with a 33-12 pinning of the Gators. '. class, by II 4-3 margin. At the 167 pound level, the different weight divisions, despite panicipating without l)AthIetic Program. Unlike Willie Loman The victory enabled the Wildcats to maintain their grip of Gators also won a close one, as Adrienne Burley downed 10hnson, who was out'with a shoulder injury. in playwright Anhur Miller's Death of a first place in the Northern Calitornia Athletic Conference. junior Scott Horillo, 5-3, making the overall score at that Rowan was victorious at 126 pounds, while junior Salesmall, Wildcat coaches are successful The Wildcats will next travel to the University of point, 22-6, in favor of the Wildcats. Don Garriot took the 134 pound clllSs title, and salesmen, and view recruitment as serious California, Davis on Saturday for their final match of the Dean Heath recorded the first pin of the night for the Kouyoumtjian won at 142 pounds. Hankin placed business, especially when faced with the absence regular season. Wildcats. Heath, a senior staner at 177 pounds, second in the 126 pound division along with Carlos of monetary incentives for talented recruits. Bren The Wildcats' surge into first place came during a Originally from San Joaquin Delta Junior College, led Gonzalez. And junior Joe Rubino joined Kenney as uses the past succesess of his wrestlers as an January stretch during which time, the Wildcats defeated 10-1 against his opponent, Dan Rudski, when he third place finishers in the 142 and 150 pound divisions. effective tool to sell his program. Humboldt State, Mesa College (Colorado), and Oregon recorded the pin. The excitement of Heath's Brett will enjoy this success while he can. He loses "Our wrestling program demands a lot of Tech. performance was matched at 190 pounds by returning half of his squad (0 graduation this May. physical activity and time," Brett said. "We lift weights, run the stairs at Butte HaU, and practice constantly. 1 show recruits the program and then emphasize its rewards; hard work is paid off with Wildcats take week~nd pair from Division I St. Mary's our program." Athletes at Chico State may not gain big By RICK HURD in St. Mary's of Moraga, the Wildcats came out clawing make an early-season impression. They destroyed bucks, but they certainly gain quality experience Sports Editor and scratching, and defeated the Gaels twice, 8-6 and 14-4. California State University, Hayward twice IlISt week from top programs nnd dedicated coaches. With two successful outings under their belt, the and are looking to sharpen their stingers against Chico 2)Past Success. Brett has been named Coach Wildcats will now get ready to plunge neck-deep into their State. The contest will be a substantial early-season of the Year four times since 1976 and 23 wrestlers When f~cing a National Collegiate Athletic season. test for the Wildcats. have captured league titles, with 15 having earned Association Division I team, most Division II clubs Chico State will play six games this week, going up But for now, however, the Wildcats will enjoy All-American honors under his direction. This perfonn like they've been sheepishly backed into a against another Division 1 squad, the California State their two-game sweep. year his squad will try to retain the Nonhem comer. , "We played real well, both Friday and Saturday," California Athletic Conference crown for the fifth But such was not the case with the Chico State University, Sacramento Hornets three limes, as well as head coach Dale Metcalf said. "They threw a couple of straight time. University baseball team last weekend. Faced with hosting a three-game series with Oregon Tech. "Our own athletes are our best recruiters," opening the 1990 season against a tough Division I squad The Hornets, brand new to Division I, are hoping to their better pitchers, and we handled them pretty Brett said. "I make sure recruits get plenty of easily." contact with our wrestlers while visiting Chico." The Wildcats' hitters were obviously ready when In January, reflecting the intensity of Brett the season began. They banged out a total of 24 hits, and his athletes, the Wildcats' squad moved from and they lit the scoreboard up for 22 runs against six a third-place to a first-place ranking within the St. Mary's pitchers during the first two games. conference. With a career record of 121-96-3, "We were nble to capitalize on their mistakes," Brett and his programs' are integral pans of the assistant coach Barry Miller said. "They were a little recruiting process. sloppy, and they threw the ball around a lot. We can't 3)Acadcmics. Backed with impressive expect that when we play better teams." academia at one of the most heavily recruited In the opener of a scheduled doubleheader on campuses in the West, Brett boasts of the Saturday, the Wildcats used the offense of Kevin Carr, program's 90 percent graduation rate. Jeff Carlson, and Scott Johnson to record a decisive Over 100 student-athletes competing for three-run fifth inning. The Wildcats, with help from Chico State during the 1988-89 season earned reliever Mike Washington, held on for the seven­ Academic First Team honors by compiling a GPA inning victory. Tlie game was amazingly even through the first four innings of the cOlltest. Chico Slate ood St. Mary's ' Sec Reload, page 17 each tallied once in the second and third innings, and" then each scored two runs in the founh. The Wildcats then held on after their three-run fifth.· In the bottom of the fifth, the Gaels had the lying lind go-ahead runs on bl\Se, when Washington got out of the inning. Chico State then added an insurance run in the top of the siltth, and made a winner out of Btaning pitcher Rob Hayes. ,l Basketball Trivia The Wildcnts led the scheduled second game of the doubleheader 1-0, when the game was called Question: because of rain in tlie bottom ohhe first inning. How many players have the Sacramento Kings Chico Slate gilt the senson rolljng wilh II literal scnt to Ihe NBA all-stnr game? "bang" on Friday afternoon, liS lhey banged out 14 hlta See answer in Scoreboard, page 17 en route to " IO-run victory •. Carlson recorded the key hit in the same durinS, the bottom of the second inning; os the Wildcats talllcd Staff photo by JOE PRAX Pitcher Joe, Zialunich nres a pitch durin. hi' el.ht-hlt victory agolnst St. Mary's Friday . See Baseball, page lei ,•• ";" ,\

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The Orlorl - Februury 7,1990 Page 14 Wildcats reduced to role of spoilers USA volleyball team to

By STEPHAN DUOL begins Friday, around 7:30 p.m. land. The net result was a 56-32 ~econd-half to beat the Argonauts by Sports Writer (their game follows the women's Warriors lead at the half, and 20. Chico State and CND traded play Canada in Acker contest). against the University of playoff hopes dashed from the hoops in the first half and the two California. Davis. at Acker Gym. minds of the Wildcats. . teams went to the locker rooms at By RICK HURD is to develop the team It appears that the Chico State The Aggies will be bringing a 6-3 "We hung tough CDrly, but they halftime in a 43-43 deadlock. Sports Editor offensively." . University men's basketball team NCAC record into the contest. got very hot .... ; Smith said. "If we The Wildcats then came out Liskevych's squad is trying will only have the opportunity to Saturday night the team visited don't score, wi: can't play our press smoking in. the second half. hitting Chico Statc University's to rebuild from the 16-20 record play the role of spl1i1ers this season, Turlock to play the CSUS Warriors the way we like to. We missed our 01168 percent of their floor shoeS (19- recent tradition of attracting large compiled in 1989. a season thllt following a split of two road games in a game that the Wildcats had to shots, we couldn't press, and they 28), including 3 for 4 from thrce­ sponiog events to Acker Gym will was marked by player last weekend. have, in order to keep their playoff hit their three-pointers. At halftime. point range (75 percent) For the continue on Feb. 16, when the retirements, injuries and general FolIowing a 108-89 loss to the hopes alive. The Warriors are the I told them whnt we had to do to game. Chico shot 62 percent from United States Olympic women's transition from the 1988 team that California State University, hottest team in the NCAC, and they win, but we didn't eltccute." the floor. including a net-burning 75 volleyball team takes on Canadu's won the Olympic gold medal, , Stanislaus Warriors on Saturday, needed a win to earn a share of the The Wildcnts did make the percent (6-8) from three-point hmd. national tcam in an elthibition Not all of the players from and a 95-75 win over the College of conference lead with Humboldt game respectable by scoring 57 Condon lit up the nels all night match at 7 p.m. the 1988 squad departed, Notre Dame on Friday, the State. second half points. on 8 for 10 floor shooting. including The contest will occur just silt however, and several.olympic Wildcats' Northern California The Warriors started the game Kenny Gleason lead all Chico 5 of 6 from three point rooge. He led weeks after the world-renown veterans still highlight the roster_ Athletic Conference record now hot and stayed hot throughout the scorers with 15 points. Rich Hogan aU scorers with 23 points and he Harlem Globetrotters visited Among them are 1989 Most stands at 3-6 with only five first half. The Wildcats kept up early had 12 points and eight rebounds pulled down four rebounds. Hogan, Chico, and just three months after Valuable Player and team captain, conference games remaining. Three and trdiled 20·18 midway through while only playing 13 minutes. Jim who played in his "first game since the university played host to a middle blocker Tammy Liley; of those arc on the road. the opening stan:w. Then came a Greene and Pat Condon each had 11 injuring his ankle a month ago, Notional Basketball Association outside hitters Liz Masakayan and "There is still a chance we can flury of Warriors three-pointers, and points, and Greene pulled down six scored 15 points and crashed the preseason game between the Keba Phipps; and' back row make the playoffs." head coach CSUS pulled away. rebounds. ' boards for seven rebounds in 30 Sacramento Kings and Los specialist Liane Sato. ' Prescott Smith said. "We wi)) have The Warriors shot 59 percent "It would have been a great win minutes. Don Fowler added 15 Angeles Clippers. Seven other members from to win four of our last five games to from the floor in the first half, for us," said Smith. "But Stanislaus points and six rebounds, and Terry "Women's volleyball coach the 1989 squad are back, and do it, and the problem is that three of including 10 for 19 from three-point is a tough place to play, because Grundy had 14 points and cleared Diane Mazzei deserves a lot of Liskcvych has also added two the fi ve are on the road." . distance. The Wildcats shot 33 their fans really get into the action." the glass five times. credit for making this event collegiate stars, Tara Cross from The Wildcats final. desperate percent from the floor in the first Friday night the Wildcats The Wildcats protccted the ball happen," said Doug Dull, the 1989 National Collegiate Athletic drive for an NCAC playoff berth half, including I for 11 from trey- visited CND and u.s~ a 52 point weIl, committing only 11 turnovers. sports infonnation director. "She's Association champion Long been worldng on attracting this Beach State and Tee Williams­ team for months." Sanders from Hawaii, to the The ~olIcyball team will be roster. Lady hoopsters earn weekend split stopping in Chico as part of three­ "We're really hoping to sell month tour leading up to the World out this event," Dull said. "The the hoop, and coach Mary Ann complete game that we've played as By GEOfF SHEPHERD the Wildcats' Northern California Championship qualifying more fans we get. the more Lazzarini attributed a great deal of a group this season." Sports Writer Athletic Conference record tournament this May in Barcelona; publicity we generate. and the loss to rebounding. On Friday night, the Wildcats improved to 4-4. They currently Spain. ultimately, the better the chance "Rebounding was our biggest visited CND and carne away with A long and laborious road trip stand in fifth place, with the top fuur The major competion of the we have of hosting more big weakness," Lazzarini said. "It hurt an easy victory. The Argonauts are last weekend pitted the Chico State finishers qualifying for the NCAC year will be the World events like this." us. We let them have too many in their first year of existence in University women's basketball team tournament. Championships, scheduled for late Foll!Jwing their trip to Chico. follow up shots. The score might women's basketball, and it became against two teams of completly When the Wildcats traveled to August in China. Not yet qualified, the USA team will host the Soviet have been different, had we obvious early in the contest that they opposite talent. Warrior Gym to play CSUS, they the USA women must first eam a Union's 1988 Olympic gold rebounded better." will never be mistaken for the 'I1le two ballgames also brought were facing a team that finished berth at the World Challense medal squad on the East Coast, The Warriors out-rebounded Fighting Irish. two completely opposite results. second in the nation a year ago in the. Tournament May 1-13, in Spain. March 1-10. . the Wildcats 65-31, with 30 of those Chico State dominated all The Wildcats 105t [0 traditional National Collegiate Athletic "That tournament. will go a Tickets for the Chico match rebounds coming on the offensive facets of the game, out-rebounding women's powerhouse, California Association Division III playoffs long way towards determining the are currently available at the side of the glass. Angela Pitts and CND 37-12 and causing six State University. Stanislaus 78-68. (they moved up to Division II 'this success of our season, and with the University Box Office. The cost is Melina Puente scored 25 and 17 tumovers.Tonya Miles pumped in a Snturday night. That game followed year), as well as 1988-89 NCAA relatively young team we still $5 for children and Chico State points respectively. As expected, team high 17 points. the Wildcats' troullcing of the Division III player of the year have, we've got our work cut our students, and $8 for General . Dumford was the high scorer for the "Ench week I see more and College of Notre Dame 86-27 on Kirsten Dumford. for us." head coach Terry Admission. Roor Seats will be The Warriors led the entire Warriors with 20. more improvement," Lazzarini said. Friday. Liskevych said. "Our main priority $15. With the win against Notre WilY against Chico State and were Despite the Wilcats frustrating "I am looking more and more Dame and the loss to the Warriors consistently given second chances at loss, Lazzarini said it "was the most forWard to the CUC) Davis game." PRESENTED Ir. •••••••••• 1S3 ~ J(JJ..st...7V=.... ~ Al'r"",-:. N'i~ ""mit', ~ - ~:;r..y/~< -z.. ~ A MILLION cNnlltHlai reI "~"l ~OO%~ < PERSONALIZED ~ D~ .Nt~ ~f1n~ un Itl"'''JI't,.~ WEIGHT­ "·:"C.L\,.\\I\N.JVlN®rr·u,uu \llDu®~ .. , c; ... 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_ . ,. ..' ~. . Staff photo by ROB HELMBOLD ChiCO State s Jim Aird swims to victory in the lOOO'Yllrd freestyle Silturday ALL EVE~'I'S IIEGIN AT 8:00 PM ATTHI: ZUT HOUSE LOCATED AT 811 CIUCO WAY NEXT TO TilE CREEK m;rWF.EN LASGJ)()~ IIAI.L AND THE RR TRACKS. FOR MORE Swimmers headed to NCAC meet I~FORMATI()N CALL: MI(,K SIEUt:RT 342-9940 capture the conference title over a the 1()()..yard breaststroke with a Men favored to tough University of California, time of 1:00.78, and also'swari-dhe Davis squad. second leg of the victorious 400- win conference "It should came down to us and y~ medley relay. . Dilvis again," heed coach Clark Freshman Charlie Kraut, who also swam a leg of the medley relay, By RICHARD DE LADY Ycagar said, "But I think we will took the 500-yard freestyle by some Assistant Sports Editor come out on top as long as we don't beat ourselves like we did last year." 20 ·seconds over his closest Chico State lost 40 points due to competition. TIle old saying that cats don't disqualifications last year and Other first place finishers for like water docs not seem to hold finished second to the Aggies by the Wildcats were senior Ben true for Wildcats. only two points. Bergen, 200-yard individual Chico State University men's Saturday's 96-95 victory over medley, sophomore Brian Murray, swimming team is headlng to the California State Universi ty, lOO-yard butterfly, and freshman Feb: 17, Nortpern California Hayward was the only conference Todd Shaw, loo-yard freestyle. Athletic Conference meet the Wildcats didn't win by The Wildcats also saw senior championships with an more than 20 points. Jim Aird dominate the lOoo-yard undefeated conference record, an Despite the close score, Chico freestyle, while Scott Reynolds, a Wldefeated NCAC streak of 60, State swimmers placed first in all the junior, freshman William Lewis, and a 1989-90 overall recore! of individual events, with the Pioneers and Mark Cavoretto, a sophomore, 11-1. making up the difference with took honors in the 200-yard The Wildcats are ranked fifth second and third place finishes .. freestyle, 50-yard freestyle, and the in the nation and are favorites to Kevin McKenna, a junior, won lOO-yard backstroke, respectively. 3 double winners pace women in rout of Hayward State Capturing first in all 10 Debra Doman said. "I'm pretty sure two events. individual events and both relays, the team will place in at least the top 10dyHanrahan, a sophomore, the Chico State women swimmers two. But we're more excited, won both the l()()..yard and 2oo-yard overwhelmed California State because a number of individuals freestyles, with only .03 seconds University, Hayward 135-50 on have a chance to come away with separating her from the second place Saturday. conference championships." finisher in the l00-yard rat:e. i The Wildcats, 3-1 in the Wilcats· standout Carrie Evans The other double winner for the Northern California Athletic once again proved her dominance in Wildcats was senior Janice Gesek, q>¥.e!~!l.~~,.n~y~-,t'?ok ~ea~.~~ ~c:....;.J!!.c . l00-y~ b~.!=rt1)'.!~~ml!!~i~'p who deMl~t~ rfF,?~~rillg from c:6nferencc champIOnships at San"undcfeated in rhe event' with ll"1i01e I whiplll5hSwnsa'jv,linner'9n"tne -So:.. .. ~rancisco Stateon Feb. 17. of 59.20. .. . meter freestyle and the lDO-yard '. "We're really looking Evans also took first in the 200- breaststroke. forward to the conference yard individual medley, as she was championships," head coach one of three Wildcats to place first in - RICHARD DE LABY THETA CHI FRATERNITY

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The Orion - February 7, 1990 Page 16 Softball team swings for respect By TONY HERMANN Sports Writel' 'The ,coach i~ bringing a lot of positive changes to the whole program, athletically and HOT AEROBICS Lynn Adams, Chico State University's first year softball academically.' coach, has an intimidating task Shawnn Gallagher, ahead of her this spring. It's her job junior softball player to tum around a club that suffered through lUI 8-42 season last year. only two seniors and four juniors pitches to choose from, while .Katie Adams coached at the they expect to be competitive does much of the same and can University of California, San Diego "Ten of our 16 players are throw strikes." for two seasons and compiled an freshman or sophomores, but are all Adams also feels that to be impressive 69-18 record. very skillfull and all have a chance to effective, the Wildcats will have to "The coach is bringing a lot of make the starting team," Adams use a combination of different types positive changes to the whole said. of pitchers. Adams hopes thllt 11 program, athletically and Among the veterans are hard-tossing pitcher, followed by II academically," junior Shawnn Ferguson, Julie Freeman and Ti:Ja junk-baller will keep other teams off Gallagher said. Dufresne. Freeman was a second balance. Of their 42 losses a season ago, team all- NCAC selection last "We'll milt up our pitchers 50 19 were by only one run. And having season. that the batters will continue to see 11 been depleted a bit by graduation last The Wildcats will have the new look, because it takes hitters May, the Wildcats expect this season luxury of having two good time to get used to a pitcher," she to be a rebuilding one as well. But shortstops. One is Gallagher, a said. that didn't I:eep one Wildcat from student from Saddleback Junior The other pitchers that will be sounding cptimistic. College in San Diego. The other is··-mixedin with the ·veterans·are "I definitely think we can tum Dufresne, a senior Physical Michelle Knaggs, a freshman from our record around," junior first Education major from Vista. Saugus, and Tammy Treat, a baseman Teresa Ferguson said. "I Adding to the defense is a strong business major from Red Bluff. also think we'll be a good contender pitching staff, consisting of two Knaggs doubles lIS a left~ficlder, for the conference title." returnees and two freshman. while Treat will see playing time I1t Chico State will begin play at The two veterans are Katie third base and catcher. noon on Sunday at Hooker Oak Beasley, a senior liberal studies Mindy Morse, a sophomore against Humboldt State, the major from Davis, and Mandy physical education ~inl1jor from defending Northern California McCormack, a sophomore from Davis, and Sarah Betz, 11 Athletic Conference champions Stockton. sophomore, from Stockton,will TIle Wildcats will have their "Katie brings experience to our battle for the catching postition. work cut out for them in their 60 staff, and so does Mandy," Adams "Last year was 11 frustmting plus game schedule, one which said. "They both did well last year season for these girls, but it wasn't includes California State University, and we'll look to them for strength. unsuccessful; it WI1S n building Bakersfield, the defending Division "The key will be to keep the year," Adams said. The Chico State II national champions. opponents off balance, and we'll do alumnus also said, "The girls didn't The 1990 edition of the this with our pitchers. Mandy throws quit, and that shows thl1t the won- Wildcats is a young one, but with a good change-up, and has a lot of loss record doesn't everything. "

important that we got some key hits two-run homer by th~ Gaels' Chris Baseball when two men were out. That was Mouton in the top of the third. one of my concerns; how we would Reliever Ron Peters came in to continued from page 13 do with two out and runners on base. pitch the final inning for the seven times, after two were out. On Good teams put the bat on the ball in Wildcats,and allowed a run on three the first pitch with the bases loaded. that situation." hits, but by that time, the Wildcats Carlson roped a double to the waIl in Kevin Miller added three RBIs enjoyed an II-run lead. left center, clearing the bases, IUId to the Wildcats' performance, and Barry Miller warned, however, continuing a rally that saw the Fred Ludwig and Gre~ Quinones that the Wildcats are yet .to see Wildcats send II men to the plate. added two RBI's apiece. excellent competition. Carlson, who took a two-year Starting pitcher Joe Zlatunich "I think that the Sacirunento hiatus from baseball in order to also' had lUI impressive opening State garne wi!! be a good test for pursue his football interests, added game. us," he said. "They were always a .1 another two singles to his three-RBI Ziatunich went eight innings perennial Division II powerhou~ • performance. and allowed only seven hits IUId a and now they're Division I. It will be "We were able to manufacture walk. He also struck out three, nod a good opponunity for us to gl1uge some runs," Metcalf said. "It's the only blemish on his record was a our abilities."

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, . ~., . TheOrlon - February 7, 1990 Page 17 Sc@reb®ard

Staff Photo by JOE PRAX Dino is all smiles as he flips the ball to pitcher Joe Ziatunieh Friday. Mancinelli was enjoYin~ the Wildcats' 14-4 win over St. Mary's.

Woms:n:'s QaskS:I'¥" PICNIC .. standings ' '. i " f I Cbico State (89) Thrun W L .9:00 Fl{l. • SEl'vIJ··FOH.rvIAL • ( INVITE ONLY) , ;' I Name fg ft tp CSU Stanislaus 8 1 Chico State (68) UCDavis 8 1 Williams 4 0 9 President Name fg ft tp Grundy 2 0 5 Humboldt St. 6 3 Rush Chajrlllan CSUHayward 5 4 ". . Flowers 0 0 0 Udy 3 2 8 Oill Mitchell Ed Felllon Chico St. 4 5 ZimmeniJan 0 0 0 Gleason 5 2 15 89'1-0763 894-3435 f 3 6 Pitts :10 2 25 Condon 4 0 11 Sonoma St. :;-', SF State 505 'V. 5th Street Taylor! 0 0 0 Christian I 0 2 2 7 Notre Dame 9 Vossler 1 0 2 Huffer I 0 2 o I\t the corHcr uf 5th & Chestnut Puente' 8 1 17 Stevenson 3 1 7 Sports Challenge Answer = Hous~n 4 0 10 Fowler 3 1 7 FAS1-tl-EASY r.lAHI~H None. Otis Birdsong was the last Bcer/Willc Gio~o 3 2 8 Greene 1 11 IJlua 5 Kings' player to play in the all­ [)c Ii t. (;, oeer >. I 2 ~Iut. 2 6 . Hogan 6 0 12 star game. The Kings were in 645 w. ~th SI. /. 28 7 68 Totals 31 7 89 Kansas City that year (1981). 315-5920 [I 407 Walnut Sic. D jnl \\ ~III".' l"tI', r:\ U'\'I!h :.. ",:.' I . ~ I.' .. ' . " , . I .. .' ...... , • pressure," Brett said. Althou Brett essentially ~~ , Combining a sales package of works two jobs, he is only paid for program, success, and academics, one. He not only coaches a continued from page 13 '.~ '~j ., . Chico State remains more than just a successful team at a non-scholarship .'of at least 3,0. desirable school to attend. It is level,. he works as a campus/ "We feel like we're doing quite- considered' the only true college community liaison in public relation r weU, especially when the workouts town in California with 85 percent of roles. ~:'. become more demanding and the students living within a two-mile This year coach Armand Brett . midterms and finals' add to the radius of campus, Brett said. has his work cut out for him. .860 East Ave. . t!!!.. e,lI • 6020 Clark Rd. .690 Mangrove Ave. /J~~;;iI PARADISE :r------, • 1016 W. Sacramento(7'~: .2600 Oro Dam Blvd. CHICO . tJ¢ 1) OROVILLE Cragmont Soft Drinks I Assorted Flavors, Including I Diet Lite, With NutraSweet, I 6-12 oz. Cans I I

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The OrIon - February 7, 1990 Page 16 Softball team swings for respect By TONY HERMANN Sports Writer 'The,coach is bringing a lot of positive changes to the whole program, athletically and HOT AEROBICS Lynn Adams, Chico State University's first year softball academ ically.' coach, has an intimidating task Shawnn Gallagher, ahead of her this spring. It's her job junior softball player to turn around a club that suffered through an 8-42 season last year. only two seniors and four juniors pitches to choose from, while Kntie Adams coached at the they expect to be competitive does much of the same and can University of California, San Diego "Ten of our 16 players are throw strikes." for two seasons and compiled an freshman or sophomores, but are all Adams also feels that to be impressive 69-18 record. very skillfull and all have a chance to effective, the Wildcats will have to "l11e coach is bringing a lot of make the starting tearn," Adams use a combination of different types positive changes to the whole said. of pitchers. Adams hopes thllt a program, athletically and Among the veterans are hard-tossing pitcher, followed by a academically," junior Shawnn Ferguson, Julie Freeman and Tina junk-bailer wi!! keep other teams off Gallagher said. Dufresne. Freeman was a second balance. Of their 42 losses a season ago, team all- NCAC selection last "We'll mix up our pitchers so 19 were by only one run. And having season. that the batters will continue to see 11 been depleted a bit by graduation last The Wildcats will have the new look, because it takes hitters May, the Wildcats expect this season luxury of having two good time to get used to a pitcher," she to be a rebuilding one as well. But shortstops. One is Gallagher, a said. that didn't I:eep one Wildcat from student from Saddleback Iunior The other pitchers that will be sounding cptimistic. College in San Diego, The other is'- mixed . in with the veterans' are "I definitely think we can tum Dufresne, a senior Physical Michelle Knaggs, a freshman from our record around," junior first Education major from Vista. Saugus, and Tammy Treat, a baseman Teresa Ferguson said. "I Adding to the defense is a strong business major from Red Bluff. also think we'll be a good contender pitching staff, consisting of two Knaggs doubles as a left~fielder, for the conference title." returnees and two freshman. while Treat will see playing time at Chi eo State will begin play at The two veterans are Katie third base and catcher. noon on Sunday at Hooker Oak Beasley, a senior liberal studies Mindy Morse, a sophomore against Humboldt State, the major from Davis, and Mandy physical education ·-major from defending Northern California McCormack, a sophomore from Davis, and Sarah Betz, a Athletic Conference champions Stocklon. sophomore, from Stockton, will The Wildcats will have their "Katie brings experience to our battIe for the catching postition. work cut out for them in their 60 staff, and so does Mandy," Adams "Last year was a frustrating plus game schedule, one which said. "They both did well last year season for tllese girls, but it wasn't includes California State University, and we'll look to them for strength. unsuccessful; it was a building Bakersfield, the defending Division "The key will be 10 keep the year," Adams said. The Chico State II national champions. opponents off balance, nnd we'll do alumnus also said, "The girls didn't The 1990 edition of the this with our pitchers. Mandy throws quit, and that shows that the won­ Wildcats is a young one, but with a good change-up, nnd has a lot of loss record doesn't mean everything. "

important that we got some key hits two-run homer by th~ Gaels' Chris when two men were out. That was Mouton in the top of the third. Baseball one of my concerns; how we would' Reliever Ron Peters came in to continued from page 13 do with two out and runners on base. pitch the final inning for the seven times, after two were out. On Good teams put the bat on the ball in Wildcats, and allowed a run on three the first pitch with the bases loaded, that situatio:1 ... hits, but by that time, the Wildcats Carlson roped a double to the wall in Kevin Miller added three RBIs enjoyed an ll-run lead. left center, clearing the bases, and to the Wildcats' performance, and Barry Miller warned, however, continuing a rally thaI saw the Fred Ludwig and Greg Quinones Ihat the Wildcats are yet -to see Wildcats send 11 men 10 the plate. added two RBI's apiece. excellent competition. Carlson, who took a 11V0-year ~tarting pilcher loe Zlatunich "I think that the SacrWncnto hiatus from baseball in order 10 .uso had an impressive opening State game will be a good test for pursue his football interests, added game. us," he said. "They were always a another two singles to his three-RBI Zlatunich went eight innings perennial Division II nn,.,... h· nn'~"::11 performance. and allowed only seven hits and a and now they're Division I. It will be "We were able 10 manufacture walk. He also struck out three, and a good opportunity for us to gauge some runs," Metcalf said. "It's the only blemish on his record was a our abilities ...

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i . Staff Photo by JOE PRAX Dino Mancinelli is all smiles as he flips the ball to pitcher Joe Ziatunich Friday. Mancinelli was enjoying'the Wildcats' 14·4 win over St. Mary's. ! n!2ms:a~:i l!iI:i~S:l~1I {fs:b. ~} MS:O':i nil:i~S:lbilll (Feb. ~) Men's NCAC basketball Stnnislrus State ( 8) ;' Stanislaus State (108) standings: Name.j fg ft tp Team fg ft tp Thi!ID "li. L Spring l~L1sh '90 Cox ' , .. ··5 3 14 McDonald 1 ' I 3 Humboldt St. 7 2 Dumford 8 4 20 Meunier 6 I 16 CSU Stanislaus 7 2 Mintnlm 7 0 15 Boess 0 0 0 UCDavis 6 3 + 8:00 MON. • 50'S NIUIIT .• WI DELTA ZETA Cole j 3 3 9 Roscoe 7 5 23 SF State 6 3 Walubd 0 3 3 Hicks 2 3 7 Sonoma St. 4 5 Mendoza 1 0 2 Grahm 1 4 6 Chico St. 3 6 .8:00 TUES. • DAl'lNG GArvIE. WI SIGMA KAPPA Weststeyn I 0 2 Ferrrel 7 0 19 CSUHayward 2 7 Levering 0 0 0 Zeyen 8 0 17 Notre Dame I 8 .. 7:30 WED. ~ WINTER IJDQ • WI LITTLE SISTERS Layher 6 1 13 Brown 8 1 17 Totills· 31 14 78 Totals 40 15 108 . ,I Women's NCAC basketball .. 8:00 . TlIURS .• LIVE nAND • LIQUID PICNIC standings " : , ! Chico State (89) Iwn W L .9:00 PRJ. • SEfYll .. FORfvlAL • ( INVITE ONLY) ; CSU Stanislaus 8 I : I Name fg ft tp Chico Sta~ (68) Williams 4 0 9 UCDavis 8 1 I Humboldt St. President us Name fg ft tp Grundy 2 0 5 6 3 R It Chajrma.n ! CSUHayward Flowers 0 0 0 Udy 3 2 8 5 4 [Jill Mitchell Ed Fenloll Zimmerq{an 0 0 0 Gleason 5 2 15 Chico St. 4 5 Sonoma St. 89'1-0763 89<1-3'135 Pitts 2 25 Condon 4 0 11 3 6 i :10 SF State 2 7 505 "V. 5th Street Taylor i 0 0 0 Christian 1 0 2 Nou'e Dame 9 Vossler I 0 2 Huffer 1 0 2 o f\t the corner of 5th & Chestnut Puente' 8 I 17 Stevenson 3 1 7 Sports Challenge Answer Hous~n 4 0 to Fowler 3 I 7 ..-.... F ASl-rH~'\S\, MAHI:Er None. Otis Birdsong wa.~ the last fleer/Wine 3 2 8 Greene 5 I 11 II~ Kings' player to play in the all­ -Ilut. [)eli I.< (jroce[\' 2 2 6 Hogan 6 0 12 star game. The Kings were in (,45 w. :ith 51. 28 315-5920 7 68 Totals 31 7 89 Kansas City that year (1981). ~~1r1. ' ". ;.l, '. I' ~'. i. : .•";.. I ..... •... 10... ~ pressure," Brett said. Although essentially Combining a sales package of works two jobs, he is only paid for continued from page 13 program, success, and academics, one. He not only coaches a . . - Chico State remains more than just a successful team at a non-scholarship of at least 3.0. desirable school to attend. It is level,. he works as a campusl "We feel like we're doing quite- considered' the only true college community liaison in public relation well, especially when the workouts town in California with 85 percent of roles. become more demanding and the students living within a two-mile This year coach Armand Brett midterms and finals' add to the radius of campus, Brett said. has his work cut out for him. .860 East Ave. . I!!!.. et; • 6020 Clark Rd. • 690 Mangrove Ave. /J~~ PARADISE .:i , r------~------~-~---, • 1016 W. Sacramento(7'~J .2600 Oro Dam Blvd . l:i·a,i:<~::'::~~(I®·~.,.Uj a~ .. ~~2P ITe HER,S CHICO . tfoe -v OROVILLE jl~~!P(?d? <7' Cragmont .5 or i .9~ will c~ po"~"'n-·········"~'·'t Soft Drinks ~1fLr"1, lffi···\ .A,r . Assorted Flavors, Including Diet Lite, With NutraSweet, FULL LU:N!·£.,~~: . ENU ~ 6-12 oz. Cans

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By HEATHER HACKING Staff Writer Body-Wise The spirit of the 1960s may have diminishect. but the current student body has been heavily influenced by the barefooted. pot-smoking, Hair today, clogging the society·shirking Woodstock generation. bathtub drain tomorrow At least that is what some Chico State University student leaders think. They predict that the 1990s By GINA WILSON will show a rise in student Staff Writer involvement, ending more than a decade of indifference and cynicism It's sort of like the satellite dish in front of Siskiyou Hall - following the close of the Vietnam :~. gleaming and smooth. The only difference is it's starting at the crowns War. of 40 percent of the male heads at Chico State University. It·s called These leaders think student ~ ,.~,. .. " .. , -." ,.. \..... male panem balding and. so far. scientists have no cure. Treatment. groups are accelerating efforts to ...... however. is available. bring about a new consciousness, but f; Normal hair loss ?Ccurs at the rate of about 100 hairs a day in both none of them quite expect a total I .' men and women. Hair growth and hair loss is all part of a natural cycle. resurgence of a new generation of At any given time. about 80 to 90 percent of all the hair on the rebels. head is growing. The rest is in what is called the resting stage. At this "We are seeing an increase in point, the hair in the follicle ceases to grow and shrivels into a bulb. student organizations from 1980 to A~ter about 3~ to 60 days. the hair will shed. TIlese are called telogen now." said Rick Rees, associate h~rs. accountmg for 10 to 20 per.:ent of an approximately 100.000 total director of student activities. Rees ham. said the newly formed campus ':' ' , ,.~ ... ::. OK, so that's a nonnal head of hair-how about a balding head? groups represent a new phenomenon First of nIl, men have been concerned about gradual hair loss for Photo from Orion archives in the student culture.· 1970 protesters confront police near the old Student Health Services building on the Chico State campus hun~~ of years. And for every cosmetically ailing male. there's been , "I see a change," Rees said. "I a gnnmng. sympathetic, suede-shoed salesmen with a bottle of Miracle see more students thinking and recruiting on campus.) Follicle for the low, low price of - well. you get the idea. The truth is, no over-the-counter topical solution is capable of talking about issues like the "I think we all have the same preventing hair loss or rejuvenating ilb growth. And plenty of fraudulent environment." idea. which is a better America" products over the years have claimed just that New interest in activist groups said Tim Rider, a senior physic~ Male pattern balding is genetic, plain and simple. Look at mom's is evident by the formation of many science major and a past chair of the dad and his dad and that's a fairly reliable idea of what may happen to new campus groups, including the Republican Club. "They (the PSU) all those strands in the future. Balding, however, won't happen over Student Greens. Coalition for Racial are working for what they !iee would night It's a gradual metamorphosis that usually starts at age 18 and Unity, the Chico State Earth Day be a better America. We are working continues in varying degrees throughout the rcmainder of a man's life. Project, Campus Coalition for for what we see would be a beller What .act~a1ly triggers the hair follicles to die is still a genetic Choice. General Union of Palestine America," mystery. SCientists do know, however, that certain characteristics sur­ Students and the Progressive Student Compared with the frenetic round the: dead folIicl~. Sebaceous glands, or oil glands, run adjacent to Union. atmosphere of the 1960s. when each folhcle. These Oils produce a protective for the skin and scalp. Re­ Rees said most groups still , activislS sought to tear down the search has shown that many more of these glands are present in balding revolve around academic or career system. most groups agree that men. organizations, but he has seen a rise studems in the 1990s will be more " Another <;orrelation was made between certain proteins present in in ethnic, religious, and political willing to work within the existing the follicle and the degree of baldness. Normally, a balanced ratio of . J~!2UDs._Rees said ~gBLJ_Q_e tWfpl djfferent. proteins-'arc pte&ebb·at>lnc"1Ihaft-oftthe 'hair.-In' bald men;"" ·... De~t'ic~n(f'tepllb1lC:lncrubs· to this ratio is no longer balanced, but is about 2-to-1. tend to lose members banquet for El Salvador and said Homer Metcalf, a professor of at Chico is becoming the model for few more environmental problems to function, stress, and traction, such as pulling on braids and ponytails. has invited a pro-CIA speaker to sociology, "but you have got to have the state," Metcalf said. referring to worry about. But we are definitely CM all result in hair loss. Chico this semester. (The PSU held a an incident first." last October's A.S.-sponsored more interested in becoming more The most inexpensive "solution" is to deal with it. rally in November prostesting CIA Metcalf said campus activism conference on racism, which involved." Chico State fraternity strives to bring down cultural barriers . . was founded by 15 men in Spring references in local high schools. The studies students were extremely Her students made it clear that The books donated by Chico By KAREN THAYER Semester 1987. Since then it has tried third goal was the eventual increase generous with their book donations no Hispanic cultural materials were State students include Bario Boy, by Staff Writer to sponsor programs which promote in enrollment of Hispanics in higher and we couldn'l have done it without available in local towns where the Emesto Galarza; Poello, by Jose Latino and Chicano culture and education. lhelll." population was largely Hispanic. Anlonio Villarreal; and Famous The; men o~ Gamma Zeta Alpha academic excellence. Sigilla said Gamma Zeta "Books will last forever," said "For most of these students Oliver Town, by Danny Santiago. are not bookworms, and they are not "Saturday Scholars" is D Alpha's book drive will continue as Sigala, a junior organizational Spanish was their first language." Both Sigala and Ott said the collaborating to start a new program that helps Hisplmic high a semi-annual event. communication major. Ott said. "They need these books." major constraint which chokes local bookmobile route via ChIco State school students uncover college "There is a real lack of "The number of students who Ott tried to think of a way she high school libraries is a lack of University. opportunities, discover financial aid educational materials for Hispanics will benefit can never truly be could help and thought of the funding. They' are, however. concerned and cope with social and identity available at most high school determined," Sigala said. fmterni ty • "Funds are so tight that libraries about the laCk of Latino and Chicano problems," Sigala said. libraries, including ours," said Cathy don't have enough money to materials in local high school The five-year "Saturday Small, the Gridley High School purchase new books," Ott said. libraries. t . "There is no room to experiment Scholars" progmm was cut because This cOllh~rn prompted the librarian. of a lack of funds, but Gummu Zeta "We have a large Hispanic 'If nobody attempts to make a change, with new books that might be fraternity to convince students in a Alpha still continued to run olher population that is not represented at beneficia!." Chicano studies class at Chico Stnte change won't happen.' presentations for high school all in our library," Small said. Sigala said Hispanic programs to donate their textbooks to local Nicolas Sigala students through last semester. "The books can be used to are looked upon as all "added extra" area high schools father than sell "Fraternity members become supplement the Spanish Enrichment member of Gamma Zeta Alpha when they should be the nonn in an them back to the Associnted role models," Sigala said. "Programs Progrnm we started last fall," Small urea made up mostly of Hispanic Students Bookstore' during finals students."Uke most of my fraternity like 'Saturday Scholars' gives high added. week last December. brothers, I am a first generation school students friends at Chico Stale Nicolas Sigala, vice president Gamma Zeta Alpha member Gus Corinna Ott," a bilingual and She knew Gamma Zeta Alpha college altcnder in my family," and lets them know that they can be " I of Gamma Zeta Alpha, said the" 42- Camacho organized the book drive. members from her studies at the Sigala said. successful in college. The students member Hispanic educational Camacho, a senior organizational multicultural graduate student at Chico State, was first to point out the university, and relayed, her book "There is low repJ'esentation of love it." fraternity was motiv~ted by ~hree communication major, said the "When I went to high school, fraternity's effort will help enrich need for the books. donation idea to them. Latinos in higher education and one 1 ' goals to successfully gather about .50 of our fraternity's goals is to change beneficiJlI programs such as the book books, worth $600, fordonatlori. five local high school libraries In Ott was tcaching a night cluss at "We nre settIng lin example for local high school administrators by that," Sigala said. "If nobody drive and 'S"turday" Scholars' '. The first goal was the pursuit of Coming, Gridley, Orland, Hamilton Butte Community College for high school students trying· to graduate showing them .what books will rClIlIy attempts to mllke a change, change weren't avai!"ble," Siga!" soid. "I academic excellence. The second City and Yuba City. consider myself lucky to. have made early or in need of some extfll help to be beneficio. in the classroom," won't happen." : i . was 'increase the "availability of "It was a campus and community 'to Sigala sold. Sigala said Gamma Zeta Alpho It to college without assistance." Latino and Chicano cultural affair," Camacho said. "The Chicano meet graduation requirements.

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The Orion· February 7,1990 Page 20 Chico Earth Day is on its way

By ANGI CHRISTENSEN students are inundated with flyers Back Page Editor and coupons) thut GAC set up n table outside the Acker and Shurmer Gym "Envirorunentally responsible" registrntion areas and provided was a buzz phrase in the late 19805. recycling bins for different colored It is even more so now. Awareness paper, which would normally be of environmental problems is up, wasted. GAC has also set up attitudes are changing and everyone recycling receptacles around cwnpus are getting into the act. Even to make it easier for students to bureacracies. participate in recycling efforts. As the 19905 were proclaimed "This is ubout changing the "Decade of the Environment" by behavior - trying to get people to the Earth Day 1990 Project, the print on both sides of the paper, Associated Students was deciding to being more conscious of all the launch its own effort to make Chico paper they use," said A.S. Vice State University a more President Matt Petersen. "environmentally conscious" Petersen said the A.S. would campus. like to see the university, which has The A.S. is also working in no official recycling policy at this conjunction with the national Earth time, follow the A.S. in its Day 1990 Project. The A.S. conservation and recycling efforts. Government Affairs Committee "What we want to do is focus on adopted a resolution designating recycling paper and promote the use April 22, 1990, as Earth Day at of recycled paper," Petersen said. Chico State. "We'd even like to look into the Mark Stemen of the Chico State Last fall, the Wildcat "By removing polystyrene foam feasibility of a campus recycling BICYCLE/AUTO E.1rth Day Project said pre~entations, Enterprises Committee began from our businesses, the A.S. has center," Petersen said. "There is an seminars and the Endangered looking into ways to minimize its taken a big step in pr.:serving the incredible amount of paper being ACCIDENT CLAIMS Species Fair will take place the week waste products. Eliminating the use environment for future generations," generated here." Stemen estimated There is no charge!o discuss your legal rights in any of April 21 - 28 to commemorate the of polystyrene foam in its fcod said Doug MacMillian, cbair of the that this university alone uses 18 situation where you may have suffered injury or 20th anniversary of the first Earth services was one option. WECo million sheets of paper a year. damage. For a free consulation con tact: Day. Guy Mills, a member of WEC, "Because of the substitution of The A.S. Bookstore has set up n The Chico State Earth Day said polystyrene foam was a "hot paper cups our businesses may program to reuse the bags customers BARRY M. MEYERS Project is holding weekly planning issue" because there was actually incur a small loss," often toss aside once they're out the sessions to coordinate the April considerable debate over the MacMillian said. "However, door by placing bins where Attorney at Law and Conselor activities, which will include a rally economic benefits vs. environmental socially responsible decisions must customers can deposit unwanted 893-1149 and a community-wide march from concerns in using the material. encompass more than profit-and. bags. 555 East Avenue • the campus to the downtown city Alternatives to polystyrene loss criteria." Other A.S. businesses are plaza. foam products cost more, Mills said, The food services are also getting into the environmental effort Events nre also being held and there was the question of who encouraging thdr customers to as well. A.S. Programming said that during the semester to heighten would absorb the added cost of a conserve, rather than recycle, in the future, recyclable nluminum awareness before Earth Day 1990 change. products. cans or other materials may be actually arrivC5. "A lot of people were upset Lnst semester WEC provided accepted in lieu of an admission fee The university is in the midst of because it took 50 long to get fr-;:e reusable plastic mugs to to its events. an audit sponsored by the UCLA resolved," Mills said, "but, as in any students during finals' week study Petersen said the A.S. is looking arm of the Earth Day Project to business, you can't just go out and hall hours in the Bell Memorial for ways to involve students determine where the campus needs make a rash decision. It's not good Union in order to cut down on the individually and at the group level. to improve its conservation efforts. for the A.S. or the students (to do use of polystyrene foam and other "We want to take care of business at Chico State geography students will that) on any issue." throwaway containers. home and get people to recycle be conducting the study and the "We wanted to resolve the issue Currently WEC is offering the within our own operations," I ..... ~~":::, I results are cxpected to be released on - so management was sent out to "Frugal FiIlup," a cup of coffee for Petersen said. '"';<'!''::;'~i;;~-;:~RUn....r'''OUPON .r..::..- S.' '''-.,' , ..~~~ I or before Earth Day. look at all possible alternatives," 35 cents if the customer brings his or "As students, our education l ~-;;::::':. .'~ :::~"" :.;;m:!"~':hr:::l"""'l~ Different departments in the Mills said. her own mug. must e~tend be"yond business, arts Il~~rlll!~ $ij.qIr~I~Qi S~: E AT MEMBER PRICES I A.S. are also doing their part to WEC examined ways it could The A.S. is also in the midst of' and SCIences, MacMillian said. I V:::"Tt'···~ ".ff .. ~~,~,i...,:{'-rwr.,,)'(";,:"ll I preserve the environment and make be more environmentally conscious its own recycling campaign. So "We are the leaders of tomorrow. It I fl:\~ l[ U\ jl 'rl!8.<~~~~.T.' CHICO • 891-1713 I i.t easier for students to become more and finally resolved to eliminate the much paper is thrown away after the is our duty to insure environmental 1,.. i9~~.:li0~!~I;:O)lEN'T(}~RVE YOU EVERYDAY ')-7 I environmentally responsible. UIiC of polystyrene foam. rar.!=!!!L!~lI~~j~~n~~~::J~lle~ __ aIKlJQCLal awNCQCSs." , ~ CI11CO NAI1JIW. rOODS I - ... =~--...... ·""""'''''''''''""n'"-···· \. I .... '-"" .' .'c.' r------. ...' limit 1 C • per customer, offer expires 3/1/90 I Longtime teachers leave $65,000 to university '~--;;-- ______J I HELP WANTED : By MIKE BENDEL property worth $1.3 million. the university. the recipient or recipients of the I WORK STUDY I Staff Writer "Whatever the house sells for Both Luella and Lloyd Madsen award should already be attending I (EXPERIENCE PREFERRED) I after the closing costs will be the full were longtime teachers at Chico Chico State, and that they should I STUDENTS NEEDED FOR THESE HOURS:. As a young girl shortly after amount that we'll have in the High School. Luella Madsen taught be in good academic standing," SAT. 8:30 -1:30, ':30 ·7:30 I SUN. 4:30 • 7:30 I endowment," said Dr. Dan Hefner, home economics at Chico High for Hefner said. I the tum of the century, Luella ruES. 11:30· 7:30 I Hopton Madsen was encouraged dean of the College of Agriculture 32 years. Lloyd Madsen taught Hefner added that according I . THURS. 4:30· 7:30 by her uncle to invest small and Home Economics. physical education and coached to her will, Madsen wanted the I PLEASE PICKUP AN APPLICATION AT: I C11ICO NhtUML mons I amounts of money in stocks. "In an endowment we can only Chico High's varsity football team winner to be a native of Butte I III "III III II 111111111 III . Now, some 80 years later, spend up to 5 percent of the principle for 17 years. County. If no deserving student LI ______818 Main St, , Chico· 891-1713: ~~ ___ ~I what started off small has turned annually," Hefner said. "If the house "They were always very from Butte County applies for the out big for students in Chico sells for $60,000, then we'll have generous," the Rev. Wendell Pew award, then a recipient should be State University's College of about $3,000 per year to give to the said. The Madsens were church chosen from an adjacent county. • ·COUPON. Agriculture and Home students." members at the Rev. Pew's First The Madsen award is one of r-­ Economics. He said that the sale proceeds Christian Church, which also nine scholarships offered by the --, Madsen donated close to $1 will go to the Luella Hopton Madsen received a donation from Madsen. College of Agriculture and Home million to charitable Scholarship Fund. Hefner said the Madsen award Economics. organizations in her will, The Madsens had no children was $1,500 greater than the next To be considered for anyone I including a Chico house and chose: to leave their financial largest scholarship offered by the of them, a student must tum in an appraised at $65,000 which when assets to close friends and home economics department. application to the Agriculture and sold will benefit the school of organizations like Shriner's Hospital Madsen's donation will allow a Home Economics office. I Home Economics. in San Franciso and the Chico SCholarship committee to give Applications for the new Luella Madsen died early Unified School District. annual scholarship awards to Chico. scholarship will be available next last year at age 95, and through Lloyd and Luella Madsen were State students pursuing a bachelor of: fall. The collegc's scholarship careful" investing she arid her not alumni of the university, but as sciences degree in Home, committee will decide whethcr to husb:md Lloyd, who died in Chico residents for over 30 years the Economics. award one large sum or a few 1988, accumulated stocks and couple felt a close connection with "The terms of the will state that smaller scholarships. I •••••••••••••••••• ~ • SunGear THE SUNGlASS Co. • I THE SUNGLASS CO. With This • IA .HACIINDA Coupon • M.~X J C A NR ES TA U R.fI N.T • I 2635 THE ESPLANADE ~ ~$4495 893-8270...... • •...... ' ...... ,.'. ~~ • • •• StrttW;1Je,.,.y{lJ~lquiri ••. · BAUSCH & LOMB : WAYFARER : ••••••••••••••••••• Expiration Date: March 4. 1990 • ·.$·yni!Q.y;pI;Uiji:!t • • Laura Biagiotti • • : ~ ~ ," With This : M GARaavus·· • "'" Coupon • • Atf- 54495, • • ~ I • ~ ($j~U;.~U,' CA«:-V • LARGE • AvailablcAI: NorlhValleyPliza • METAL • ..______Cblco Man (formerly City SlInalass) .. • nvA\ 'IA"OR ~p ExplrationDate:March4,1990 •• • •••••••••••••••• The Orion - February 7, 1990 Page 21 Plan ahead of time for spring events LEARN ABOUT LAW SCHOOL I nformational Meeting and Admissions Fair AD Orion guide to what's happening in Chico and on campus Wednesday, February 14, 1990 i , '; Time: 6:00p.m. - 8:30 p.m. By PETER GAYIN Women's Volleyball Team and the last cleanup. at the One Mile Recreation Area in Place: HOTEL EL RANCHO Staff Writer Canadian National Team will clash Bidwell Park. The Fun Run starts at 8 The Chic'o Bodybuilding at 7 p.m. in Acker Gym. Tickets are a.m, the Kids' Run at 11:15 a.m. All Championship will also be held on 1029 West Capitol Avtlllle 'Jump into the new semester by $5 for children and Chico State racers will receive a T-shirt. April 7. The event, in Laxson U'est Sacramellto, CA getting .involved with some of the students, $8 for general admission, Registration is $13 before Feb. 24 . Auditorium, should last all day. Locatioll: Forest Hills Room diverse activities planned for the and $15 for floor seats. This is an and $15 after. For more information Check with the University Box spring.' excellent opportunity to see how contact Heet Feet at 345-1000. Office at 895-5791 for tickets and An open tiiSCIISS;01l allows YOIl to talk to ,Ire- law school r("cntjlcrs If', you keep missing events exciting VOlleyball can be. If running marathons isn't your specific competition times. arid pick up app/iw/ion forms "",//i/"rt/rll'" Orl rl/t:ir schools. because you learn about them too On Feb. 17, the 8th Annual specialty, how about a dance On April 22, Earth Day kicks late, this, spotlight on some of the Almond DIossom Run begins at marathon. Give Peace a Dance!, a off Environmental Week. This is PARTICIPATING LAW SCHOOLS: All participating law .schoIJ's art' al'pr()\'('d hy 11,(, Amt"rica" Detr Association more interesting activities going on Durham High School at 10 a.m. la-hour dance marathon to support the 20th anniversary of the original CaUforniJJ W.,.tcrn WUlamell. UnI,erslty in Chico should be a big help. There are 5k and 10k races and a 5k world peace, is also cn March 3 at the Earth Day, and events arc scheduled Golden Gate Ullh'erslty or Snn DIego Pop'ular annual events are walk on an out-and-back course. The Wall St. Center. The dancing starts all week long to mise environmental GonlJllrU University University or Snn Frallcisco included here and also some new cost is $10 if you register early, and at 4 p.m. For further details, call the awareness. Keep your eyes open for Lewis and CiJJrk CoUege Santa C1un Unh'erslty Pepperdlne Mittler CoUege events that promise to be crowd $12 the day of the race. A Chico Peace Center at 893-9078. event flyers and scheduled speakers. O,}cn 10 011 .tfuJt'tfls anti tll"n",i of collt'gt's and ulI;\'trsili('s in tltis ar('Q. pleasers. Plan for them ahead of time commemorative T-shirt is included On March 8, Ann Simonton, a Eanh Week ends with the II th - there should be something for in the fee. For more information former Sports Illustrated swimsuit Annual Endangered Species Fair, everyone. contact Heet Feet at 345·1000. model, will present a lecture, "Sex, on April 28. There will be displays, The Mighty Lemon Drops will Power and the Media: Rethinking the and booths, music, dancing, games FEBRUARY be playing with Ocean Blue at 8 Myths of America's Dream Girl." and an art show. The Fair will be at WANTED CAVE kicks off February by p.m. in the BMU Garden on Ft:b. 24. The talk starts at 8 p.m. in the BMU Cedar Grove in Bidwell Park from 9 Teacher Candidates offering;a free tax service, These two popular bands will Garden Cafe. The lecture is part of a.m. to 4 p.m. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, pack people in, so get there early. National Women's History Month, The annual International To Atlend beginning Monday and running Tickets are $8 for students and $12 and is free to Chico State students. Festival will also be on April 28. TULARE - Kings County through April 6. Accounting and for general admission. Tickets are $3 for general audience. The festival will celebrate ethnic management students will be Frank Olivier, juggler Marley's Ghost, an eclectic diversity on campus and will be on Teacher available to help students prepare extmordinaire, will climb aboard his band, will playa diverse set of music the lawn in frunt of Kendall Hall. Be Recruiting Fair their tax forms. For more 6-foot unicycle and attempt to juggle from gospel and reggae to rock 'n' there to try the great food. February 23, 3 p.m. -8 p.m. information contact CAVE at 895- such unhealthy objects as machetes roll on March 17 at the Wall St. The Rocky Horror Picture 5817. and flaming torches, while keeping Center. Last time they played the Show will be shown at dusk the next February 24, 9 a.m. -2 p.m. The Butte Environmental the audience in stictches - with band turned the place into a giant day, outside the BMU on the Quad Vi5allias Convention Center Council is putting on its annual laughter. Larry Heinz at Wall St. dance fiesta. The music starts at 9:30 as pan of the Spring Film Series. Environmental Banquet, catered Center for the Arts says this p.m. and admission is $6. This is a cult classic and a Chico 303 East Acequia by the Kramore Inn, at the Chico performance is too good to miss. The Philip Agee, an ex-CIA agent State tradition. Don't miss it - and Visallias/ CA Area Recreation District show starts at 8 p.m. on Feb. 24 at once exiled from the United States don't forget to bring a squirt gun.. For more information (all (aher 5) Community Center at 6 p.m. on Feb. Wall St. Center and tickets are $6. for 16 years for "subversiveness" and Tickets are $1 for Chico State 15. Steven Layman, an omothologist Once again Danny Dent and an outspoken critic of the CIA, will students and $3 for general Glen Lewis admission. from the University of California, his Two Fisted Art Attack will give a lecture in the BMU .Garden Hypnotist Bruce McDonald (209) 733 - 6306 Berkeley, will be the guest speaker. amaze the audience with a Cafe on March 28. If you are will not put anyone to sleep - Layman will discuss the spotted owl particularly unusual combination of interested, jus~ show up because unless he wants to. His act relies on . controversy. This is a well attended art and music. This performance is admission is free to Chico State audience participation, so bring an .------______-. event so get the $15 tickets early part of the Backstage Series and students. Tickets are $3 for general open mind. The performance on from the BEC. starts at 8 p.m. on Feb. 28, in the audience. May 2 is part of the A.S. Yolanda King, daughter of BMU Garden Cafe. Ticket prices are Programming's Backstage Series Give ner Somet~i~g 1b Go Along slain civil rights leader Martin $1 for Chico State students and $3 APRIL and begins at 8 p.m. in the BMU Luther King Jr., will also be for general admission. April is sure to be a busy month Garden Cafe. lecturing on Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in in Chico. Be prepared to be Witll Tltat lis,Day. Acker Gym as part of Black History MARCH bombarded with things to do. On Month. Tickets are $2 for students The Bidwell Classic Half April 7, the Bidwell Park Spring MAY and $5 for general audience, and are Marathon is March's first big event. Clellnup starts at 9 a.m. The cleanup Gel prepared - Rancho Chico ' available at the University Box It takes place March 3. There is a is organized by BEC and starts at the Days starts on May 5. Afterthat, it's Office or at the door. three mile Fun Run and a half-mile Chico Creek Nature Center. More a short ride to the end of the· The next day the U.S, Olympic Kids' Run. The mce begins at 9 a.m. than 1,000 people participated at the semester.

Here's the part of a fur coat most people ROLLER SKATING never see. THURS. NIGHTS 9:00-11:00pm

F'!atures adult contemporary rock and soul music. Admission $1.75 with student body card. Skate rental $1.25. s~ate ca\ . 343·1611 HWY.99 & E. PARK AVE. MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER TO BE ADMln"ED

BLUES LINE AND FRIENDS This cal, caught in an iIIcgall)' SCllr.lP wilhin cily 'IimilS, did nQI surl'il'c, Fuund wilh a Tllis r.lccoon is caughl in a "din hank sel" of a sled·law shredded paw and in greal pain, il had 10 bc eUlhanalizcd, Ir.Ip; Ihesc sclS leal'c duzens of animals dangling by Ihelr Thursday February 81b Ir.IPPl!d limbs, in Sl'Vcre Ir.lUma. hemorrhaging, alld dying, 8:30 p.m. It's not a pretty Sight. When a steel·jaw irnp is the nation. But we need your help to achieve the . triggered, the heavy steel jaws snap shut with such strong, unified voice it will take to end the use of this ,i furce that efforts to escape tear flesh and muscle, barbaric. device. If you oppose this cruelty to fur D.N.Z. crush bone, and leave animals in such intense pain animals for the sake of vanity, support an ena to the and terror that many chew off t~eir paws trying to usc of the steel·jaw trap. In this day and age, peo­ SOUL, DANCE MUSIC escape. , . . ple Ilhould be allhamed to wear fur, Many trapper.. fail to check their 1t"JpS promptly, Friday & Saturday ·Ieaving animals in agony for days, often succumbing ------Stop the Cruelty and Shame of Tr.lpping, to starv.llion, freezing, or predators. February 9th and 10th For more information' on how you can save fur The steel·jaw trap has been banned In at least 67 animals and our pets from such cruelty, write: 9 p.m. countries. But in recent years, American fur tr:lppers . ihave used ,the trap to net most of the 17 million fur , animals trapped annually. Another 5 million "non· The Humane Society .; target'·' animals, Including pets, become victims each .. year. This Is a shameful waste of anim;ll life. of the United States· The Humane Society of the United St.lles is work­ 2100 L Sttect, NW, Dcpt. CN, Washington, DC 20037. THE DYNATONES Whether You Want To Boogaloo, Twist & Shout, Get Funky Ing to abolish' the usc of the steel·jaw trap throug~\Out Namc ______or Get Down, The Dynatones Deliver! Don't Miss This Show Address "______A CAMPAIGN OY WSPA SUn ..." fibrilII', 11 til It 8 p.m. $8 It thlllall' f'ijrLR City------State ___ Zip ____ 229 BROADWAY, DOWNTOWN, 893·0221

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TheOrlon· February 7, 1990 Page 23 CLASSIFIED

To Downtown Dave Brown: EKFall89, HELP WANTED Plucerville or bust... rainstorms, · . . Gamma Phi Alison: Zebra. Let's go play some golf down Get fired up, your initiation is almost Get excited, it's Inspiration WeekI Have · . . Jeopardy, toilet paper... peachjel1y, l'mglad we workedevery!hing out. fun girls, you're almost there and we're all Looking for a fraternity, sorority or in Long Beach at Bldwell Park. here! I can't Witit. Hllve fun !his week. lost in Truckee. tacos, dogs, PIISS it No more arguments, fighting, dogs, Lots of love and kisses and behind you! student orglUlization that would like to on, killer chick, Karl bums bugs ... It will all make sense in the eud. visors, brothers, craft stores, or many beers in about 40 days. Love in Gamma Phi, Love, EK Actives make $500- $1000 for a one week on­ Gumma Phi Pledge Retreat '90. chocolate. Wait - keep the visors campus marketing project. Must be Julie Kellie Thanks for II great time, A Gamma and brothers!! EKMolly Mc, orglUlized IUld hardworking. ClIil Becky Phi Pledge Love ya, "Goober" Squaw, Boreal, Busboy, sun, heer, snacks or Myra at (800) 592-2121. LISA TORNEY: To The Men of Phi Kappa Tau, So what? Are you 21 on the We would like to thllnk you for your for the slopes, Siberia, and even Randy Lambda Lambda Lambda, Fall '89 - Sp "90 Sig Sweethearts, Travisl Who could have asked for a better National Mktg. firm seeks mnture student 12thorl20nthe2lst? Watch incredible courtesy, anention, Ilnd "We are the champions my friends. Hang in there girls. The time has trip! Thanks. to manage on-campus promotions for out bars of Chico- Homey welcome we received at your group We'Ukeeponstudyin' 'till the end." come to become DeltliAlpha. Look Your Big Sis, Marto topcomplUlies this school year. Flexible Tomey's finally 21!!! Watch meeting. Real1y,!hat was too close-- Better to the north for guidance for !here P.S. Have Fun this week. it's almost over! hours with earning potential to $2S00.00 out on the 16th Tahoe-here we Thanks again, Merideth & Amy luck next year. ThnnksfortheBBQ. you will find the Sphinx. Good come! per semester. Must be organi7.cd, hard Love, luck. We loveya! The Chico State Interfraternity Council OKTHenry, working and money motivated. Call OmegaMu The Kid, The Champ, Air LIlIl)' Happy 22nd birthday tomorrow!! You are Gina or Myra 1-800-592-2121. Bob3 would like to invite everyone to the P.S. We'll dance with you COOL P.S. Don't Icuhose Spiders eat first annual "IFC Rush Dancc" a babe, IUld I love you very much! I nerds lUlytime. Da do run run run, To the Zeta Tau Alphll Sp. '90 that Cockroach!!! featuring Chico's hOliest dance band, AGO Pledge Julie ATIENT!ON: EXCELLENT INCOME Da do run run! pledge class, FOR HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. RAY BANN & THE SHADES. We are so proud to have you all in Pi Beta Phi: This Saturday from 7-lOpm in BMU New DZ initiates, INFO. CALL 504-646-1700 DEPT. To Dean, our sisterhood. Thanks for coming to our newly 108. RetreshmenlS, great music, fun congratulations Sigma class, we did it!! I LOVE YOU. Congratulations! refurbished Chateau Ie people, Don't miss it!! love you guys. DEANNA MARTIN: ATIENT10N- GOVERNMENT JOBS! Janelle Thanks for every!hing, you're !he best big $14,755-$69,640 Year. Now Hiring. Horseman for some keg nectar PIGGY, on the porch. We enjoyed your To the actives who trllined IUld got us sis. This area. For Listings (1) 518-459- To EK Pledges, Lord Vinton, what in the hell? Just Lisa Mc 3611 Ext F2909AA. company, and we should where we are today! We love you Good luck with inspiration week. remember what Pierre says!! definitely do it again soon! Christine and Carrie. We're looking forward to our annual Rich AXE Love, the Pledge Class of 1989. EK Pledge Class POSITION IMMEDIATELY available. Roman lid venture wi!h you next I just want to say thank you to all my The Cal ifomia State Student Association · . . Thursday. Dresswarmly,it':;gonna To my cool Sigma Kappa little sister AGD Karen.Mom Gamma Phi Beta Pledges, wonderful sisters for a great semester. is looking for a full-time Collective be very interesting. Cathy Taughinbaugh: Soon to be Gamma Phi Belli Actives!! We're almost thcre and we've never been Bargaining Director to work in its Long Thanks for all your love. Good OKT I hope you have a great week. And Heres to a killer Inspiration Week you stronger! Looking forward to future active Beach Office. Application deadline Feb. luck with the nursing program, I hope you have a great birthday on I know you will do well. Killer, Cool, Smiling, Spirited Chicks!! days together! 21, 1990. For more info. contact CSSA To my AX Sisters, February 9th. Keep up the good Love· Your Kid Monique Noelle Love You All, Molly Mcbutter Representative Jeff Zerwekh in !he You guys were the greatest this work! Associated Students office 895-5701 weekend, I apologize for being Love, Julie To Michelle and Cathy: PLACERVILLE OR BUST!! Delta Psi Delta Brothers, grumpy. Debbie C & Amy P., · . Best wishes for this year and Thanks for a great retreat TIIIlUIlY. get ready for the best kick-off fo all. 4 Awesomcjobgirls! Pam G., You . FOR RENT Beta Kappa would like to say Happy definite good times next year­ Love, !he Gamma Phi Beta Pledges. bands, many bllbes, lots of Kegs! Let's arc doing an excellent job, thanks Birthday to our January and understatement. If tha.t party hard beclluse it's a B-Day. for keeping me sane. Here's to an · . . February celebratces: Michelle roommate doesn't come- We BETA KAPPA BETA KAPPA Scooter upcoming awesome semester. I Roommates Needed! Share a 3 bd., 3 Hansen, Wendy Petersen, Mary have an extra bed! Either way, SPRING RUSH! February 12-17 bath home near campus. $2251 room. love you Fall 89. Meg, you're the Lighthouse and Janelle Silliman. right? I love you both! Call 893-3863 For Info Theta Chi, Call Michelle 342-1376. best. Have a great one girls. DROX DO THINGS THE CHICO WAY Your own rock n rollers, CULTURE · . Love, SHOCK take the Blue Max this friday . Bailey SERVICES Welcome back to Chico everyone! To the Alpha Gamms: ···HEY CHICO!··· night. It's kick-off first, then we rage wi!h Beta Kappa hopes that your Spring With the snow a' fallin. the RAY BANN & THE SHADES arc Ray Bann & The Shades and Culture Julie Curry, Amy Lalli, and Kristi 1990 semester is a successful one. tunes a' pump in, and the beer a' back from Lake Tahoe and ready to Shock!! WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR Wills, bongin. [t would've been a party! Catch !hem !his FridDy I1t the BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP You are the best roommates a girl Patti, dream to get snowed in wi!h Blue Max wi!h Culture Shock. Hey Theta Chi Brothers, TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS! ! ! could ever have! But why are the I haven't heard from you, call me. you. Until then, say hello to Dancing starts at 9:00 BE THERE! It's time for another family social! Be Objective: Fundraiser stairs on the outside? Are you You have to be the worst at quarters. every T.G. you scc. I'm sure ready to ROAM around the world this Commitment: Minimlli happy? As long IlS you're happy - Tyler's party. I never (you have). he'll remember you. To AGO Courtney Zoog, !hursday night with all your wild little Money: Raise $1,400 that's all the matters! 5 days 'til my Scott's Iil' bro, T.G. Ski Dogs Thank You for your support sister! a la vorte! Cost: Zero Investment 21st!; 9 'til Tahoe! Spiders arc Chris (1lS generic as that sounds) Prost! Hipahi pa, hulo! Tabia, hali ya Campus organizations, clubs, frats, good, they eat COCKROACHES! · . . When you mean business ... Here's to a wonderful friendship. moyo! Cheers!! sororities call OCMC: 1(800) 932- Love, Red Barn Roommate Apt. 1, Phi Chi Theta, the coed business your kid, Tma OX Lil Sisters 0528/1(800) 950-8472, ext. 10 Tomey Do you want me to be your & economics fraternity is Valentine? 6fL py!hon in the red · . . rccruiling n.'_c?"'''fl"!l.f'?~ 5~~.B~ G.D.l. Officers, ... . " . ,,_ .. _ . ·r "·PERFEOTPAINTS'·."'· ... ''',11" ,For D-day girl Kelly Anderson, snnkcbarn! ScoU;Slephan;Donnle; , "'Come· co our introductory ; If we survived last weekend, we can do Qulliity interior and exterior painting Remember, you look much younger Paul, Lloyd, Sheila, IUId Michelle meeting on Feb. 14 at 6p.m. in anylhing!I 11'5 going to be !he most and waterproofing services. Residential than you really are! Thanks for ohhhboy-whata3daybinge! One BMU 212 or call Helen (345- incredible semester yet! Hilng on! No and commercial- FREE ESTIMATES. taking me in, your II much nicer bonding talk down, many more to 4915) or Guy (342-4368) for more bonding with Tequila for me Student di~counts !! 345-8392 roommate than I deserve. Our que come. more information. though! · . . tu eres una mujer coquetla a neccs. I love you honey! G.D.I.P. Pam IN STICHES?-Tired of ripped seams, Yo se la verdad! Would you like The Barf Bag Body K.C,: · . . broken zippers, tom hems? For fast al­ chocolate or vanilla frosting on your Here's to the semester looking To the Boring Club, terations and custom made clo!hing at birthday bread'] Lloyd, up! there's a lot of time left to Good luck this semester! I Love You reasonable rates call Lori at 342-9649. Love, You kids get out of my BARF! make it the best. Thanks for Roomies; Ephers, Angie, lilly, and Ami Guess I better keep working out or being my best friend! 10. Where would I be without U? TYPINGI WORD PROCESSING-­ who knows what you'll do to me Monroe XOXO Luv, Hulica Reports, term papers, etc ..• No job is too Gamma Phi Pledge (soon to be next time. You owe me Big, if you P.S. Can't wait until the 26!h! large or small. $1.75 per double space new initiate) Angela Gav, knowwhatlmean-andyourmouth To all the Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi IUId page. Call Peggy at 894-3849. I am so proud of you Iil' sis! doesn't have to be open! Gamma Phi Ec[a Jen: everyone else who believed that Saturday's !he big day- be ready to Love - Your clean up woman Gocdluckthisweek! You'rea ridiculous story about Chip's speech BENDER CREATIONS--Reasonable rage Saturday night. I love you - · . . great little sis. last semester. Caroline, how could you rates. Call Marygail 891-5094. Typing homegirl. Hi Gordy, Shady, and Francois. Mich have believed it? As Sweeny would and Sewing. Love, Wi!h love, !he LOVE SHACK. say: "You're all Sigmll Alphll Phi Your awesome big sis, Michelle (SAPS). · . . A1TENTION: All Chico state non­ To !he Magnificent Seven of Zeta Beta Tau: The Davis road Brett and Chip. FOR SALE Gamma Phi len Spenccr, greeks. come to where we laugh nt evaluations and welcome any cool trip wasrad, next time we'l! get I'm really glad you are my little tht; BOllfShead then introduce DZ's Tara, Kerry, & Allison · . . cat. it's rush time &no organization Is It True You Can Buy Ieeps for $44 sister. I-Week is fun, so enjoy it. Chico to the "Wheel of Our sisterhood bonding on SlIturday through the U.S. Government? Get the Don't expect much artsy-craftsy. romps like T.G.s. Lil Sister rush is WIlS, in the immortal words of our soul now. Show up, you will never be Tragedy" facts today! Call 1-708-742-1142 Ext. Love your big sis, ZBT Steve brother James Brown: "Heh." We 9773-A Heather the same, "Whoa, what a rush". definitely had no usc for our distress To my roomie Wile: call. No doubt we hllve to do it again SONY "MEGABASS" DOUBLE · . . "To !he ladies ofALPHA GAMMA Beta Kappa Mary Mary, You've IIlmost made it! Be soon. CASSETI"E PORTABLE STEREO WI DELTA:" It figures you'd plan your birthday sure to have lots of fun !his Love in Delta Zetll, your DOUBLE AUTO REVERSE. PAID Your extreme beauty is only on kick-off. So what cute outfit will weeki We'll cclebrate this sister Annie $200. WILL SELL FOR $IOO{OBO. exceeded by your pleasant you wear for those fine boys this weekend. I'm so happy for 894-5427. time? Hilve a fantastic birthday, personalities & your desire for fun. PI KAPP Bill (Scratch), When it comes to a great social you! · . . cause now it'sourtum to make you Monroe Congratulations on initiation little bra! ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT party 'til you puke. we'l!say it ogain, "You're number Wear them with pride, you deserve SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, one." Your big sis Kelly, To RCD Retreat Rats: them Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus The Men of Tau and Tiffllny What a weekend! Cheetos, Your big bra, Woody Gamma Theta Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. Fruity Pebbles, Brownies and · . . A7060 Bettll Kllppa Tamie, Beer, gambling at the Hyatt, Alpha Chi, . Attention Women of Chico State: . . Good luck with the new semester. walking!hat3.510stin!hesnow. Best wishes towards your Spnng Rush, · As the new oYlners of "The Furniture: Studiocouch,backfoldsdown Let's make this one better than ever. Hey Roger, thank God for !he We arc looking forward in meeting Garden Terrace Apartments", or for bed $100. Newly refurbished couch So, to the good times we've had cop who took us home. Who your new-found pledges and getting Love BOllt, we would like to openly $100. Fllton frame $50. Full size mllttress IUId the mlUlY to come, God bless couldeverforget!he nevers who together on thursday nighL welcome and invite )'OU to come by nnd box spring $60. Washer{Dryer set AmericlI ... and the prostl could never ever keep their TIle brothers of Sigmll Nu and visit us. Guided tours will be $250 or make offer. Call Linda 343- Love your best friend, drinks full. Drink. Weekend . given by Mr. Barry Bierman & Mr. 6359. Kelly call ooh-uh!ooooh-uh!. Eddie, Craig Hill, by appointment only. • • • Awesome Ilnd outta control, I hope RUSH WEEK is as great as · . . Come and party with us in the For SlIle- 88 Hondll Elite Scooter wI Dcltll Siglohn D. whllt ocommiUee, let's do it! you've worked for, You really are !he newly designed siluna & jllcuzzi. basket. Moving- Must sell. Hardly been Now thllt you're here it's bound to Meredith best. I LOVE YOUI Happy Valentincs Sec Yllsoon! used, low, low mileage. $800 or best be an interesting semester! Son of P.S. lose did you puke? Seven Day. Yours, Jenny offer. CIlII Donnll 343-1654 or IClive like old times ... only better. · . . slippery, super, what? · . . messllge. Love, ZETA BETA TAU G.D.I. Officers The brotherhood has never . . . Suz Sister girl: We had a late start, · . . stronger. Rush ~cck is here and 27" Schwinn TEMPO RlicingBike grellt • • • Oh Doyl We IIctually lived to and got lost in the dllrk, condition. $250. Dilve 893-9376. Sigma Kappa Little Sis Noelle, keep that ZBT spirit high .. Let's but found the cabin on time. rush some more good guys. tell llbout this weekend! The • • • This is such Il fun week! I'm 50 Bonding we did, Mllrk and LIlIl)' "0" Man, secret b-day pliny, For Sale: Jcep of Rudeness. 36 inch excited for you to get initillted, YOIl Jaeggcr·bumps, Penguin laugh, Belongings were hid, .. tires, 6 Inch lift. Rolled twice, "Slight While drinking the entire time lire gonniliook so good in letters. WOMEN OF 700· IVY. ."A", FIRE! Marathon cocktuiling, cosmetic dllmllge". Sec Theta Chi Chuck We had sala. to drink, loVe, I MUST SAY YOU ALL DID AN damp eyes. Do you want me to Knlgh, Best offcr. Kim be yourvalcntlne?6 foot python and mU51nrd to eat, OUTSTANDING J08 ON YOUR The cucumbers wcre Ihe best. • • • DIET. 100 LBS. LOST (A CHI~O in the Red Smlke Born, For sile: Medium- sized microwllve, · . . There was dllncing on chllirs, Gator. RECORD?) IF I CAN SAY IT, I Rumblcs, male bonding. Lloyd­ . good condition, $50 or best offer. Call and tables thut fell, I'm gilid we're roomies. 1I0ve Ihat THINK SUSHI HAS BEEN ACTING is Ihrowilig up on your mote a Tracey lit 34S·9411 or leave messagc. Question-Who hilS the best chest? rabbil with the long Thllngl "Ban, A Ll'ITLE PSYCHO LATELY. sexulll response? Donny­ Whnt'sleft 10 SIlY, bUlto thllnk our • • • let me dry your eyes." I SIlW him, WHAT DO YOU FEED THAT whllt'smynllmc?l-Ioncy,whcre bUll didn'tscchim. Hllveyourerd do the memories end! We're Dave, for lelling ltS invftdc his home, A PERSONALS LITTLE BASTARD? great time wos had, by ~1I1 might Ildd, • • • lillY African myths lately? We will LOVE, off to i fllbulous slurt and wild have a blast this yearl time are ahead! You're Ihe Poor Svedal it'll never be the same! BUNGEE JUMPINO TMG Bere's to a great scmesler! 2 Jumps for $80 . Love ya, "Goober" • • • besll P.S, No more roomies from hc1l!1I Love, Susan KerrY 342·6624 LISA· How's Ihe SHARK'l • • • • • • • • • · . . • • • .. .. .,- :,.- .. _.. - ..... - ~',,,"" _ ...... ~ ' .. !.- '-': .• ' .. , .. . - .. -- ... • .. .. . -, .. - ~,...... - '...... , " .. - -'--: .. - ...... " - .. ' '~ .. . , . . . . . " .. - -.

The Orion - February 7, 1990 Page 24

-'.-, ~- , ~ ._-- ...... -.-...... ~' :.:~':': ;:':~'-:::'::. ~:':: •••••••••• >-••••• ~~ ..' , ••• • '. - > ...... -._ •• _ ••••• :,;-"""' ,; .... ' •• EDITORIAL - Proposal on Indian remains Letters to the Editor is commendable but vague AS bookstore has fair book pricing policy Dear Editor, sell their text. So instead of offering the first 35 half The Chico State Faculty Senate has evidence of family or tribal affiliation is rarely price ($3.65) and everyone else nothing (the book has While I am sure Professor Seaman is Sincerely no listed value for other canlpuses). we chose to offer followed the example set by such respected documented and cultural similarity can only concerned about student welfare (letter to the editor, all studenls $1.50. This is the fairest approach to amount to an educated guess made by an Orion Jan. 31), her comments are based on excess supply we are aware of. institutions as Stanford University and The misconceptions regarding our buyback and pricing anthropologist. As to the peeling off of stickers to find a lower Smithsonian in proposing a policy to address policies. price underneath, the original price of a book has lillie the requests of American Indians that the While making it easier to reclaim recent We strive to pay 50 percent (52 1/2 percent or no correlation to its current value. When we buy during buyback week) on as many books as possible. university's anthropology department return its burial remains, the proposed policy makes no books from students or used book companies, we This is evidenced by the $473,000 dollars paid out in usually pay 50 percent of the current new price, and collection of Indian burial remains to their provision for the more difficult situations December. However. common sense tells us to buy sell the book at 75 percent of the current new price. In descendants. involving older remains. only those books for which there is a demand. olher words, as the new price climbs, we pay the Keith Johnson, chair of the anthropology Faculty select the textbooks (righlly so) and student more and more for the book. The University's action shows an enrollment detennines the quantity we can expect to Seaman's letter leaves one with the impression appropriate sensitivity to the concerns of department. said that most of the skeletons in sell. When the supply for a book exceeds the we mistreat students on a regular basis. On the the collection are too old to be classified as demand, we must critically examine how many contrary, we have one of the fairest pricing policies in American Indians who universally believe that books we buy and at what price. belonging to any tribe, calling them the CSU system and sell a /ligher percentage of used when the bones of their ancestors arc removed For example, Castillo's book to which Professor books than any school in California. from the earth, their spirits will remain uneasy "prehistoric. " Seaman referred, illustrates greater supply than We are truly a student store, reponing lO a policy In the more complicated requests for the demand. In Fall '89, Professor Seaman and another board comprised of students. faculty and CSU staff. until n.:-buried. instructor selected the book for their respective If there are "plenty more horror stories out there," Many native Americans atlribute the recovery of burial remains, where a direct link classes. We sold a total of 89 copies. We then we are unaware of them. problems facing their cultures, such as between the cultural group and the rC!mains received an order for Spring '90 only from professor cannot be concretely shown, an agreement Seaman with an estimated enrollment of 35. We Ron Johnson, Director (interim) alcoholism and high student drop-out rates, to could conceivably have 89 students approac:h us to A.S. Bookstore, CSUC the disturbance of the bones of their ancestors. must be reached between the university's Howewr, the proposed policy far from representatives and the requestors over the guarantees the return of remains. It states that disposition of the materials, the policy says. Warner street closure promotes safety The proposal is so loosely written that all "Requests must be specific, must provide Dear Editor, requests for the recovery of ceremonial pollution related health problems are a thing of the evidence of fumily or tribal affiliation or past. cultural similarity, demonstrating a direct link artifacts, human remains and burial goods must Attention Chico City Council and Chico State: More streets mean more noise, more traffic, more University: Please keep Warner street closed to between themselves and the claim, and must be reviewed by a committee. headaches, more accidents, more choking carbon promote safety and health. monoxide. Street closures make people sick of lraffic, document that their actions have the approval The policy is useful in that it calls for a As I biked down this once-dangerous street, I and maybe mad enough to be responsible and take the of uliler members of their family or tribal committee to be appointed by the provost of the breathed a clean sigh of hope that it would remain a bus, walk, or ride a bike. safe and clean place for bicycles and pedestrians. The university; however, it does not set down strict Help move Chico into the '90s, to a day when group." Warner street closure is not only a step to protect people can walk and ride in peace, by keeping Warner The problem with the proposal is that enough guidelines for the committee to follow. cyclists and pedestrians, it is a step toward ending the street closed. endless march of industrialism. It gets us out of our polluting cars and onto our feet and bikes. It's a small Bruce Bookman step to a day when smog, acid rain, ozone, and Senior majoring in Biology We dd(1', keep records, bvT" (T\! mO{1\ used -ra KCSC should be available to everyone ;.:·.i: is 0.. I, ca./{ Dear Editor, though if you don't have the extra bucks, then you 1::0 - yeiAr-o/J \''''': I 1/ I <.;; raJld po..... will just have to do without. Sku If The Schoo! Recently it became known to me that a portion of In order to go on the air just like a regular radio the activity fee that al1 Chico Stale students pay station, KCSC must obtain approval from the FCC. Scie.nTisT 5 tAre .. during. registration gges to\Vani.the A-S.,fundingot; Then;,··js,-talk,.oi"the"FCC.soon milking available co..\\inij the campus radio station known as KCSC. Upon another spot on the FM dial. It is my belief that, in all discovering that the station plays a wide variety of fairness, KCSC would be the best choice for the new "pre hisror ic /' music that I care to listen to, I eagerly dialed in the station on Chico's airwaves. Of course it would cost cud . appropriate frequency on my home stereo but found some amount of money to purchase and maintain ur.idenTi~: J.. ';'2. nothing but static noise. Asking friends who know transmitters and antennas, but a good ponion of that the ins and outs of the campus system led me to can be recovered by advenising fees generated by the The y wo..nT discover that KCSC can only be received on a radio station since there would be a much larger audience TO k'1 ep hooked up to the local television cable company. than before. Furthennore, with al1 of the student body ir: I was genuinely disappointed. It seems that the contributing to funding, lhere would be no one feeling programming on KCSC is aimed at the student left out of the campus commlJOity. popUlation, yet that same audience may not be financially able to afford such a lUXUry as a cable Rob Jaworski hookup, which is my situation. Therefore, it seems as Industrial Technology Major Intersession offers challenge, flexibility

Dear Editor, by the accompanying satirical cartoon) does that student an injustice and disservice. What of the The bulk of the arguments in the editorial, crowded bars throughout Chico over the course of any pay hike wrong, "University sets priorities for graduation. not given semester? Might the opposite of the ~hancellor's education" (Jan. 31, 1990), are unsound. The four metaphorical "short cut" be a leisurely stroll through arguments follow: circuitous Bidwell Park, where round and round we 1. In an intersession course, the student is "spazieren-gehen" 'til the final bell tolls - and we given needs of CSU system "realistically" unable to master more than the cram like mad for finals? rudimentary concepts, as expressed by the following The third argument stands alone as a viable California State University Chancellor W. times the average salary ($58,116) paid to full rhetorical question: "Although a student might be criticism. However. even the university (reactionary able to pick up the basics of the subject material in as it may seem) eventually adjusts to registration and Ann Reynolds is receiving a pay hike that will professors in the system according to The those three weeks, does Chico State want its students enrollment needs. The alternatives range from stricter make her salary only $5,000 less than President California State University Salary Report. to leave the university with only the basics?" college acceptance requirements to schedule expansion for the classes in demand. Remember that Bush's annual $200,000 salary. Most CSU students have no idea who Ann 2. Intersession course requirements are less stringent (provide for "short cuts") than semester the university is on our side. Something is wrong with the CSU system Reynolds is. They do know that with the budget course requirements. FinaJIy, the author argues that students exploit when Reynolds and the 20 CSU presidents proposal looming overhead, students face 3. Many students are forced to take intersession the intersession program to "get classes out of the way"; but, isn't that the idea? If the student truly does receive salary increases of 15 to 43 percent, increases in fees, cuts in financial aid, and an courses because they are unable to register for the equivalent semester course. find little stimulation in the required course, then he while the CSU system itself may have to increase in the student-teacher ratio. Students 4. Students relegate those courses deemed or she should eliminate that course as swiftly as operate with $65 million less than it requested w~ll be paying more for their education, yet "trivial, but necessary" to intersession. . possible from the agenda. for in the 1990-91 budget. Gov. George The evidence cited for the first argument IS the Yet. to believe most studenls enrolled in wlth the proposed budget and increased intersession courses are so enrolled because of a Deukmejian, last week proposed to give the fact that intersession courses meet 11 times. To enrollment, will experience a decline in the provide perspective, let us be reminded tha.t the reluctance to take the course would be presumptive. system that much less than it says it needs. quality of education. three-day-a-week semester course mee.ts 48 times. The paradox inherent in such a notion encourages us By contrast, CSU faculty received a 4'.9 An intersession course that meets II urnes at four to postulate alternative motivations: the acceleraled The CSU system was created for the course allows for those students desirous of a greater percent midyear pay hike. hours and 50 minutes per class meeting is n

Increased student activism, whether from country after another. The energy and desire for the right, the left or anywhere 'else, is a positive c~an~e swept over Eastern Europe like toencounlgclcttersfrom'ourrellderS on any subject of genem) step for everyone at Chico State University. wlldflfe, and overcame entire nations. Students TheO";oncdltori~staff.~o~ldlikC A story in today's· Focus section played a vital role. interest to ttlecampus cornmunity. We also urge y"u to write if you have any comments, sugges­ 'donscdlicism,cOmplimcnts oiJust 50tnct~itlg ·Y(lu ;'/I'ouldUketogct off your chest.. ' . demonstrates increased student political Activism has always had a place at Chico ,. ·:'.>..i'·.i;;:/ .iV, " .. " ..••• '.... \.,':.,,:...• ' ~'\>ii···· ..•..... ,,' .•.. :...., .•.• ~> ••.... '...... • ·•.• ,i.,·...... '. ., activity here. This rise in social activism in the State. Activism, however, should not be 1belcttcrS must~ Iy~and tllmC•. " ' "> .••. '. . ~hen students learn of injustice or . . < We rcse~c thc d8ht tocditletters forlcnsth~>TheOrion'aISl) will not publish"ny letterS it deenis Eastern Europe would probably still be part ,mequlty, they should not tum uway; they EC)ln~#,,:~~~,;>#t,"?'~~~~~~':'::":;"."/'>;;>;'»:~: >, > >:,,\:<,:.<~>~,;ct.,;:>":.>' ,,' •... '. " ..... :'i. > • of the Soviet bloc if it were not for the milssivc shou~cI h~vc the skills to find out What cuuse~ student demonstrations that sprung up in one the slluutlon und then go about fixing it.

.'/ ,>~ :.1, The Orlan - February 7. 1990 Page 25 OPINION

• they don't have to face the "real world." degree to put them on the road to the "real world" filled just gliding along. It's time that these people come out of their mental with BMWs Md friends and associates. with names like Often professors seem tired of teaching. Others arc comatose and begin participating in the intellectual "Buffy." genuinely interested in only three of the four COUI'5CS almosphere that Chico State has to offer. The other type of student is the one who attends they teach, and you seem to end lip in the one course that Laurie A university is a piuce where education should be college in order to avoid making decisions and to put off they don't enjoy leaching. The most despicable type of the main emphasis, and one would assume that education joining the rnt mce that life has to offer him or her. professor is the one who isn't interested in teaching Cook means learning, not just getting a degree and gliding These students either use college to find out their students what they know. After all, isn;t that what they along. interests and what they really want from life, or they are getting paid to do? A degree from an institute of higher learning will attend Chico State with no aspirntions, no interests, no Realists interested in titles and materialism have open the door to employment in many sectors of society, plans to learn and no plans to graduate. For many of their place in the world. However, one has to wonder and many students don't care whether they learn these students a downtown bar provides a sanctuary when the time will come when playing the game of life anything in college. It takes about four years, and where they can avoid life and life's decisions. isn't enough for these people. approximately $6,450 annually for fees, registrution and The university is a great place for people to figure I cannot feel too much sympathy for those who learn expenses for the average student living on campus out what they want to do with their lives. The target of nothing in college because they have a chanee that not Apathetic education according to estimates by the Financial Aid Office. my criticism is the person who takes up class space with too many people have in life. Only a srna1l percentage of If someone leaves this university with a degree, but no purpose other than to do the bare minimum in order to the people in the world have the opponunity to attend Many students view college as a holding pattern and 'not an education, it is a waste of both time and money. pass, or the person who takes up space in an effort to college. just glide,along in the system, mindless cogs in the wheel .There are basically two types of students who fail to avoid the real world. Professors have the opportunity to work in a college of life. To be such a student is pathetic. realizc the purpose of a' college education. In reality, these people are caught up in playing the setting, constantly learning from their peers as well as Laggard professors are even more pathetic. Some The first type of student is the one who thinks the game of life. A game where materialism and prestige are their students. In this type of atmosphere, the quality of a professors in this university expend more energy outside "real world" is where they really want to be. However, deemed more important than intelligence and love. To a professor's course should increase over the years. of the course on professional endeavors than in the they know that in order to make the transition from high certain degree, everyone plays the game, yet it is sad that There nrc choices in the system, and while it is c1assloom teaching students. school to the mundane yuppie life style they desire, they students get caught up in the whirlwind of materialism inevitable that not everyone will enjoy every class, it is With lackadaisical students and professors in the must first earn a degree in something at a university. during their college years. also inevitable that a person will not hate every class system, the goal of education is hampered. These These aspiring yuppies flock in droves to Chico It is even more discouraging to see professors, required. Now is the time to explore what this university lackadaisical people see the university as a place where State University with the sole purpose of earning a people who arc supposed to be interested in education, has to offer and to take advantage it.

want to nail them too." So let me be the first to break . " .. through lbat "sensitive guy" junk. If we could have our way" we'd all be living on "the planet of the shallow babes who just want sex." ' . Andrew Guys think with their crotches. It's a fact Even such Campus Quotes.·· ·'hdy" men as Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bakker did the Helm wild thing because they couldn't control themselves. 'fo , , such an end, guys enjoy looking at magazines and video tapes that show women e"posing every nook nnd cranny By MICHAEL C. GIBSON of themselves. The Thomas' English Muffins of sleaze. Photos by ROB HELMBOLD The nmount of time you spend looking at this stuff is inversely proportional to how much .•. affection you receive. Every guy peruses through a copy of Hooters ~ magazine every once in a while. However, it's the: guy How has the Warner Street closure affected you? I: with too much free time who has a stack of mags 3 feet ,1'.1.' , Hormonal mysteries high under his bed and seems to enjoy thr. feel of glossy paper and staples to the real thing. I personally find other J.. : I was taking stock of my life the other day, as I do outlets for my hormonal tendencies, like macrame and Roslan Mohamed ~' every 3,000 miles or so, when it dawned on me thnt I "Haiku" poetry. Malasia, gra~uatc student, computer science. haven't had a major love interest in II long time. In fact, Guys not only think with their crotches, but also "I think it is definitely better. It reduces traffic, especially my last major fling was in the eighth grade to a girl who need to find e"tensions for them as well. Freud belived on the bridge, where there have been severnl near accidents. I would go on to join the army and marry some nifty sky that women suffer from a form of "penis envy." If this ride my bike around the campus all the time and it has boy, whom I'm sure had II heaving chest and II throbbing were true then the avernge woman would own a lot of definitely made things safer. I think this is good enough. I intellect. semi-automatic weapons, drive around in large pick-up Iis, think in the tow~!~)~~neral~_~h..e,traffi~~~oselti!lg Y!0rse. This i~ , , , -,:', lWhat run I left with?'NothinS,'1'hroughllo'fuult'Of ttueb-with,· ovcrSizc(l-"iires':':ftitd °1i8\'CO om 'least ODC"-' ...... _-- --.'" definitely not a solution to the problem, it's a part lime my own - weIJ, maybe a little - I'm left a depressed, Confedernte flag tattoo. . " , " ' solution. But it shouldn't be the solution." deprived, unfulfilled shell of a human being. A solitary Hygiene is un important concern among men, ifonly beacon in the dark of night, searching for the love that for the first few dates. As a rule, guys clenn up their will let me break free of the chains of loneliness that places only if a hot first date is coming over, or if the fungus in the bathroom begins to move. Otherwise a envelop my very soul. Scott Agatet But I digress. man's apartment pretty much stays looking like the Carlsbad, Senior, Liberal Studies. I thought I would try and see what separates me from monkey house at the zoo. r other guys. On a larger scale I wnnt to see what makes all Part of the process of male bonding involves making "I think it's good. Usually I bike to school, so that's why I guys alike. I'm hoping this, will be a tool for women out loud bodily noises, sometimes directly into the faces of support it. It seems a lot nicer. I haven't really driven around there so they can realize that all men arc created at least one another. The less said about this the better. town, so I guess if you had to drive around town a lot you somewhat equally, as far as their base instincts. Guys constantly joke around with each other about wouldn't like it." i When we're in groups together, guys' tend to talk being effeminate or homosexual. We do this in part I about three basic stock issues: sports, women, and because we have an innate fear of things we don't I nuclear physics. It doesn't take long to figure out that understand, and partly because we're pretty shallow male conversation is driven by testosterone, as arc most when it comes to the tolel".lJlce of different types of l male tendencies. people. Ii'., Sports allows us to not only openly communicate I have to admit, examining these common traits in I" l r with each other, but - I'm sorry to say - exclude men has made me understand myself a bit better, Rob Toomirc \ women from ouI" conversations. Most men believe although I'm wondl;ring if women do any of the above. Fall Brook, senior, political science. I' women can't stand tnlking about rushing slats, stolen Maybe ifI knew I wouldn't be such a sap with them. For "I think it's snfer for the bike riders, but its kind of a pain bases or free-throw percentages. This kind of instance, can anybody tell me if women like to spit: blow because I have some friends that live across town and they conversation allows us to bond without the hassles of their noses by holding one nostril and blowing lbrough have to take the long way around - take the Nord way. It talking about our true thoughts and feelings. Guys only the other side; or sit around watching TV in their doesn't really affect the parking but it adds a couple extra communicate openly with each other under the influence underwear all day, scratching themselves and swilling miles a week to their driving." ' of heavy sedatives. cheap beer and Cheetos? In the movie Wilen Harry Met Sally the point is Men sure seem to enjoy this stuff. made that men and women can't just be friends without So, at the end of this column I find myself with a the guy wantin'g more. This is true. When Meg Rynn asks new sense of purpose and with a great many questions Billy Crystal if it's the same way with homely women, about the female of the species. I hope I find out the Robin Barksdale he responds with a well put. "Yeah. you pretty much answers before it's too late. Camaria, junior, recreation, ·'1 think it's a good decision. I heard that the decision to close it was because they wanted to stop truffle. And I heard from II friend that works on campus that the school was too cheap to fix the bridge. So I think it's a p~tty good decision for rightl)ow. The hours are good and people can use it after five. OPion It's fair both ways, but maybe they should do it on a trial basis EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CoUe8e of Communication ADVER'f1SiNO and see how it works." Randy Sumlmolo 141 Trinlly Hall Perry Quinn, Ad MllllAgcr Chico, CA 95929 (916)895·5625,895-4033 T~m Taylor Assl. Ad MlIIlIIgcr

ADVISER SALES NEWS Dr. Bob Nowell . Wnll Strohmllycr, Edllol' Julia BIVIlhIIrt Mary Thompson Greg Miller, AssL Edllor RIIy Brejc:ha Campbell, senior, recreation. EDITORIAL BOARD Jeff Cook Chrislll Albel'lllCin , Lauric Cook "I don't reully mind it too much, but sometimes I forget Erin Dwly Todd OcdllCh WllItcr Strohmllyer Julie Massa when I want to go to the bank, and I live on the other side of Kolhy Dlnckwcll Randy Sumlmoto Ellcn Ricgclhulh ShllDC Pickctt town. I have to tum around and I have to drive all 'the way Mike Rapport around to the Esplanade to get downtown. Right now it's kind nccky Robinson PHOTOORAPHY DIUTCII Smith Dlanll Schwclger of pain because were not used to it, and you don't thiOk about Joe PIu, Edllor OcoffTwbot nIlIT)' Yanl Roben Hclmbold it, and all of a sudden you're driving and you have to do a DlIIlicl urn ARTS CLASSIFIED detour." Josh Milnes, MlII\Igcr LiZClIc Montgomcry, Editor fOCUS Andrew Helm. AssL Editor Veronlea Yodice KlIrI HlII1mann, Editor AD DES ION Dnvld Denton Mike Bendet Sunnyvale, senior, nursing. Mike Olbson SlewlIfI Wlllhll1ls, Dlreclor Jared Fiel Michelle Cole "I'm glad that they didn't close down the dOlm parking for Fonest Hanmllll hterOavln Lila Courier Jenny Northcutt registration because that's mnjor parking space where people Heather HlCkinS Kim Reid Kln:n Thayer Cnrot Slover park durinS registration. But I think it was a renl necessity to Renee 1bompsoR keep people riding bicycles, because the campus hllsn't grown . PRODUCTION Todd Bclllilri Annekll Bunon, AI1 Director SPORTS in width and diameter, really. You can still get around on a LuTy florio Rick Hurd, Edllor Cunls Belich bicycle. I think we need to encourngc that (bicycling) to nvoid leff Francis Rich De IAby, AliI. Edllor Klndlc DIOluslo Sheri Warner SlImlyn Andcl'IOn traffic problems because we haven't caught up with all the Olna WIIIOII Stephen Dual 'incoming cars and the Increased enrollment. I don't know how EDITORIALIOPINION Mike Hel1Oll1n much I like it, becftuse I'm a driver. but I think It's a necessity. lauric Cook, Editor BACKPAOB . ~ . Scol\ KlmblllllCanoonlst Kim Koloslck You have to mRke the sacrifices you have to mnke." Ansi Chrlslensen Rich Schwcrln PIlt Vaushan Geoff Shcpherd

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BACK PAGE Rollin', rollin', rollin' Butte County Special Olympians skate to glory

Dy ANGI CHRISTENSEN cleaned up, announced the events, someone to catch him." Back Page Editor worked the snack bar, assisted the Vince Brim, Sigma Nu sentinel, competitors getting in and out of was responsible for getting his their skates and helped serve lunch. fraternity involved. He was sent a Marcella paz was holding onto Terri Wallich, director of the flyer asking for a contribution to the Joe Sullivan's hand and she didn't BUlle County Special Olympics for Special Olympics and since he look like she had any intention of the past six months, got involved hadn't seen much community letting go. They made an odd couple. with the program through her brother support for the program, he proposed She, a child 3 feet tall wearing a Patrick, a Special Olympics that his fraternity oFfer to help with purple sweat suit and roller skates, basketball player. the skating competition. he, a tall young man wearing She said that the volunteers and The worst part, he said, was fraternity letters, both waiting for her the management at Cal Skate and "having to be here at 7 a.m. tum in the limbo contest. Rico's were "wonderful" and that Fraternity boys and early Sunday When the announcer called her without them, the Olympics mornings don't mix well." name over the public address wouldn't be possible. The non-profit But everyone who signed up system, Joe gave her a little shove organization works c('lmpletely off made it and seemed to enjoy and she was off, able to stand up to donations, often with expenses being themselves. her full height and still not bump the paid out oFvolunleer~' pockets. "It makes me feel good to help bar. The crowd cheered wildly as she ,"1 couldn't ask for a beller group these people. I just led a couple of tumed around and smiled an to work with," Wallich said. The beginning skaters to help them keep embarrassed but proud smile at her organization is going through a their balance and cheered them on," new friend. transitional period rig~t now, she Chris Padden, a junior public relations major and member of 'It makes me feel good to help these people. I Sigma Nu, said. just led a couple of beginning skaters to help This was the first competition of them keep their balance and cheered them the year with bowling, basketball, track and field, and swimming to follow. Wallich said coordination on.' Chris Padden, I Sigma Nu and balance problems make' basketball and track and field the The Butte County Special added anduntil fundraising efforts most popular events because skating Olympics provides people with get under way, it will continue to scares some of the special athletes. special needs the chance to achieve rely totally on personal donations. "We have some extremely things they might never have thought The success of the Special talented athletes skating and we also possible and it brings people Olympics depends on its volunteers, have those who hope they can make together who might otherwise never WalJich said, and there is a special it to the rail without falling," Wallich have met. The organization reward for their participation in the said. coordinates athletic events that organization's activities. Participants skated in 800- enable its 230 registered participants WalJich said the best part of meter, 400-meter and slalom races to compete and earn medals. but being involved in the Special and a limbo contest. The most more importantly, to earn a sense of Olympics is "having an athlete popular event with the advnnced accomplishment and new accomplish a task they didn't think skaters seemed to be tlie !lOO-and friendships. they would be able to obtain, seeing 400-meter races, which is On Feb. 4, 80 Butte County that look of accomplishment on their understandable considering that the Staff photo by JOE PRAX Special Olympians and 45 face." limbo bar caused the downfall, Sigma Nu fraternity members Nico Van Pragg (left) and Andrew Batistessa lend a helpiog hand in the volunteers gathered at Cal Skate for Rich Hogan, a senior majoring litemlly, of many a hunched-over limbo contest to Special Olympian Allison Koerber. the first meet of the year, the skating in physical education, was the skater. line and on the awards platform. competition. Volunteers at the event "celebrity emcee." Although he was "I took off and got first place in These athletes weren't all the same included many Chico State a little uncomfortable with the my race," said Larry Ellis, a Special age and didn't have the same :: University students and alumni. celebrity label, the athletes know and Olympian from Chico. "I was really disabilities, but they all had a great Do-It Leisure, California admire him as a basketball player for good. These athletes are really good time, Conservation Corps, Cal Skate Chico State. He has been coaching but 1 had four laps done before they The Special Olympians come management and employees, Rico's the Special Olympic basketball even had three." from Butte County and are referred Pizza and Sigma Nu fraternity joined teams through Do-It Leisure for "I like fast skating. I made first to the program through their schools, forces to help make the event a about four months. place and I had a lot of fun. I met a lot such as Lorna Vista in Chico nnd success. These people donated "You get to know the kids. It's of nice people, too," added Dennis Sierra del Oro in Oroville, or care goods and services and more fun and a good experience. It makes Robinson of Paradise. homes. Recreation departments in importantly their time and patience you feel good for them," Hognn said The looks on the athletes' fllces Oroville, Chico and Paradise also to support the day's activities. of his involvement with the Special were at least as sweet as gymnast refer participants. Some donned skates and Olympics. Nadia Comaneci's when she "The athletes are so accepting officinted the races, some kept "I got myself a little friend achieved her perfect score in the1976 of everyone," Brim said. "They love records of competition results, and named Nicholas," Steve Hunt of Olympics. They raised their fists in people. They're so excited. I'm glad some cheered from the sidelines and Sigma Nu said. "He needed a victory with as much enthusiasm as to be a part of it," congratulnted the athletes as they volunteer to help him skate. At first I Joe Montana after a touchdown. It seems the athletes aren't the crossed the finish line or bent over pulled him along, but halfway They cheered loudly for themselves only ones who come away from the just low enough so as not to disturb through he wanted to do it himself so and for each other, and they waited Special Olympics with special (from lell) Fellow athletes Marcela Paz and Paige Bintz admire :their the limbo pole. They also set up, 1 was just there in case he needed patiently for their tum.at the starting feelings. medals as they sit with Marcela's sister, Lidia, during the awards,

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1/' I :I " , I,I '~: f ~' j,,; l~"' , \--, ~\l '~Ib.J f,J :;~j ,J't, 1;\ lit" ;~ ,II' Sta" phoro by Jot: Fi'tIiX ~ , . " Volunteer Joe Sullivan of Sllma Nu gives Marcela Paz a word of David Brazil (left) and Robert Saillsbury (center) melve their medals Frank Langley (left) Is congratulated on his performance by Sigma Nu ~. encouralement before her event, In speed skating from the celebrity masler of ceremonies, Chico State , member Chris Padden. ' , , student and baskelball player Rich HOlan. '

I,'j', 1. .. .\. 1.. _ _ ,.I'.:ICUt:. .. ,_'...... :•• ,,·J.i.i ...... ;.i.:...... • .• ~ ... -..__ ... _ "-., ...... --, •••. - •.••. - ~- ._, - ...., •. _.,0,11"".' ... ,'.-.,'-:-:-._. - .. , ...... - .• ~- •. - .... \-, .... ~.:.-, ..... - .. ,-~- ... - ,- -- ''''--." """''"\" .j ••• ~'- ..... - -.: -- "":' .. '....,,~'f""II',-"t .... ;'i.. ,\ ... :.. , ••. :, 11'''''\'''' I