February ,17, 1993. The Orion Clinton service loans could ease student debt Wilson: centage of the recipient's accumu . person for the Financial Aid Of i:'romises lnay lated loans would be cancelled af fice. continued tereach completed year ofcommu Although the plan sounds ex (ipst govt. $20,000 nity service. Mitznerexplained that tremely appealing, it docs have its from page 3 during the time students are en problems. per student rolled in school or completing the "The concept is great, but the community service, they would not practicality will be very expensive," Chico State be required to pay interest on the said Dottie Griffen, administrative John Wu debt. programs specialist for the not taking part in Staff Writer Ltlw enforcement, teaching, Chancellor's Office. "Each partici child counseling and health care pating student will cost the federal recall effort ,-. Students burdened with pil are a few community service jobs govemment about $20,000." ing educational loans may soon which may be offered. The $20,000 will cover living be able to breathe a deep sigh of Program officials have not set a expenses, the amount of the loan "We're trying to coordinate as relief. date for the National Service Plan forgiven and a small stipend, she much as possible. Olle and a half .. During his presidential cam to begin. explained. miilion students Cllil make a big paign, President Bill Clinton prom "It's pretty early in the game," Another problem lies in the impact." Monmv said. "Actually it ised to create a National Service Mitzner said. "I don't think stu amount of community work avail can make a huge impact:' Trust Fund that would allow col dents will hear anything until next able, said Beth Buehlmann, Cali The college recall effort of Wil lege students the ability to repay fall at the earliest." fornia State University's director son was initi'lted because he sup their debts through community ser Beverly Staples, a Chico State of federal relations. ported cutting thc financial support vice. That plan is currently on the University financial aid adviser, There will not be enough com for schools ,II all levels, and the drawing board, said Marc Mitzner, said she does not be lieve the pro munity service jobs available for state failed to complete a baillilccd student representati ve for the Cal i gram will begin until ufterthe 1994- nil of the students receiving federal budget by the deildlinc last year. fomia Student Aid Commission 95 ucudemic year. aid. The remaining recipients will Someone who und!:rstands these (CSAC). The Financial Aid office was have the opportunity to repay their charges well is Ma~wcll Leung, . If Clinton's plan is imple unable to offer specifics on how loans in monthly payments relative vice president of the San Francisco mented, any student requiring fi Chico State students might be af to their income, she said. State Associatcd Studcnts. lie said nancial assistance would be offered fected. Similar community service pro he is preparing for action. a'federally subsidized aid package, "We do 1I0t receive information grams have nlready been used on "Onc of the things that we arc ~hich would consist mainly of (on these types of programs) until several campuses including Union doing is a march from San Fran loans, he said. six months after the date of enact College in New York and Stanford cisco to Sacramento." Leung said. , Following graduation, a pcr- ment:' said Steve Irving, spokes- Law School in California. "It's about an SO-mile walk." Besides orgilnizing the march for San Francisco State students. Leung is working with other col ,-KCHO expands, reaches Redding leges including University of Cali fomia Davis, University of Cali neer at KCHO, "The good thing is McConnell foundation of Redding. forniaBerkeley, University ofCali :Transmitter will the transmitter will provide wider "Their efforts further Shasta fornia Santa CnlZ, University of and better coverage," Birdsill said. county," Brown said of the foun California Santa Barbara, San Di allow more KFPR will be located in the same dation. ego State University, Haywmd building as the public television Besides the transmitter being State University, and Humboldt Weaving through time. Patti Mix, descendant of the Cherokee tribe ~coverage for station, KIXE. built in Redding they're plans for State University. makes traditional baskets as part of the American Indian Club's Winter Students will have a chance to translators to be constructed which "People are kind of fed up with Symposium. Mix. whose name means Buffalo Woman in Indian said '~north valley work at the new station Brown will enable outlying counties such what is going on," Leung silid. she strives to Mmake each pine needle spriritual basket unique.· said. as Trinity, Siskiyou. Modoc, and "We hope to provide an oppor Shasta too receive the signal as Art: continued from page 1 ~Chrlstlan Betts tunity for some of our north state well. Translators enable the trans .!':lews Staff students, they may be able to get mitter signals to be "picked up" cide how it is going to respond to hired back, because the CSU sys- as we thought we did." internships," he said. Brown added over a larger area, over mountains those cuts." tcm ga vc us 'lcademic recovery Kopp said the school will not be ~- Public radio will be making its that community volunteers would for ex.ample. The deans have two weeks to funds just for the purpose of in- able to bring as many shows to the : debutin Redding this summercour help staff the station as well. The broadcasting power of the send a memo to the Provost with a creasing the numberof courses that campus as it has in the past. Univer :'iesy of KCHO, Chico State Brown said the Redding area is new station will be the medium for list of names of people who will be would be offered to students. That sity Public Events is a non-aca :University's federally licensed one of the fastest growing regions interactive distance learning laid off if the cuts go into could happen again this year and demic agency that brings entertain "public radio station. in the state and that it is one of the classes as well as a reading service effect.Heinzsaidan increase in stu that tends to make people a little ment and cultural eventsto the cam- KCHO is expanding into the largest cities in California without for the reading impaired. "This is a dent fccscould lessen the depths of cynical." pus. Redding area with a new station a public radio station. three facet project," said Brown of the cuts, and predicts there will be Heinz said the confusion of lay- "We are looking at 45 presenta- _thiifwill be playing its own format "The people of that part of Cal i the public radio, distance'learning, another fee hike. ing offand rehiring is unavoidable. tions this year for the college and as well as simulcasting some of fornia arc excited about this. They and reading services . that,. KEPR i".: ,'~Thore, are, ~ many· fllcto~~tlu\t " "We,can 'l ~cem to.think of
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LD')2'9.6 C 5 07!:i lArohives) ."i•• ORION. 30: 16 May 12, 1993 ne.0eived 01'1: 06-13-93 MERIAM LIBRARY--CSU, CHICO
Campus police , \ Stacy Donovan Managing Editor have suspect in ii, 'lbero's no business like Show buslne.. , '''The Oprah Winfrey Show" w'ill never be the same. alleged rape " Just like when you discover the awful truth about Santa Claus, Stacia Lay physical injuries "beyond the l,ieamed that Oprah isn't all Staff Writer trauma of the rape itself." hugs, tears and sensitivity. By saying the woman was not , Chico State Professor Randy University Police say they have "physically injured," Minard said Wonzong flew to Chicago last a suspect in the alleged rape which he was not "in any way trying to weekend to be on "The Oprah was reported on the Chico State diminish the experience of the tape Winfrey Show" for what he University campus May 1. itself." hoped would be a debate on the Police Chief Mike Minard said There has been some negative ethics of facultyl student romanc there is the possibil1ity more sus reaction on campus to Minard's es. Wonzong chairs the Faculty pects may be identified as the in conunent that women should use Senate Committee that approved vestigation continues. "common sense" when needing to a:nationally trendy policy that Because the investigation is still get home at night after drinking. says professors who have roman pending, police have declined to "I think I have to stand by it (the tic relationships with students offer any further details about the comment)," Minard said. "For a they evaluate are acting "unpro alleged rape. woman to be intoxicated and to ,I ~ fessionally. " Campus Crime Stoppers is of choose to go home alone at that " Instead, W onzong found fering up to a $1,000 reward for time of the morning in an area as himself on a show appropriately information leading to an arrest in secluded as that, it's just not good titled "Campus Sex." the case. The alleged assiUlant is common sense." 1. , , It was appropriate because the described as a white male in his The attack allegedly ,occurred r'" focus was just on sex., not on the early 20s. by the tennis courts behind the problem of professors who grade A press release issued last week Physical Education complex. students they have sexual rela said the woman was "not physi Mary Brashears, the executive ti()ns with. cally injured during the assault." director of the Rape Crisis Inter- , "During the commercial Minard said that the comment was , f.I' breaks a producer kept asking the meant to imply that there were no See Suspect:' page 2 : : 1 audience for more conflict, more , , e~ergy," said Wonzong. .' Oprah, who was fed every question through a headset and University offers solution teleprompter, seemed removed trom the whole discussion, he said. W onzong said his fantasies of for $1.8 million shortfall Oprah coming over to give the John Wu year, which will be deferred to the ,,'(, +panel members a heartfelt hug Staff Writer 1993-94 fiscal year. '. {. , . J'~' a nd a thunk-you at the end were II $140,000 from remaiili~~g ~,~~~ devastated. Aftci a month of waiting, a de fund~ in this year's budget.,r \ "They pushed us all out the tailed solution to Ch ico State II $1.2 million from the Califor . door. My makeup wasn't even off University's embarrassing $1.8 nia State University Chancellor's yet," Wonzong said. "Oprah's a million budgeting goof has finally Office, all of which must be repaid , very professional perfonner. She been announced~ from Chico State's 1993-94 and does a good job playing the role A memo was sent 10 the faculty 1994-95 budgets. of Oprah Winfrey." by Vice President for Business and Fercho's memo also included an Wonzong said the whole Administration Gordon Fercho de estimate of impact, which said the ex.perience was like going on a tailing how the shortfall will be shortfall will decrease the 1993-94 date you should have known replenished. budget by approximately $750,000. A little taste of Mexico COIlTle to ChiCO State University on Wednesday for the campus' annual Cinco de }' would tum out to be a flop. You According to the memo the fol "This decision was made be Mayo celebration. About 700 peo;;le from the campus and the community stopped by the Free Speech Area kick yourself later for going lowing funds will be used: tween the Fiscal Administration to taste the food and watch the entertainment. The event was sponsored for the 27th year by the t~rough with it. • $490,000 in lottery funds, Committee (FAC); the cabinet, Movimiento Estudiantal de Aztlan (MEChA). Cinco de Mayo honors the underarmed Mexican forces, who, III This Is the and which the administration had origi which consists of the president, under General Ignacio Zaragoza defeated the invading French army in the Battle of Puebla in 1862. "It's : ~ It is that time again. Papers put nally planned to use for a payment vice presidents, provost and vice become more a celebration of the power of the people than the actual battie, n said Patricia Hernandez, c>ff to begin, finals to take, beers to on the faculty early retirement pro provosts and myself," Fercho said. co-chair of MEChA. "We're not out here to show how we're different: said Oscar De La Torre, the chair of be drunk, celebrations and gradua gram annuity. MEChA. "This is a time for everybody to share." tions. It is the end of the school • $100,000 in costs from this See Goof: page 2 year, and The Orion is taking a look back in our last issue. Chico State experienced a mood swing in 1992- 93. It seems A.S. bid to that, more now than in a long time, this campus battled some distance itself" , sticky issues. Among those 'debated were student and faculty from Conlin romances, afftnnative action, violence against minorities, award fails budget cuts and presidential A motion to remove the Associ- searches. ated Students name from Joseph , : And some events that were not Conlin's Professor of the Year' so weighty also occurred on the award because of complaints from " , Chico State campus. Playboy some campus groups that the e1ec-, \ ,hopped into town again and tion was fraudulent failed at :;, Susan FaIudi lashed back. Take,a Friday's Governmental Affairs: stroH back in time and check it all Committee (GAC) meeting. '" out in our retrospectives inside "The criterion for Outstanding, ' ~ews, Sports and Dimensions. Professor has most certainly not been met in the selection of this, self-serving and irresponsible indi vidual," said Commissioner ofRe- . MelVYI1l SchlavoUI answers questions after a forum during his visit DonnlsHefnor, who graduated from Chico State in 1967 and later entry Affairs Chris Chapman. "An, 'Opinion 6 to Chico State on Thursday. worked at the campus for 18 years, chatted with questioners on Friday. active, select, uninformed few have " J made a mockery and fraud of an :: Do you paM the real political cor Choice of presidential finalists nears important and auspicious event." .j 'rectness test? Chapman submitted the resolu- held in Laxson Auditorium to many people would show," Pentzer tion to remove the A.S. name on Three more allow campus and community said. Conlin's award in response to . 'Sports 9 members to meet the fi ve The presidential selection com Conlin's recent commentaries in : ' : :.: semi-finalists choices for president and, ask mittee now has just one more task. the Orion and the Enterprise Basoballhead coach Dale Metcalf questions. It must narrow the five semi-final Record in which he criticized affir is not invited to next season visit campus Much like the forums on May 3 and ists,down to what it deems are the mative action and said women and May 4, not many people attended the most qualified three finalists. minorities received undeserved pro last three presidential forums. 1befinal recommendations will then motions in higher education. ,Dimensions 19 Lisa Walker Chico State Information Officer be sent to the California State Univer "He stands there and calls my Staff Writer Robert Pentzer said he felt there sity Board of Trustees. The Trustees people savages," Margaret Olivas, "LOoking back at the issues and i was enough publicity about the fo willcondLicta final interviewandselect president of Students Helping Stu I events of:1.992-93 ,The five presidential semi rums and he did not know why so the next Chico State president dents with Children, said. "He does finalists have come and gone. few people attended. He said the ~ •. ,Pentzer said the three finalists will not deserve to be given an award." '.\ ' , On each day of l~st week forums were held in Laxson to make be announced at the end ofthe week. "He is in no way deserving of I i 28 a candidate for the presi~ , it possible for as many to attend as A new president is expected to anything with my name attached to Calendar .'1' I , dent job visited Chico State possible. ' be appointed by September, when Manuol Esteban checl May 12, 1993 • The Orion Prof works to identify ,Little ,Big, H.Qf·n<,,'bQnes) p .... !"< .... :. -"'~"'~'."l:"" "~,~.:! :', :>:'~i'l"\·I~'·:"'-'._·"···'j',~'.:·~"-···' ·".I.~,.",'" .~ ttMiM to 20 percent of the soldiers who diers to m~e·a!positiY~iderit:'ifica~!,:\':'~'\:i'BasiCally' we'vebeen-:able ~o ':HUMBOLDT New software will. died there." tion. chronicle the rough lives these Some of the burial sites con "(Richard) can do magic with people had," Willey said. For ex 'II Non-violent march turns violent allow Anthro dept. tained parts of two or three differ that machine, but everything we ample, by studying the skeletal re A recent "Take Back the Night" march through Old Town Eureka ent skeletons. tried didn't work," Willey said. mains, Willey found that most of · ended on a sour note when one of the marchers hit a busboy and College to positively "When they dug upsomeofthese "The skulls just didn't even them "had incredible back prob uf the Redwoods student in front of an exclusive all-men's club. The guys (in 1903), they mixed up the come close to matching," Vertolli lems."Hesaiditwaspro?a~lyfro~ woman said she hit him in self-defense. identify remains parts," Willey said. "It took the said. He said the available photo- constant horseback ndmg a~,d "Take Back the Night" is meant to remind people that women are not better part of a couple months to try graphs may be too distorted to do heavy lifting.. ,: ;;afe on the streets at night. to sort them out as best we could." an accurate comparison because of Willey is wo~king under a c.o~- Marianne Kutz "It makes it tough and more of a the cnlde lenses used at the time. tract for the NatIonal Park ServIce. Staff Writer challenge too," Willey said. His "That part of the project, from "The contract is due the first Qf .:SONOMA toric records are also sketchy. "Even my perspective, has been surpris- September," Willey said. He saip During the fall of 1992 a profes people like Custer, for instance. ingly ineffective,"Willey said. "All he plans to work on the project ~l ill Boy Wonder? sor at Chico State University began They don't know how tall he was." we conclude is that it is not either summer. , Nineteen-year-old Benjamin Owen will beamongSonomaState University's examining human remains from the "What we can do is say 'here are one of these guys, so we've elimi- "We're hoping to identify thern graduates thi') year. Owen, a physics major, struted Sonoma State when he was 1876 Battle of the Little Big Horn. five people. (The mix-up) might nated a couple of people, but it all, but that just hasn't happened," 'iust 14 years old. He was accepted at Harvard with a scholarship but chose Patrick Willey, a professor of possibly be because they were all wasn't the kind of thing we like to Willey said. "Maybe that wasn't a "O-;onoma State because he didn't want to attend a big school. anthropology, is attempting to iden· the same age and the same stature do. We like to say 'Yes. It is one of realistic hope, but you've got to Owen plans to attend graduate school and then go into research and tify the remains of 12 U.S. soldiers rnnge, and they all died in the same these guys. ", shoot for something." . leaching. who died in that historic battle. general area of the battle field, to, But Willey hasn'tgiven up hope. After this project, Willey will be The National Park ServitC""rn Willey said. Wavefront Technologies re- far from done studying the famous N mo .' Montana, where the battle was With the help of the Instruc cently gave a grant to Chico State battle. " , 345 W. 5th Street • Chico, CA 891-1199 EVERY SUNDAY~ .. ~ •..... ~p~ .. ~ . • .. ~~~~~~~ JAKE'S IS CONTINUING CHICO'S PREMIERE SHOW STARTS AT 9pm SHARP! SUNDAY, MAY 16TH Headliner: [N]gSllo IBsBlif..om From San Francisco First runner up in the 1992 SAN FRANCISCO COMEDY COMPETITION Opener: ThsrsSSl Holcomb From San Francisco SUNDAY, MAY 23RD Healiner: Mark lUilnihoim From Santa Cruz Regular at THE PUNCH LINE 9 P.M. Opener: Davs SIllIBIl1lc1iill'Ugsr From L.A. ,I \ (, .; .': ... " .oj ,_, i ,"~' ... '~ "".. ,',. .. ' .. , ...... ,", ..... , 'I -" • "'.. .~ ", ... r ."' ...... ' l' ' -,. ' •.. :'.' ~ - .' •• ',.' .' "~'"'''''' -.' '," 'I . ':., " \-' •• .".,',,'''''"'.,'' ., ;. ' ..... ,,'.' •• " ,: - • ~ :' ~ "'.,'" " ·'f~-"'. "" ...... 1·-', .I,w' , . .-. \ I I.' , , .. "" ,." ".' ," ,'. f..... , " " , \ • \ . T , •• ~.' •• ' -,', 'j. -,' \ t I '. til,. fl.' ",' ". 'J: \ 1 \.. .,.._ . 'I ,,~.,,". ' ;., u' " I ,',!, I'~ ,',~I I' .I, . . ''- May 12,1993. The Orion 3 ,. " ' , ' ' " To Te'n Stories of the ·yea,r,'" , '<- ~Wilson tips his hat to university More budget cuts for Chico State . The head honcho of Chico State Wilson's most interesting quotes Only a month after the 1992- At a press conference one . University tipped his hat this se in Column One in the issue an 93 i"ll semester classes began, week later, CSU Chancellor 'mester and said farewell. Rumors nouncing his retirement. When cries of budget cuts and faculty Barry Munitz voiced his sup of his retirement surrounded the asked about his years as president layoffs shook the Chico State port for a plan that would re ~_'campus and the city of Chico since he said, "Well, it' s been harder than University campus. quire students to pay for ap rast sununer but no one, even those paddling in a tranquil lake and easier Late in October of 1992, the proximately 30 percent of their high up with the scoop, would go than skydiving." California State University education costs within three on record. Robin Wilson finally Wilson tried to improve Chico's (CSU) Chancellor's Office an years . .iinnounced that he was planning to image during his tenure by placing nounced they were predicting a However, Co lIeen Bentley retire in early February at a Board a ban on alcohol on campus, and he 5 percent cut in the higher edu Adler, a spokesperson for the :'pfTrustees' meeting in Long Beach. played a large role in ending Rancho cation budget. Chancellor's Office, assured Wilson began his presidency in Chico Days. He also made the un During an interview follow students that Munitz' s plan was 1980. popular decision to end the cam ing the announcement, Bob no more than his speaking in a The Orion published some of pus' financial support of athletics. Pentzer, Chico State's public "stream of consciousness." information officer, said the Five weeks later, it was ap university was already gearing parent that Munitz's plan was up for possible layoffs in the being taken very seriously and spring semester. would be voted on during the Although students and fac next CSU Board of Trustees ulty were concerned, the real meeting. fear struck when the students On March 17 the Trustees returned to campus in late Janu unanimously voted to recom ary. The topic on everyone's mend a 37 percent student fee mind was Gov. Pete Wilson's increase. which would be the proposed budget, and the 4.5 first phase in a three year pro percent cut in CSU funding that cess to have students pay for it called for. one-third of the entire CSU bud I "The students are receiving a get. very substantial subsidy. And Anne Blackshaw. legislative /' the education that they are get advocate for the California ! ting, in any other state, would State Student Association, be regarded as an enormous summed this year's budget con bargain," Wilson said when the cerns up when she said, "More r", budget was unveiled. of the same." Saying goodbye to acces!5, Associated Student organizers rallied to mourn the 37 percent fee increase recommended by the Board of Prosident Robin Wilson bids farewell to Chico State this semester after Trustees to Gov. Pete Wilson. A.S. President Rick Callender and Jerome holdin£! his position as president for 12 vears. Andrews, director of academic affairs, carry a coffin symbolizing loss of Many profs get 'golden' deal CSU access with other protestors. With constant rumors of drastic sors. budget cuts and faculty layoffs, a "I'm not sure it's a good trade host of diverse <'-Old innovative so of[," Public Information Officer -Trustees begin nationwide search for president lutions oozed from Chico State Bob Pentzer said following the an University administration offices nouncement of the names of those The advisory committee nar- Yolanda Moses, vice president The group will be narrowed during the past year. faculty members in November. rowed down 98 applications to of academic affairs at to three finalists by the end of One of these ideas was the It would be impossible to re / .. ·five. Those five were Manuel Dominguez Hills State; Melvyn this month. golden handshake, which was place the experience that had been II Esteban, provost and vicepresi Schiavelli, provost and chem Many believe that diversity offered to a number of Chico lost, he added. ,dent for academic affairs and a istry professor at the College of is needed at the highest level of State faculty and staff in mid As the semester progressed, \-- 'professor of French and Span William and Mary, and Paul the campus, while others main October of 1992. deans and department chairs gave ish; Dennis Hefner, presently Weller, president of tain that the best person shou Id A golden handshake is an in the golden handshake solution .vice president for academic af Framingham State College in get the job regardless of his or centi ve for faculty to retire early mixed reviews. 'fairs at San Bernadino State; Massachusetts. her ethnic background. and a way of reducing the num Chair of Biological Sciences ber of faculty and staff without William Oerr said, "It's a good way, layoffs. to get new blood and new ideas in To many this sounded like an our department." 'Students cover the cost of athletics at Chico State idea that was long overdue. How Others, like Hank Wallace, di ever, as mid-November ap rector of the School of Agricultu.e, You paid for it. spared the Chico State Univer fee allows students to go to athletic \ proached. students realized they argued that this would not be the . . Have you gotten an $80 value in sity sports program from bud events without paying admission. were going to take a loss. case because few positions would ~sports this year? get cuts. It also allows them to take part in According to Charles Adams, be replaced. , The In'structional Related Ac Approved by students during the intramural sports without paying associate vice president of faculty One semester later, as the con :tivity (IRA) fee was increased in Spring 1992 semester, the fee in an activity fee. OrIon file ~hOIO and staff affairs, 48 faculty took troversy has died down. the univer :August from $34 to $114 annually crease was implemented before the "Athletics is the one department A professor protests class cuts advantage of the opportunity, a large sity has not heard much "grum Jor each student. bcginni ng of last semester by Chico that doesn't have to worry about at the Board of Trustees' March majority of whom were Chico bling from the deans or depart The increase in the IRA fee State President Robin Wilson. The the budget," Wilson said. meeting. State's most experienced profes- ments," Penlzer said. ·#S-AV-E---·------~~ $ : I I a I I I I On our complete 14 point 1, CHANGt OIL" I BEADS • SUPPLIES· CLASSES I :!.Inslall New Oil Filter service with this card. 3. Lubritollc Chi15Sis ilS Required I • NEW BEADS WEEKLY I 4, Check ,lnd fill TransmiSSIon flUId • FREE ASSEMBLY WITH PURCHASE 5, "Ched: and Fill Difi~tenti31 Fluid II c. Chcock tlnd rill Ur.,ke FlUId I I 7. Chl>ckalld rill rO'Ner Stcerin~ rluid HOURS:TUESDAYTHRU SUNDAY 10-6 8. Cht"Ckullu rill Windo'N y..1asMt!r rluid 11 '. 9. Chcckolnd fill B.,llcry fhJid iU Rco;tllircQ (LOSED MONDAY I 10, Clwck Alt filler II I 11. Chl't:K Wiper B1acle5 AI RCUT ...... NOW $10.00 12. lntlille lire! 10 Proper Pr~s~ure I 163 E. 3RD STREET, CHICO, CA. 95928 , l. V,l(UUm Interior I J, E~terior \VinuoW$ -NO WAITING- reg. $15 (AROUND THE CORHERFROM GINA /MRIE'S. IElWEEH /MIN AHD WALL STREETIl 1 "'Jash I a -,IPIO ii"'t!qu.tns Convenient Hours: . 8 I Tues - Fri 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 225 Mom St. / Downtown I I I .' IB $5.95 100 8roodway • 95928 ..: i' 4 May 12, 1993 • The Orion .w• . '. . .'.: .... :' .': :" .. ":,:',;:,:;,;'1.'.: ...... ' . .... , ...... :. '" .'.. ', ...... , ... :...... ;.:, .... , .1'T.o lien St·orles 0f th e \lear,., ...... National elections draw unexpected number of Chico students An unexpected number of stu voters in that district are students, challenger Bill Clinton. Both Bush state. dents turned out to vote in national and many who had voted earlier and independent candidate Ross Chico Republican Bernie Rich elections in November, causing a said they had to wait in line for over Perot urged their followers to sup ter, owner of Ray's Liquor and few problems locally. an hour. port the new president. Ray's Video, em shed challengers When the polls closed at 8 p.m., Just 15 minutes after voting In California, Barbara Boxer and Lon Hatamiya, who got 38 percent nearly 200 people were left waiting ended in California, George Bush Dianne Feinstein made history by of the vote and Vickie "Liberty" to vote at the Veterans Memorial conceded the office of president of becoming the tirst women duo Vallis who captured 9 percent of Hall on the Esplanade. Most of the the United States to his Democrat elected to the Senale from the same the vote. History prof sparks controversy History professor and author editorial page discussed the Conlin Joseph Conlin sparked controversy controversy over the rest of the on the Chico State University cam semester. Published were four let pus this semester by expressing ters supporting Conlin and 12 de views that many termed racist, sex nouncing him. ist and disgusting. 3) The Orion ran a commentary Enough people cared torespond written by Conlin on March 24 in to Conlin that some exdtem'e'nt which the professor defended him Nicole Truskol was one of the unprecedented number of stuc1ent vot:aI:l~ was generated on campus. The self. who cast their ballots in November. battle, fought mostly on theedito 4) The American Indian Club rial pages of The Orion, unfolded filed a formal racial harassment as follows: charge against Conlin just before s. Africa policy stirs emotion~ 1) Conlin wrote a letter to the Spring Break. Early in the Fall semester, the Rallies and letters to the' .... ~ ...... ,•• Enterprise-Record that appeared 5) The Orion published another Chico Stale University Foundation dation during the next few tT1r'ntl"~l Feb. 28. The letter implied that few piece written by Conlin in the April reversed its policy of divestment apparently convinced the group minority faculty are available for 21 issue on theeditorial page. What from companies with direct ties to change its course once hire at Chico State because they are was meant as a satire about a rela South Africa. switched back to a .. given promotions to more presti tionship with a student was consid Members said the policy may free" investment policy, , . gious universities based on their ered offensive and derogatory by have cost the campus millions of the A.S. a hypocrite for maintai~ skin color or sex and not necessar many readers, who expressed their dollars in student grant money over ing its ties to the country. . ':;"J ily because of their qualifications. views in an onslaught of letters to the years it was in effect. They said After a review of the business Conlin said the letter was a re the editor. their first priority was helping stu operations of'the A.S. Bookstore sponse to Eddie Webb, president 6) MEChA (Movimienlo dents, not taking stands on interna and AS.-operated cafeterias, the of the American Indian Club, who Estudiantal Chicano de Aztlan), a tional politics. AS. in April ordered the banning asked at a February forum, "Why campus Latino group, filed formal AS. President Rick Callender of products ranging' from can't we have a Native American racial harassment charges March organized student opposition to the Butterfinger candy bars to OrIon teaching Native American studies 25. The Associated Students also move. Aquafresh toothpaste. "Gat out and vota," business professor James Owens told students at and literature?" considered filing a formal charge an election forum in the Free Speech Area. After winning a seat on the City 2) Responses in The Orion's against him. Council last year, Owens was selected by the Council to be Chico's mayor. Hex placed on prof-student S~X:§ Professors up fortenure and pro- In March the policy was intr.;~ motion may now think twice be- ducedtotheSenateu:":derpropos· Two new buildings open on campus, problems discovered early fore mixing business with plea- poLicies on conflicts of interest il! Two new buildings opened at that most of the problems occurred A warranty complaint list was pression system, base coves sure. sues. The original policy stated that Chico State University during the in Tehama Hall. sent to Allen Bender, the building's (boards) falling off, failure of a TheChicoState University Fac- if faculty members were having a last year. Tehama. which opened a year contractor, in February detailing water valve on the upper floor caus ulty Senate officially declared sex relationship with a student, theYr And though it has been less than later than originally anticipated, had other problems. ing leakage and damage, alumi between faculty and students "un- could not participate in decisiol1g:~ one year since they opened, Tehama electrical wiring problems carly in The problems in Tehama in num frames around the first floor professional." The new wording about the academic status, evalu~Otl Hall and O'Connell Technology September. A second sub-contrac- eluded cracks in the walls, ceiling windows coming off and leaking may mean professors who sleep lion. employment or promotion of" Center have been plagued by a num tor had to be hired to correct the tile damage causing staining, base refrigerators. with their students will be punished. the student. ',i~~. ber of problems. problems. coves (boards) falling off and doors Francis said the contractor was by losing promotions. Until March there had been ~6~'1 Chico State Facilities Planner State inspector Darlene Hartley scraping and closing improperly. responsible for correcting the prob "Discussions began last year written policy addressing studel'!~~,~ Greg Francis said the costs of re said the electric wiring was "in- The problems in O'Connell in lems because they occurred while about whether there should be a faculty relationships but many faOjLI pairing the buildings were covered competent" and "not done by prop- eluded problems with the emcr the buildings were still under war policy al all," said Randy Wonzong, ulty members had expressed COM.I by the buildings' warranties and erly-trained electricians." .. ge~cy generator and the fire, sup- ranty,. , a Senator and subcommittee chair. cern over the issue. .~r"i Lamb, GRADUATION Chicken, WEEKEND Pasta, Shellfish, HOURS: Seafood, Sat. 11am-10pm Steaks, Sun. 10am-9pm Fajitas, Tacos, GATEWAY APARTMENTS OFFER YOU: Enchiladas, (Now accepting '1t.:'~J Burritos, reservations Guacamole, for graduation · A short walk to CSUC & MUCH weekend) MORE! · 1/2 block from'Safeway Shopping Center Las Tapas · Your own HUGE swimming pool 131 ~!"oadway· 894-6623 · Lots of space, 1588 S.F. units. LUNCH HRS: M-F 11-2 DINNER: WED-SUN AT 5:30PM · Your own full size washer & dryer · Microwave and dishwasher · Individual leases for your protection " ~~ Private balconies I porches ,'fj ..,_\ ;:IL~ :-\0<·,,1 t~'ld :.1.:.; Pl.. tJS: , 'y l)I4'P()SI'[! .. l.JNI'[S! ·NO Sl~(~IJRn RBlSui~D D()"'Ns'rA.l!!SI~l\ Pl~I\S()Nt •FtJI.sl ..Y J\I~l4'tl'T Q; 1 ()jJ 1)1~1\ )1()N'fll J[ "l\lJ.. l4'tll\ (,N1 ... t1''-' ; 01 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY lUI"! .1tJl, ., lJtl : :01:-; '~h)(l • lid ~I 1:0';\ 1131(:1 ,:",,11 Mrj ·;.,utlq !lOW ·1 Ij2~ '\ "JUI" '.: ~. , j ) . <.• '. ~ .:; '\' -, ~' , "" """. ''',. I, ... "",.,_,.,_,._ ...... ,~ \ " , , ~ ' , ' . '...... ' ...... " '. "'- ,,"',' ... -.. . .1. t~'May 12, 1993. The Orion " . .. ,,~,\:, ... '.". '." .. \}'" ..':'" \lD; '.. : "'.....~..... '.I' .I..~.'.'lik:> ~ • .1(" ;('."E.J";, . .~-' - ,. ".' ...... •... - ~. f./;.' .. ' ..•. '.;-. '.' ,...... '\' .' , ..•. }:.. • A number of campus groups say they • are outraged about a letter from Chico State professor Joseph Conlin to the Enterprise-Record in which Conlin criti cized affirmative action and said wom j'. e year In en and minorities are given promotions in higher education they do not de serve. The Faculty Senate said it op· posed Conlin's lIiews and various eth • nic groups on campus plan a rally. March 17, 1993 .. Just 18 percent of Chico State stu .. dents turn out for A.S. elections. A.S. President Ricl~ Callender is reelected reView with 64 percent of the vote. ,. • Police say a Chico State student may September 1, 1992 ledge and then landed In water. Goff's January 27, 1993 face felony firearm charges. The stu .. friends performed CPR together breath dent was allegedly found in possession .The local Democratic campaign kicked Ing while waiting for help, and now she • Gov. Pete Wilson's proposed budget of a 9mm semi·automatic Glock pistol off in Chico at Tres Hombres Long Bar Is almost fully recovered. will mean another year of cuts for the in Whitney Hall. and Grill with a visit from some Holly California State Universities. The gover wood celebrities includingJoanna Kerns, November 3, 1992 nor announced plans during Winter March 24, 1993 Richard Masur and Pamela Reed. Sey. Break for a 4.5 percent across-the erai dozen Chico State students attend • Chico polls are maxed out this elec board cut in fundingforthe state univer • Intramural sports participation has ed the kickoff. Some said they were tion year as more than 200 voters stood sity system_ nearly doubled at Chico State this year. there for the celebrities; others In sup In lines after the polls closed. Arkansas The student-mandated $80 sports fee port of the Democratic campaign. Governor Bill Clinton became the clear • Four hundred athletes were given made intramurals free for students. wlnnerfor president of the United States. registration priority over other students Jeptember 2, 1992 Dianne Feinstein .and Barbara Bo.xer this.~emester, Including senlors_ Direc March 3~., 1.993 win seats In the U.S. Senate, making tor"of Admissions and Records Ken lender appoints himself the student II Removal of asbestos materials from . Califomla the first state to send two Edson.sald the priority was given be representative on the committee to .. Kyla Scfcil" a junior at Chico State, Ayres Hall paves the way for the renova women. cause athletes are required to make select a new Chico State president. dies March 22 in a car accident on tion of the four.oecadEHlld building. Al progress toward a degree Iftheywlsh to Highway 99 south of Chico. She had though asbestos is known to cause • Chico State business law professor continue their activities. February 17, 1993 been up late the night before preparing lung cancer, Jim Williams, director of Jim OWens is elected mayor,Justone of for a class presentation and police say Environmental Management, Health and many faculty members to be on the • Chico State officials cancel a pro • CSU Vice Chancellor Molly C. Broad she fell asleep at the wheel. Safety said it poses no risk to people Chico City Council over the years. posed research center. The center would and 'Trustee Jim Considine visit Chico using the building unless It Is "drilled, State to discuss the search for a new April 14, 1993 beaten, or chewed. ~ Chico State president. They announce days to catch up on a Stafford Loan plans to appoint a new president by .. The American Indian Club at Chico • The filing period for spring semester fiasco which left many students unable September 1, 1993. State iiles a forrnal r8cial harassment admission closes early, blocking ad to pay bills. Five weeks into the school complaint Dsi]in~;l history professor Jo mission for first-time freshmen and year most stu de nts still hadn't received .The National Organization of Women seph Conlin. The prcsidentofMEChA, a transfer students because of budget their loans. (NOW) files a lawsuit against 19 of the Latino group on cnrnpus, says his group constraints. 20 CSU campuses (Fullerton State was will also file a complaint. october 7, 1992 not named). NOW says it wants the II Home Economics professors ques· schools to provide the same funding for III Due to accounting mistakes at the tion cuts to their department, saying • The campus community is outraged women's sports as they do for men's. CSU Chancellor'S office, Chico State is they were "gender-biased _~ Of the more as the Chico State University Founda lett with a $1.8 million shortfall. than 300 students majoring in home tion voted 12-1 to repeal its seven-year February 24, 1993 economics and fashion merchandising, old policy restricting investment in South II The A.S. Bookstore stops carrying 95 percent are women. Africa. The Associated Students pledge • The Chico City Council unanimously products rnode by companies with di to take any actions necessary to show approves an A.S. plan to make Warner rect ties to South Africa. Among the September 9, 1992 supportforrelnstatlngan embargo. The Street safe while keeping it open. Chico banned products are Lotus software, decision was spurred by a study that Mayor Jim Owen!'; said the plan will Aquafresh toothpaste and Butterfinger • Governor Pete Wilson finally signs a found thatthe Foundation had lostupto Involve a co-payment from the city and candy bars. Califom ia budget 63 days I ate wh ich cut $350,000 because ofthe South Africa Chico State. the CSU budget by 8.8 percent_ This free policy. April 28, 1993 reduced the budget by $7.5 million . ~ IThe Chico City Council writes a letterto compared to last year_ • Public radio station KCHO received Chico State President Robin Wilson ask • The CSU Board of Trustees announc two grants totaling $445,000 to Im ing him to Increase the enrollment cap. es the five semi-finalists for the presi September 16, 1992 prove its facilities and to begin con The Council had previously fought any dent job at Chico State. struction of a new satellite transmis Increase in the cap, saying more stu • Abortion protestors target Chico's sion station that will be based in Red n,. .. \;./ dents would adversely affect the city. liThe Chico State Faculty Senate adopts Feminist Women's Health Center by ding. • a resolution labeling sexual relation picketing and ·sidewalk counseling. ~ March 3, 1993 ships between professors and their Twelve to 14 escorts were required to October 8, 1992 students as ·unprofessional." Tl1is help clients come and go without inter II 'The A.S. Election Council files a leaves open the possibility professors ference. • Thousands of people, Including sev grievance against Jerome Andrews, a maybe punished for such relationships eral hundred students, rally on the steps candidate for A.S. president. The coun by loss of promotions. September 23, 1992 of the Capitol to voice their discontent I cil said Andrews had broken election about the state of higher education. A code rules by seeking endorsements May 5,1993 • Chico State President Robin Wilson flier distributed by the California State from campus organizations. and AsSOCiated Students president Rick Students Association prior to the rally .. A 22-year-Old woman reports she was Callender takes a firm stand against urged students to attend and ·Speak March 10, 1993 raped as she walked across campus at violence whEn they announced that stu out against Governor Wilson's attack 1 a.m. on May 1. dents directly Involved In assault, rape, on education and students. ~ It was one • Two Ch ico State softball players say and hate crimes could be expelled from of the largest rallies the state saw this they were kicked off the team fortalking • The first two semi·finalists for preSi school. Recent violence toward minori year. to Orion reporters about possible NCAA dent of Chico State visit. Only 34 people ties spurred Callender to take his pro violations involving the team's trip to attended a forum to hear Paul Weller cn active measures_ October 9, 1992 November 18, 1992 have been built with prlV'ate and public Hawaii. Alhletlc Director Janet Kittell Monday and just 100 people went to funds and eventually have covered and softball head coach Chuck Johnson the forum fenturing Yolanda Moses on • The California State Students Assocl • Anthony Vitti, chair of the CSU Board lr1l1e Student Policies Committee votes 1,180 acres southeast of Chico. denied any violations had occurred. Tuesday. .atlon organizes a state-wide shutdown of Trustees, makes his first visit to to retain Chico State's racial harass to protest the 40 percent Increase in Chico State for the dedication of the ment policy which says racial comments February 3, 1993 student fees. The hope was that stu· new O'Connell Technology Center. can create an "Intimidating, hostile, dents would attend rallies and.speech demeaning, or abusive learning or worK III Chico State President Robin Wilson es rather than classes. Although Chico October 12, 1992 Ing environment." Many people ques says spring 1993 will be Ills last semes State was one of the seven schools that tion the university'S right to deter an ter. CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz an participated in the CSU system, turnout • The Native American Community Individual's right to free speech. nounces the retirement on January 27 by Chico State students was low. speaks out against vandals who In Long Beach and said a new president chopped off the top of the Peace Tree In • The CSU Board of Trustees approves should be appointed by fall 1993. September 28, 1992 the Free Speech Area. "It's not just a a new payment plan that gives students tree, it's a continuation of the treat the option of paying their tuition in • The home economics department is • Playboy magazine returns to Chico ment of the Indian people,' financial Installments. The only drawback, how eliminated. Chico State President Rob State five years after their first visit aid advisor and San Carlos Apache ever, Is that students will be charged an In Wilson made the decision formally in ,," ';~~'" when they named Chico State the num Mark Franco said during a ceremony in extra $33 fee to cOlier the cost of a January 13 letter made public at the ber one party school In the natlon_ The front of the'damaged tree. Ironically, It Implementing the plan. beginning of February. photographers were looking for college was the same day as the 500th anniver I. women for an April 1993 spread called sary of Columbus Day. December 2, 1992 .. CSU Chanceilor sany Munitt announces , ,-,' ~Student Bodies," which did not In Ihathe expects fees todouble overthe next ";._ .-.tr .. ::"':';:>.I.:'l, clude a party school ranking. October 18, 1992 • A train derailment on West 16th Street three years to about $2,400 a year. has emergency crews preparing for the ~ , . ·:~~··'~~7;~~;~····. September 30, 1992 11:1 Whitney Hall resident Carrie Gofffalis worst. A total of fIVe cars . derail, each of February 10, 1993 nearly 20 feet Inside the missile silo as which contain 30,000 gallons of ethyl alco • Ananclal aid offices close for two she lost her footing, hit a concrete hol. None of the cars overturn or leak. m Chico State A.S. President Rlc\( Cal· I I .. ,~ ~ e ~ I I , I I, .,I 10 May 12, solely because of the color of their job to not let people describe 'E.d,itori~ I skin? a member of 118 differen~ cro~ If your answer was the same for sections of Americana, i.e. Yu ppte, all the above questions, yes or no Hippie, Black, White, Latilfu, not being of issue, congratulations, Asian, Christian, Islamic, Jewi§h, The you are politically correct; how liberal, Conservative, Libertari$, 5Tupef'fTI ever, if your answer was not the frat boy, granola, male, female, dtc. P9W~R. same for all of the questions, then If we can use these guidelines to revolution you haveaproblem. Butthenagain, define our political stand, ~lle n~ , UN/fe! so do a lot of other people. parties would be the Individu~li';ts FIGHT! Hopefully by now you can see and Categorists. At least this way will not be what's going on. Governing bod the line between the two wouldJi t ies cannot function well when its be so grey. S Do you paSS constituents are sending them We can also end the proble1n televised mixed signals. Regardless of your we have of taking a shortcut 10 political orientation, the people wh 0 knowing people by placing every It was another well attended the real represent you are having a tough one into groups and statistichl rally at Chico State University. time deciding what you want. If breakdowns. That would providSa Last Wednesday at the Fees you stand steadfast for individual better solution than alienating e't Without Representation rally the PC test? erybody by cramming them into Free Speech Area was over character stereotype that they would whelmed with the protesting rather not occupy. People who ate Gray Knowlton sounds of 40 of its 16,000 Editorial Design Staff continually categorized get very students. What better way to angry, the most obvious example convince policy makers of the Are you really politically cor If you stand being racial hostility. '~ student dedication to a higher rect? Or are you just a part of the " I f I were to choose. I wou ld be'itrJ education than to have a rally of hypocritical mob that has taken the steadfast for individualist. And, as an indivicfu .25 percent of the student popu chann right out of this university? alist, I will be one to say that I doW t lation. Can't decide? Well, here's a few individual rights, want the A.S. Government to d~ As the 1992-93 academic year questions you should ask of your cide what I think about South Affi comes to a close, it is clear that self. then do it. can politics. What the A.S. shoutd the trials of the budgetary crisis • Are you pro choice? do, if they are indeed searching ror have not spurred the mass • Are you opposed to the Asso If not, then don't. a "politically correct" solution,';ls population of Chico State into ciated Students' ban of products put the Butterfingers and Baby taking a stronger stand against with financial ties to South It can't be any Ruths back on the shelf with a ntl further teacher, class and program Africa?(more on this later) tice that says 'This product hUs depletion. • Do you believe in free simpler. financial ties to South Africa" ano It is only expected to get speech?(For the purpose of this see how many are sold. Ideally, t,lle worse, and the students should be commentary, you may only answer result would be the sam~: peopfe getting louder. yes and no. No conditions allowed.) wouldn't buy these things. it' They're not, but it may not be • Do you think Joe Conlin But I don't think students are the fault of the general student should be allowed to continue mas rights, then do it. If not, then don't. politically inclined enough to evch population. turbating with his pen? It couldn't be "any simpler. care, so why involve them? It is t~ At Chico State the students • Do you think Americans Need help? Try this. You can fault of the individual if they a~ have unfortunately shown that should be allowed to own hand either subject yourself to random too lazy to educate themselves, aA~ they.are not overly concerned guns? cultural and character evaluations no responsibility of the AssociatCfl with political issues. But if they • Are you opposed to taking from people who otherwise would Students to make their politi41 did want to get invol ved and to away astudent' s education because not have known that you existed, decisions for them, even if they ar,e make a difference, could they? of a federal government and reserve the same right for your ignorant (Babbette). '..i. The lack of political activism policy?(R.O.T.C.) self; or, if you would like to avoid Ie at Chico State stems from bad • Are you opposed to gradua the categorization that we call cul • Gray Knowlton is a junior In pUblicity and poorly planned tion ceremonies that honor people tural awareness, then make it your graphic design .:: rallies. . ,. .". ~ .. The protests are constantly staged in a contrived, glib man ner. They are held sporadically at high noon in the Free Speech Area, and those who attend the I, rallies may only be those who stumble across it, no one else Orion's coverage of Greek Week was ••• weak IJ ever knows there is any gathering Editor, and sorority members, nice try, your writer and photographer were silent auction this year where. now, most have felt that those orgar at all. It is a forum for lectures, I just fmished reading your ar thanks ... but no thanks! absent when the fraternities and so thanks to donations from Chico nizations have had a relationsh~p not impassioned speeches. ticle on the Fraternity/Sorority Throughout the course of a year, rorities collected and donated over businesses, the fraternities and so with The Orion that has been me. Rally organizers are missing Greek Week, "Greeks party all Greek organizations put many 5,000 cans of food to the Jesus rorities raised over $1,300 to help diocre at best. However with the the element of intrigue which will week," in the May 5 edition of The hours of time and effort into help Center of Chico. An accomplish start the newly planned Boys and clear message you sent with your grab the student population. The Orion, and let me say I don't think ing the Chico community. April 23 ment that, according to the director Girls Club of Chico. article on May 5, we as Greek org& A.S. needs to take the idea of I have ever seen such a biased and through May I of this year was a of the center, may keep those who And I may be mistaken, but I nizations now realize that with yoJ'r protest back to the sixties, where un-researched story thrown to time in which fraternities and so frequent lheirestablishment fed for don't think I saw your writer or award winning newspaper. noneY{}; students of Berkeley and other gether and make the front page of a rorities worked together on the ayear. I don't believe yourwriteror photographer at the scavenger hunt is good news. We encourage The progressive campuses accom publication with the award win same community service projects photographer made it to the blood either, where the fraternities and Orion to strive for the perfectiotl plished victories over issues ning caliber and respectability such to ensure their completion of their drive either, where the fraternity sorOlities donated so many items to that journalistic integrity is based because the administration had no as your own. When it comes to goals ... It worked. and sorority turn-out was so great the Salvation Army and the Jesus on, and, at all cost, not allow pe~ other choice but to listen. publicity most Greek organizations It is unfortunate, however, thaI that the North Valley Blood Center Center, it has taken them more than sonal biases to interfere with writ< Why not take the rallies to jump at the chance to receive Ihe your writer and photographer seem was forced to tum people away ... a week to calculate the worth of all ing, reporting or any other aspect ~f where they count? credit and recognition deserved of to have only covered Saturday's something that probably hasn't hap that was given to them. your newspaper. Stage a sit -in at KendalI them, especially in their own cam events, the Greek Olympics.,. pened since last year's Greek Week. Members of Greek organizations Hall, or boycott classes. Make a pus publication. But to The Orion oh ... and of course the social func I also don't remember seeing comprise 15 percent of the Chico Brian Hildreth, Vice-President~i stand that can be seen, and felt and on behalf of many fraternity tions too. It is also unfortunate that your writer or photographer at the State University campus and, until Inter-Fraternity Council .:l, and heard. £-i It is easier to look the other rli way at I au people sunning in the Fraternity/sorority zoning to be discussed lawn listening to the same Editor, May 13, 1993at4p.m. intheChico recognized as allowed uses, with rhetoric rather than to ignore mendations forwarded by the com pate in the discussion. Please fe~J. The Chico Planning Commis City Council Chambers, Confer out the need for a use permit. Als~ mittee will have great affect on 4000 people blocking the en free to contact the Planning Divisio'N sion has been directed to address a ence Room I , 441 Main St. to be discussed are establishing stan trance to a building or sitting in living arrangements for such orga Office, 895-4851, for further infor~: special land lise zone for social the rotunda i!1 Kendall Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to dards for the operntion of such uses. nizations. Students must be active mati on concerning this matter. organizations. I have appointed a discuss the designation of an area These tactics were noticed in I strongly urge all social organi in the political arena. subcommittee of the Planning Com in which fraternities, sororities and the early sixties because the zations to participate in the deci All interested parties are invited Scott Gruendl, Chair mission which will meet Thursday. Chico Planning Commission voices were of the average similar group dwellings would be sion-making process. Any recom- to attend the meeting and to partici- student, not of bead-wearing, dope-smoking hippies. They were litudents much like the average Poking into president picking process proved positive, promising and profitable .. ~\} Chico State student. Editor. cation Revolution" etc. that have ing the relationship should be a resentation wht!n those invol ved weeks and by far most of the peoplif' At Chico High School last Regarding the search for a new been aired on CNN, PBS, Discov symbiotic one-an intimate and are informed of their rights and the were helpful and not degrading 6'f.. week, the students showed president at CSUC and "Column ery, etc ... (Congress will be ad mutually advantageous partnership. issues at hand. demeaning. I.:J support for their teachers in a One" of last week's paper.l would dressing the skiJl level of students In the fifth paragraph ofthe col I must also admit that I am now FinalIy, I will never give up try"':,,) school wide walk out. Even on like to respond to four of the para this week.) umn you state that when the A.S. not as concerned as I was Friday ing to get students and businesses Beverly Hills 90210 the students graphs found in your column but Editor, in the fourth paragraph presiden t requested questions from before the candidates came to visit. more involved in education, anct''f are gathering in mass quantities first I would like to take a moment of your colUmn, you quote one of the students he received only three. During the past week, I listened to would like to thank you forallowirl~ to protest Donna being kicked out to tell readers what information I the downtown business owners as I was one of the three and when I four of the candidates and felt that me access to the public in this man'-u , of her graduation. have been exposed to. saying, "What goes on at the uni turned my questions in late Friday two addressed the concerns being ner and to tell people who Wailt to~ I Voices are heard and counted I have been involved with child versity is their business, ... " I have I was alarmed by the low turnout. I raised in the congressional hearings discuss this that my number is listliCf! in numbers. Messages are mea care for 10 years. I owned and op also talked with several of the busi . decided that nightto learn as much as welI enough to adequately address in the local phone book and that I c'5f sured by the strength of its erated a successful preschool that ness owners in town and I must I could about the selection process. the events when they arise in Chico. be reached by mail at: Hennepin,n~? i senders. And causes are deemed provided service for over 100 chil sadly concur that your quote is not The sixth paragraph in your ar With regard to the seventh and 61327 after the end of May. 'Cl,' important by how many support dren in Oceanside, Calif. I have an isolated case. However, the in ticle is where my name first ap last paragraph, my efforts were not Chico, when you hear the bell 0J1 ~ '.I I , I ' •••••• ' " . , ..... ' ... ' .... '...... J May 12, 1993 • The Orlo. must first dismiss the presumed • Introduce some fast-track cur burnish transcripts. tradeoff between quality and ac ricula to produce the baccalaureate in Then, to increase professorial Cam' us uotes. ... '. '. cess and tailor our teaching to the three instead of four years. productivity: individual needs of highly differ • Abandon the baccalaureate as • Recognize the range of faculty entiated students. We must show the sole professional credential. Re tasks-teaching, researc,h, and ser we can provide varying amounts of habilitate the Associates degree, re vice-and establish workload as How Do You multifarious sorts of services at a orient it toward teclmical competen signments in accordance with in range of costs to learners whose cies, and institute a "College di vidual strengths; some faculty own variability increases with ev Capstone"programleadingtoathree aren't producti ve producti ve schol Plan To Beat ery wave ofimmigration and uptick year degree competitive with the BA ars and should teach a lot more in the birthrate. . or BS ill some fields. than others. Garfield (the 20th President, not • Employ mediated self-instruc • Establish industry-University The Heat? the cat) considered the ideal educa tion, interactive computer-assisted partnerships based on European :ildeas yet tion "a student at one end ofa log and learning, and widespread proficiency style in-plant education, a kind of Mark Hopkins (the Williams Col testing to generate credits without "senior apprenticeship" model in lege professor, not the railroad mag any teaching at all. Who has to go to which technical and business prac ·:10 be nate) at the other." We've got plenty school to learn Nintendo? titioners teach. of students; the California • Streamline the college careers of o Do a deal with telephone com Postsecondary poor kids by es panies, as part of their new man :·~explored Education Com tablishing stu date to compete with cable televi mission predicts dent loans sion, to transmit interactive tele an additional which recog vised instruction into living rooms, · " If HBO can bring Robin Wilson 700,000 annu nize degrees as community centers, church base "Chlco State President ally by 2005. " chattels war ments, and the workplace. If HBO Surplus military Madonna into a ranting mort "can bring Madonna into a million . California's fiscal fix threatens bases and see gages. A pen households, we ought to be able to ·.!O clear-cut public services and through office million hou5eholds, we niless graduate do a little something with the odd .' t.opple the California Master plan buildings con in Marketing is N obellaureate. _for higher education. Soon some- verted to class ought to be able to not poor, just Now we are at the chase: While one will have to shout "timber!" rooms can pro suffers a cash it may be true that all the econo I'm going home. I was gonna stay I'll beat the heat making minimum :..;od reap widespread ire as the vide the log. But do a little something flow problem mists in the world laid end to end in Chico, but it's too hot. wage as a ceramic-hydro techni " s~te's magnificent educational gi teachers will be and is a good still could not reach a conclusion, cian. . ant comes crashing down. in short supply. with the odd Nobel credit risk; the a gaggle of them representing a ' _'. While faculty union leaders and Sixty-four per delayed spectrum of political views met in student lobbyists chew rugs, chan- cent of today's laureate. progress of Jackson Hole, Wyoming last Au · cellors and presidents pontificate, and professoriate $30,OOO-a gust and reached consensus that politicians posture, the rest of the will be pastured year Engineer the solution to our economic woes · a~ademy ought to exploit our de in the next 15 and Computer lies mainly in increased education cades of research in teaching and years, and a re Scientist and training. Harvard economist learning. Good ideas for teaching duced budget wannabes flip Robert J. Barro equated each addi ~ .!;Ietter for less abound; implemented, and new emphasis on undergraduate ping hamburgers for minimum wage tional year in the education of the · .they can intrigue a disillusioned pub education will throttle back produc"is silly and wa<;teful. average citizen with a three-tenths ·,lic, gain support in political aeries, tion in the state's principle professor • Eliminate remedial courses re of a percent increase in per capita , ~onvince conunerce and industry that factory, the University ofCalifornia. quired by a third of college stu productivity. . ~e mean business (in every sense of l11e salvation of the Master Plan, dents; these cost California over May not seem like much, but · ~at word), and hearten legions of therefore, will depend on reducing $100 million annually. with 30 million capitas in Califor ,~lIege-bowld Californians. With the per-student demand for professo • Place some limit (perhaps 140 nia, such a gain ought to bring some Browns Hole. Gotta go to Browns ~ ~tate likely to be on the shotts indefi- rial effort while expanding the units) on baccalaureate hours and gilt back to the Golden State. As of Friday the 20th I have to pay Hole. Too many cars can get to for air conditioning because I · ~tely, it's up to us educators to shore amount and impact of that effort. charge full cost for overage. am up the Master Plan. Here are a few of the many ways • Eliminate repeat courses for • Robin Wilson Is retiring afler Bear Hole now. So I'll tak,. the tno leaving the dorms. But for now r'm off the Jeep and go. - leaving it on high. '.' Caught between shrinking re this can be done. "forgiveness" orfor grade improve 12 years as the President of 'I'" ,. .~.ources and exploding demand, we f"irst, to reduce demand: ment, which serve principally to Chico State University. , ", More letters to' The Orion ,,: ... ' .-' ... :' .' ..:. . .. :If you plan to be here this fall, pay now or you'll pay later Editor, fore they leave campus for the sum ment plml contrnct and the initial pay- University with cash. Studentsshould From my conversations with vari mer, I would like to remind them of ment as outlined in tile contract, or write their social security number on ous students and staff, I have a con- the following: (c) a completed financial aid their check to help facilitate accurate •Cern that many students are not aware • I. Students must clear any reg certification (see back side of the Fee processing by Cashiering. If anyone of the approaching Fall 1993 semes istration hold they may have before Payment Card). (parents, companies, etc.) writes a ter fee payment deaAine and its im requesting classes through TRACS. If one of these options ,is, I)ot re~,:\".(;;J1!-:ck fot; p'~yment of fees on behalf plications. There may also be some When accessing TRACS, students ceivedbythedeadline,class requests:; ;('of'3,'student:-ihe student's social se confusion as to the amount of the Fall will be advised of their holds. submitted through July 21 will not" curity number and name should be FiveMileasmuchaspossible. That, I'm going to try and buy a pool and 'i993 fees. Unfortunately, no final • 2. University Cashiering must be processed. PlelLc;e be sure to send written on the check. or l' m going to any apartment com spend lots of time around it. I'm decision has been made for Fall fees. receive by July 21, 1993 from each in the fee paymenUcertification early • 4. If you have any question re- plex to use their pool. They don't going to get a Dough Boy Pool for Based on current information, fees student aFee payment Card lIlld either: to ensure it arrives in the Cashiering garding fees, please visit, call, or write know who lives there. my family. wiU likely rise, but it is not known (a) payment of fees to match Office by the deOldline. See pages 6, University Cash Management. IfIcan exactly how high. Also, there may be the 1992193 level of fees; any addi 10-11 in the Class Schedule. be of help, please let me know. 'additional fees for post baccalaure tional fees will be billed to the stu .3. I encourage students to make ate and duplicate degree students. dent later in the semester, or their fee payments by check lmd Bill Ray College of Communication .,' In hopes of reaching students be- (b) a completed insklllmcnt pay- avoid making any payments to the University Controller e California State Univ. • Chico, CA 95929·0600 OTh Fax# (916)898-4839 .'t's a thin line between faculty/student and faculty/spouse Business# (916)898-5625 Editor, . faculty/student relations: since I asking if the regulation is to, be the faculty by me is in order. , I 0 Editorial# (916)898-4033 .. ' ' r...... ,.,' .:." .', n", ·~.··:··I 1 '~',i" ., . "·I~'\ ,,~,: .. ' In regard to the Faculty Senate's am married to a woman who in retroactive, and whether then a di Tom S. Reck recent "Ezra Pound" resolution on 1968 took a class from me, I am vorce from heror a resignation frolll English Department • Editors 111 Writers III Editorial Design Stacy Donovan Stacia Lay Pascale Hardy .Official reaction to alleged rape was insensitive, inane Manag'ing Editor Tara Schuster Michelle Athan Editor, not only an emotionally traumatic women should use "common sense for the heinous actions of another? Jason Yoakum Dave Christensen Phil Quinn event, it is very physical. It is about when they have to get home at night," I don't know, maybe the police Appalled is the closest word I can Art Director John Wu Gray Knowlton use to describe how I felt after read power and control over another per as if to somehow blame the alleged department has tri vialized this event Kristin Develter Carey Rekedal irig your article on the alleged rape son. 'The most intimate part of a victim. Is it "common sense" for a to protect the university'S reputa Robyn Slagle Erin English Ala Milani that occurred on campus last week. woman's body is violated, yet the man to believe that just because a tion. If that is the case, then we need News Editor Mike Glenning Joyce Baladad woman is walking home alone at a complete overhaul of the campus From the article, I got the impression police expect me to believe that she Alice Greany Tara Turner the police department is treating this was not physically injured? I don't night that she wants to have sex? police department, and a new po Frank Whitlatch Cynthia Miller case as if it is not very important. think so. Rape involves much more than that. lice chief. Asst. News Editor BI Photos Eric Bursch . 'The police report said, 'The vic The police department further We would never assign blame to the Tara Morgan Christy Chalmers Caroline Keough tim was not physically injured dur showed their total disregard for the victim ofa drive-by shooting so why Christine Zaveson Campus Editor Neal Turley ing the assault." I'm sorry, but rape is severity of the assault by saying that is a woman held totally responsible Senior, nursing Jeff Fields Phil Adams Tom Huber David Cannoy Chris Kaufman Opinion Editor Matt Hundley Michele McMahon III Ad Sales Orion should practice the political correctness they preach Scott Wilson Carrie Marino John Kuhlken Editor, save their educational opportuni ing discrimination? That only c~'ltes In conclusion, if The Orion is to Sports Editor Valerie Banks Erik Meister IfStacy Donovan could setaside ties, but it didn't. And though it fear for those who have a "dissenting" continue to preach "political cor Rick Sliva Jason Sherwood her narrow-minded, self-righteous may be the "politically correct'" viewpoint. A situation not at all condu rectness," they should practice what Nicole Revere Asst. Sports Ed. Matt Shawn cive to "creative debate." they preach. Is devoting only two Sonia Mansfield opinions, she might be a decent course of action today to blame Randy Smith Professor Conlin for everything, Yes,l am a white male. I refuse to square inches of the paper (yes, I Jennifer Bettencourt editor. I have been insulted by her Lori Piquet Andy Creager she is wrong to make him a scape be ashamed because I am not a racist measured) to any mention of the Amllcanberry a~empts to explain what Professor Dimensions Editor Trathen Heckman goat. Sure he could have chosen or achau vinist. Everyone shou Id have celebration ofCinco de Mayo, wHile Kristan Ratts Conlin has been writing; I am a JoAnn Hooper an equal opportunity to secure what devoting a large color picture and a Mary McMahon cpUege student, I can read. less shocking language to deliver Lisa Walker Brad English his point, but why should he? Or everjobthey are qualified for; women majority of the front page to the Asst. Dimensions Editor , . I feel she missed the point in her' Nicole Wojslaw Christa Phillips rather, how could he? Would people should receive equal pay for equal (predominantly white) Greeks, po '-Yeekly feature, "Column One," in Corl Barrett Marianne Kutz Poul Wlllerup have paid any attention to his let work; race should not be considered, litically correct? In the words of an the May 5 issue. There can be no Photo Editor Nick Togneri Steve Pawlacyk ters if they were written in the in allY way, when filling a position. African-American poet, Bo 49ubt that student apathy is a major Lori Mills Jason Kraft problem on this campus, any orga quiet, unoffensive prose that seems Call the founding fathers racists ifit Diddley, "Before you accuse me, John Potter . Raquel LeBaudour nization would tell you that. The so popular today? , makes you feel better, but do not take a look at yourself." Asst. Photo Editor .. Ad Desil:n recent spree of fee increases and Why crucify the person who has punish me for their actions. Racism, Stephanie Baker Erin Schmidt Michael Hinman dass reductions shou Id have given us all a reason to tllink abut our on the part of the majority, or the Michael Brooks Christian Betts Calendar Editor Kevin Gawle spurred the students into action to own position on these issues collccm- minority, should not be tolerated. History student Kimberly Gay Kevin Bohnsack Andrea DeHart III Managors Mike Foster Chris Sharp Sean Worthington' ~rinter predicament hampers stu'dent success II Copy Editors Ad Manager Jerrick McCullough E I I , ~ -. '. I". __ .. _ " ..... May 12. 1993. The Orion B ,.- -.. ~ .~ LOOKING FOR ... *1'lassle free, Quiet community, catering' to your needs? We've got it! *Ideal location. shuttle and Bulle bus slops nearby "'Extraordinary value on 2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes, "'Sparkling Pools. Rec, Room .• Basketball and Volleyball courts. "'Optional month to month lease or 12 1110nth leases. *Friendly & responsive muinlaincncc & office slaff. *' All this (and more) right in your own backyard. Come see t' ...... MO[ .FriH:~a!.11·30r~r ~~oimffiet)' (: :.: AI'ARTMEN1'S . .:..... , ... , : ·:~·~nl1w·1) JSt ·C'" ..... :·.:, What Vorill you do with your extra room? '--__ ~ I"INote Slu:::..OY __ at SrERRA J¥ESJ;. 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Francis Willard ...... $800 1207 W. Sac. Ave...... $700 (garage) 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apts. 2 Bedroom, 'I Bath Apts. 303 Hickory St...... $600 941 Hazel St...... $400 315 Hickory St...... $600 941 Hazel St. (CreekSide) .. $ 450 642 W. !stAve...... $640 320 Ash St...... $375 835 W. 4th Ave ...... $640 848 Rancheria ...... $375 647 W. 2nd Ave...... $640 1234 Ivy st ...... $900 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apts. 1276 Stewart ...... $325 216 W. Sac. Ave. ~-:r.ED .. $325 June 2 }... 22 1993 ';; "",l , . ,.. ~ Most units have washers/dryers, dishwashers and microwaves. Bell Memorial Union' .~. "We're big enough to compete ... .8:00 am .. 5:00 pm ,~~. but small enough to give personal attention." . y CSU,Chico . :·r Sponsored by Students Helping Students with Children, ; . Reo-Entry Center and the Associated Students Activity Fee Fund•. ~ . t •• .' L May 12, 1993 • The Orion Metcalf not invited back for 1994 ''Why do we have three A.D.s, Ex-baseball coach two full-time trainers, and three secretaries, when you're cutting furious, alileges football to the bone?" Kittell denies that charge. personality "I've never had a personality .' problem with him," Kittell .' conflict said."Beyond that I have no other Rick Sliva comment." SP~rts Editor Metcalf said that Kittell didn't ..ro.'" Rick Sliva want him back last year. :;:Because of last May's student Sports Editor "When she got here she said referendum the Athletic Depart that she was going to surround her ment came back from the edge of The worst season in Chico State self with her own people, and that's extinction, and over the last year Unversity baseball history got a what she's doing," Metcalf said. th~ spirit of the comeback spilled little uglier last Wednesday when 'The fact that we lost the last two on to the field. Head Coach Dale Metcalf's con seasons has nothing to do with (the III~Football'S only win tract was not renewed. non-renewal), it just made it easier ::; Down 18-6 after three quar "We think it's in the best interest for them to do it," Metcalf said. ters, the Wildcats scored 22 of the baseball program that we The university said that Metcalf fO:urth-quarter points to win the conduct a national search for the is welcome to apply for the job. game, 28-21. postion," said Athletic Director "That is a joke," responded Greg McCoy scored two IDs Janet Kittell. Metcalf. "Kittell's going to be in the quarter to tie it and with Metcalf said thathis non-renewal doing the hiring." I :17 left in the game John has nothing to do with the dismal This year the Wildcats went 7- Corcoran returned an interception performance the team has put to 38, and that was on the heels oflast 50:Yards for the win. gether· for the last two seasons, a year's 10-35 record. 1I:~wn but not out less than riveting 20-70 record. Tney fwshed last in the league File Photo/"" 0rI0II ::A!ter losing Denise Butticci to When asked if the team's per in hitting and pitching and and had Baseball coach Dale Metcalf coached the Wildcats since 1985, but scenes like this will be a thing of the past a croken collarbone, the women's formance had anything to do with only one hitter who batted over as Metcalf's contract was not renewed this year soc.cer team had the two biggest decision, Kittell said that they were .300. gaJ}1es in the program's existence only doing was in the best interest Kittell said that the University Kittell said that she would like to Chico State baseball program for the conference crown with a 24-6 copung up against UC Davis and of the program. will be looking for the person who have a new coach by July 1. long time. record Lll conference play. Sonoma State. "People will wonder what they best meets the needs of the base "But that's being idealistic," she He was the the team's most valu But since then Chico State has :~n the first game, the Wildcats will wonder," Kittell said. ball program and the Athlectic said. able player in 1973 and became an had its problems, with its on Iy win- , were down 2-1 against the Aggies Metcalf said that as far back as Department. As far as recrituing goes, Kittell assistant coach to Don Miller in 1976. ning seasons being a 24-23 record ; in~bvertime. It would've been last April that he and Kittell have She said she met with the base said that players will be here in the In 1985 he took over for Miller in 1988 and a 23-22 record in 1990. opportune time for a lesser group engaged in a personality conflict. ball team on Friday and the players summer to help show new players who moved into the Athletic Direc Since 1991 there has been a . or-players to quit. The source of the feud, accord elected John Canzano as the around until the new coach is se tor position. steady decline, with the Wildcats 1 :~ut this group, with the will to ing to Metcalf, is a question that player's representive on the search lected. In his first year as the coach, he posting records of 19-20, 13-32, succeed, picked itself up. The Metcalf posed to Kittell. committee. Metcalf has been part of the won a school record 35 games and and then this year's dismal 7-38. cohference player of the year Tina Manfre scored her second gofil of the day on a penalty kick toJnot it at 2-2. Harris leads track team to NeAC crown '.:As the sky darkened, Ginger ·~rank found Nikki Benson on a . Matt Hundley .. Two Wildcats ernerged_as.:thec:;" widely recognized, Harris also had Rooks or corner kick to complete the'· . Staff writer .. best in the conference, thosebeinif,...·'stellar performances in her other comeback and set up the game Felicia Harris and Coach Kirk winning events. Her time in the I\ against the team they had been It appears as if the Chico State Freitas, Women's Athlete of the l00meterhurdles was a full second i chasing all year, Sonoma State. University Women's track team has Year and Women's Coach of the faster than the second place tin- Wildcats?~ : With 31 seconds left in the been fooling us all year. Year, respectively. isher, while her times in the 100 ga..pe against the Cossacks, Frank Amid a season of injuries, bad Harris concluded an outstand- and 200 meters were each about .3 scored what is now called "The weather and anything else that could ing NCAC season with top perfor- seconds faster. The 200 meters was Goal". The win clinched the title get in their way, the team emerged mances in the long jump, triple her fifth evcnt of the day. for:the women. as the cream of the crop. Confer- jump, 100 and 200 meters and 100 Harris owns the school record in _':promise... ence Champs! meter hurdles. Her five victories at each of these events except for the ies. Players from the Rooks visit :Starting off 0-4, Don Batie's Humboldt State was the site for the conference meet drove the stake 200, in which she is tied for num Roster domi local schools two or three times a men's soccer team won the the shellacking of the rest of the in the hearts of the rest of the hope- ber one. week in hopes of attracting the Conference championship to league. The Wildcats finished the' ful schools. As Coach Freitas stressed. it's nated by past youth of the community to play re~m the program to a place it so meet with 83 points, 12 more than Her performances in the triple nice to have the standout stars, but soccer. By staying active in com often held in the early 80s. second place UC Davis. The home and longjump surpassed the school, without the supporting cast, the and present munities like Chico, Anderson, : Spurred on by Batie's promise Lumberjacks managed to place conference and conference meet team would be nowhere. The rest Oroville, and Red Bluff, the play to shave his head, the team went third with 68, followed by Cal State records. She will move on to the of the team, however, is not just a Chico State ers hope to transfer their skills to I 1-1-1 in conference and ap Stanislaus with 66. San Francisco national meet in all five of her win- bunch of followers. the youth. This "feet-on" approach peared in the NCAA regionals. State brought up the rear with a ning events. players to soccer is exactly what the United a:Not quite on the DL meager 12 points. Although they won't be as See Track: pagel0 States needs if it ever is going to : One game prior to a big Kevin Bohnsack become compcti ti ve in world soc sh'owdown against UC Davis, Staff Writer cer. Erin Slover went down with bad "We are really getting positive an.kle sprain. It was so bad, no The Chico Pro Rooks kick off feedback from the kids, they re o~e knew if she was going to their 1993 inaugural season with ally like to see the players out pl;ty right up until game time. ahomeganleSaturdayattheChico there," said Duncan Way, Gen :She played the whole match, State University soccer stadium. eral Manager for the Rooks. and though .they lost to Davis, The game will feature the Rooks The Rooks are looking toward just her playing impressed me. I against the defending United the community for support this was there when she got hurt, and States Interregional Soccer season. Through their work with when I saw her go down, it was League (USISL) champion. Palo local school children and the high one of scariest things I've ever Alto Firebirds. All home games quality team the Rooks have as seen. will be played at the Chico State sembled, they believe commu • Playing possum soccer stadium. nity support will eventually fol- The Women's basketball team This is the first year the Rooks low. was 3-3 and seemingly out of will be a Part of the USISL, the "I think we will gain the contention. But like almost league is in its seventh year. There community's respect by our per everything this year they came are currently 53 teams in the formance on the field, and our back and w In the title. USISL located across the United involvement in the community. lbey won their last six games States. The Rooks are part of the Then I think next year we will be to leap past Davis and Humboldt Pacific division, an eight-team an event that is highly anticipated ... State for the title. division with the defending cham- Right now, today I think we are an III Cardiac Kids pion Palo Alto Firebirds leading event where people are more skep Men's basketball lived on the the way. tical, people have a wait and see edge all year. I'm not sure they Eighteen of the 23 players on attitude," said Way. felt comfortable unless everyone the Rooks roster are current or Women's soccer star Denise else in the gym was near some former Chico State soccer play- Butticci has volunteered her time kind of coronary. ers.MikeCruicshank,DeanFree- to help the Rooks in their first Still, the one comeback that Chico State cyclist headed to NCCA nationals man, Fritz Libby, Kelly Jacobson, season. She helps players with stafids out to me was the David Cannoy San Diego and earned a trip to the win the title. Chris Star, Danny Mendoza, and sponsorships, is involved with Hayward State game. They were Staff Writer National Collegiate Cycling Asso- "You never know what can hap- Felipe Temero are just a few of some of the public relations, and doyvn by six with 31 seconds left ciation Nationals held at the Mas- pen on race day." said Husband. "I the familiar names who make up also plays an active role when the (what is it about that number?). ManystudentsontheChicoState sachusetts Institute of Technology definitely think I have a shot at the the Rooks line up. There are no players visit local schools. An'tone Curtis had just fouled out University campus aren' t even in Boston on May 23-24. Husband, national titlc." paid positions on the team the "The Rooks are really trying to and staff writer David Cannoy aware they have a cycling team, a senior communications major, is Husband, who will not be players and coaches are doing show the community that they are said to me, "It's over with." but Ken Husband may change all the rust Chico State cyclist ever to present to receive his diploma on what they do for the love of the a good team ... Bring something My reply was,"This is Chico that very soon. qualify for nationals. graduation day, will be fighting for game. The high number of ~ur- completely new to Chico that "state basketball, it:s never over." . Husband,whoisthenumbertwo- ...... ''I'mjus~.overw~e.lmed"by the.. another. accomplishment- a na-· . :rent or former Chico State players· : sh~u1d dra'V in fans,.and put fami ,~~ . . Mike Redd_and:Tony pre~ott.: . ·:.riu1kedcyclisi.in· a30-team confer~;':\vhole thing," srud Husband. ~'The ·tional :cycIirtg championship. . speaks volumes of the program lies in the seats," said Butticci. I ,.~ 'eadh hit three pointers to tie the· ence that features such national cycling team promised me they'd Chico State, who has had acy- Don Batie has put together. Butticci said this team is a step game and what was once over, powerhouses as Stanford, UC Ber- pay for the trip to the Nationals- c1ingc1ubfornearly IOyears,postcd The Rooks players are very above any college soccer she has . wa~ now in overtime. keley, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, all I had to do was make it." its best record ever finishing 13th active throughout the Chico com- seen. Behind the talent you have the Pf co~rse, Chico State went on UCLA, and USC, stormed his way Make it he did. and Husband in a conference that is made up of munity and other surrounding cit- See Rooks: page 10 to ",in. through the regional tournament in feels he has a legitimate chance to more than 30 tearns. 10 Track: from page' 9 S oris Notes Dana Bjornsen may be accom finishers in the 100 meter hurdles The jumps proved to be strong for panying Harris to the national meet being from Chico Sk1.te. Harris, of the Wildcats all weekend. In the high • Grappling for the gold ...... ' in Texas. Her time in the 1500 course, won the event with record jump, J olineMonson and Erin Slo~er 1here is a National Champion here at ClJico State. In fact ,It ilas a three meters broke the school record, but breaking speed. She was followed tied for third, jumping 5-00.25. tIme National Champion. For the third time, Shannon W1IIIams won the Women's National Freestyle Wrestling Championship in Las Vegas last was only good enough for fifth by Traci Ciapponi and Aprille The javelin competition saw weekend. Williams now will be competing in the Pan·American in Cochrane in fifth and sixth place place at the meet. On the other Heather Halliday toss the spear for a Venezuela on June 15-16 and after that she will be headed to Norway for hand, her time of 10: 11.66 in the respectively. AliciaMercer ftnished personal record 122-8, good enough the World Championships on Aug 6-8. 3000 Ineters placed her first, al third in the 400 meter hurdles. Her for second place in the meet. Williams has not only done well in National Championships she done well most 15 ~cconds ahead of the sec time enabled her to qualify provi Constance Spesert fmished fourth in outside the country. She placed fourth in the World In 1990. second In ond place finisher. Both times were sionally for nationals. theevent.Spesertalsofinishedfourth the World in 1991. "I was winning, but I got stuck In a stupid iT'O\e," Williams personal records, and qualified her Debbie McGuigan had a strong in the discus. Perhaps her biggest said of her runner up spot provisionally for nationals. day with a third-place finish in the feat of the year came When she • One In a million 1llere is also a future star at 400 meters and a fourth-p lace show eclipsed the school record in the ham It's an achievement only the most skilled can say they deserve. I Chico State ill freshman Lisa Gay. ing in the 200 meters. McGuigan mer with a throw of 127-9 feet. It's a dream only the lucky can make reality. " : Her time uf 38:30.88 in the 10,000 had already qualified provisionally The relay teams, which are both Their is only one phrase that can subscribe to these beliefs; Hole In One. : meters took second at the meet and for nationals in the 200 meters at qualified provisionally for nation This dream came true for Senior Matt Ochs (pronounced Oaks) in a tournament to benefit "Project Child" held: qualified her provisionally for na the May I meet in Chico. als, had good performances Thursday May 6. .: "It was a full swing, and it felt good," said Ochs. "As soon as I hit the ball, I knew it had a chance if it had the: tionals. Gay recorded the fourth Teri Ciapponi already a provi throughouttheday. The 4xloo team distance." ~ fastest time in school history in her sional qualifier in the long jump, consisting of Christy Slaughter, In shooting the hole in one, not only can Ochs say he has done it twice now (his first one was at the Davis: first race at that distance. Earlier went for her second qualification in Harris, McGuigan and McLaughlin Municipal Golf Course), but he can say it while cruising in his new Ford F-1.50 King Cab truck. The prize for his: this year she cruised to victory in two weeks, the triple jump. But raced to a second place finish, but it accomplishment. : her first try at the 5000 meters. there was just too much sand in the was .63 seconds off their -school "This is a great reward, H said Ochs. "The last time I hit a hole in one it was in the same type of tournament: In the heptathlon, Erin pit, and she carne up.5 inches short record breaking time of 47.27 re and alii received was a pat on the back and a :goodjob'.' McLaughlin finished in second of making the trip. Her markof37- corded the prior week. Ochs will still have to pay the tax, license and insurance on the truck. Tough break. place with 4463 total points. 9.5 placed her third in the field Although they came in third .. 4gers, Raiders to square off In Acker McLaughlin had a shot at victory if behind front-running Harris and place on the day, the 4x400 team Some of the NFL's elite players will be on hand at Chico State's Acker Gym this Friday evening, but they_: she beat winner Ann Kissinger of Tammy Graham of UC Davis. had to take a rough route to get won't be handling a football. Stanislaus State in the final event of The long jump still had spec there. On the third leg of the event, Chico State's benefit baSketball game will feature some of the latest and great San Francisco 4gers pitted: the day, the 800 meters, by more tacular competition as the second a UC Davis runner crossed into against some past and present Los Angeles Raiders football players. These players will be graciously: than six seconds. McLaughlin went through seventh place finishers Chico's lane, causing Mercer to lending their skills to Chico State to help raise money fortheir needy athletic budget. Some of the known: roster players are 4ger All-Pro wide receiver John Taylor and Raider future-hall-of-famer Cliff Branch. 011 to win the event, however, landed a mere eight inches apart. break stride, fall behind and drop Chico's local TV, radio and newspaper personalities will get a crack at showcasing their benign Skills on : Kissinger finished in second, .85 Aside from the first place showing the baton. The Davis team was later the hard court in a pre-game scrimmage with two local sports clubs.: secollds behind. Her mark did, how from Harris, McLaughlin placed disqualified. The pre·game media scrimmage starts the evening's activities May 14 at 5 p.m. and the main attraction: ever, qualiry her provisionally for third with a jump of 17-11.75. So it's bon voyage to those trav kicks off at 7 p.m. Tickets are as follows: reserved $15, general $10, students $4, and children 12 and ': nationals. Cochrane finished fifth with a mark eling to Texas for the national meet, under $4. , The hurdlers finished the year of 17-8.5, whiIeCiapponi took sev and congratulations to the rest of For further ticket information call Chico State Sports Information at 898-4658. ~r.,. strong with three of the top six enth, leaping 17-3.75. the Conference Champs. ,- .1' Rooks: from page 9 Men's track finishes a surprising second in NCAC .1 cxpcriencc,lUldexpcrienceplaysahuge role in soccer. Hopefully the Rooks Jeff Fields would be a stretch. ning instead of Barr, won the 4 x 400 But Zimmerman WlIS not to be de Dan Olmstead won the 10,000 will gain the support of the community Staff Writer But the team threw that prediction Ivith u time of3: 16.12. nied in the 200 metcri. Zimmennan, meters with a time of 31 :36.35 and and play competitive soccer on the out the window, with authority. "We were capable of doing it all coming off a 200 metcrwin two weeks Gary Blanco was victorious in the field. The critics said they didn't stand a Freitas said it simply, "All of a year," Garvin said. "But we finally ago, crossed the finish line in 21.64 for 1,500 meters with a time of3:56.87. 1heUSlSLhaspetitionedtheUnited chance. Fortunately, the Chico State sudden, our presence was known. It did it. I thought we were going to go his second victo!), in arow. Henry took "'They did awesome," said coach States Socccr Federation (USSF) to University men's track and field team was a display of quality and Davis had faster." third place just.02 of asecond off the Jean Murphy-Atkins. "All around phe becomc the thirtl di vision in a three-tier doesn't listen. an anny. Everyone picked it up a notch Garvin explained the team has winning time. nomenal races. It's hard to put into league of professional soccer through The Wildcats ~raveled to Ollt there. Everyone tried to sell their rUlally come together after fighting Torey Barr took second place in words. They tool~ on the challenge." Ollt the United States. First and second Humboldt for the Northern Califor soul for a JX>int It was beautiful." injuries throughout the season. the triple jump with II leap of 50- David Burton successfully de cli vision tc.mlS are already in place, the nia Athletic Conference Track and "We came through at the champi "It's been tough. One week I'd be 00.25 behind Jomal Bush's NCAC fended his NCAC title in the decath US1SL would round out this profes Field Championships last week and onships. It was special." hllrt. Yuli would be hurting the next. record breaking leap of 52-04.0. lon with a two-day total of 6,699. sionallC<1gue. TIle USlSL is the largest despite finishing second behind UC The 4 x 100 and the 4 x 400 teams It has a domino effect," Garvin said. Despite taking second place, Barr's Burton qualified for Nationals ear- le~lgue mnong the leagues currently Davis, had reason to celebrate. came through in a big way. "We are just now coming on but we jump qualified him for Nationals. lier in the season. ;. operating in the United States. This At a team dinner prior to the meet, The 4 x 100 team of Mike aIe running out of time." Garvin had some words of confi Jayme Dinovitz took third place-in league isp;utofthe United States com head coach Kirk Freitas rallied the Zimmerman, Geoff Garvin, Yuli Yuli Henry continued his come dence for Barr, "I Ihink Torey is the hammer with a throw of 165-03 and mitmcllt to professional soccer and a team around a story that ran in a Henry, and Torey Barr were victori back with a victory in the 400 meters gonna kick Jomal's butt at Nation Rick Gordon took second place in the major 1"Ca<;Qn the United States has Humboldt newspaper. The story pre ous corning across the line at a with a time of 48.42. Mike als." pole vault with a leap of 15-07. ". I:x:cn allowed to host the World Cup in dicted tlle Wildcats to comfortably season'sbest41.51. The same team, Zimmennan took second place be Distance runners got into the vic 'They should be really proud of 1994. finish fourth and a third place finish with the exception of Jeff Yale run- h.ind Henry with a time of 48.64. tory theme as well. what they did," Freitas gushed. . "This is the life- Chico is a great pla~eb live! FREE LISTINGS (F.iiif~~ Who needs WashIngton?" of houses, duplexes, apartrnents- the best and closest to call1.pus! Leases available starting JuneJuly, or August Cotne by for your FREE FRISBEE! ~~~!l!~~ ~~>.' .t~"""=::f'./" Sign a Lease Agreement before May 31, 1993 and receive UP TO $100 IN FREE GROCERIES! DUPLEXES 816/830 RANCHERIA: LARGE 2 BEDROOM Apts. PatiOS 632 WALNUT STREET: NEARLY BRAND NEW KLONDIKE COURT, 740 W 1ST AVENUE: : 708 W. 1ST AVENUE #A & liB: LOTS OF STORAGEt & Balconies! Laundry on site. 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'he Orion 11 Introducing the 1992- 1993 Orion Athletes of the Year Here's how the final voting for Athlete of the Year stacked up. 1 2 3 pts Antone Curtis 3 2 1 22 David Burton 3 1 2 16 Aaron Martella 1 2 2 13 Anthony Hilliard 1 1 1 9 Troy Walker 2 1 7 Mike Cruickshank 1 1 4 Yuli Henry 1 1 Photo By Joe Pra. 1 2 3 pts John PotterI The Or10n Felicia Harris 5 2 31 Menls Baskteball Womenls Track Joddie Vossler 2 3 2 21 Antone Curtis was real surprised to hear he won the first annual men's Denise Butticci 1 1 2 10 Athlete of the Year Award i !_~ There are athletes and then there is Felicia Harris. Erin Slover 1 2 5 "It's a big surprise. I'm very happy, I didl1't think I had a chance," ;.n.> Few athletes in Chico State University history have made the imme Kathleen Haugen 1 1 4 Curtis said. .diate impact that Harris has made on the women's track team. She is The Cynthia Carlson 1 1 Curtis was the team leader on the men's basketball team this year. ,Orion female Athlete of the Year. He did a little bit of everything: he ran the offense, played Lough · :-,,- Last weekend, she led the track team to an upset conference title. Harris defense and always seemed to just know when it was time to lower the ··won five individual events in the meet, the 100m, 200m, 100m hurdles, boom on opponents. He led the team in assisL<; and steals. , ,Long jump, and triple jump. Orion This year he set the Wildcats' season record with 158 assists, a record -'. She also ran a leg on the winning 4x 1oom relay. Her complete he set in just two years of roaming Acker Gym. . -Q.omination of the meet earned her NCAC track athlete of the year honors. Curtis is still deciding on whether he will stay and get his degree in ,,;, "It's an honor," Harris said about the Orion's award. ''I'm new here. communications, or go play pro basketball in Italy or the Philippines. At!1l~te Either way he will get his degree. · ,Jr:guess 1'm doing something right." ,e Harris transferred to Chico State this year after competing for Hayward He would also like to work in a community with kids. State last year. Hayward lost their track and field program this year so The one game Curtis will never forget is his first one at Davi s during : J--Iarris had to transfer. the '9]-92 season .. •,.': Even though Harris has only been at Chico State a year, she has already "The excitement made me realize the intensity of the rivalry," Curtis · "left her mark by setting three school records in the 100m, 100m hurdles, 'Year said, who was being booed by people who didn't even know him. and triple jump. The Wildcats won and clinched the title that night. · " Currently Harris is nationally ranked in all of her events and intends to Curtis also said that he'll miss the coaches and the fans at Chico State. 'fompete in all five at the NCAA National Championships in Texas. "They're the best fans." he said. The Orion is Get Extra Credit looking for with the Student Pack Account! excellent writers, The Student Pack of financial services is designed to provide full-time university and college students the best and most needed financial reporters, . services. . Once you're a member of The Golden 1 Credit Union, you're eligible to apply for the Student Pack Account and get the credit you photographers, deserve. designers and tudent VISA Card* illustrators to no annual fee low annua I percentage rate join our award no co-signer necessary (get credit in your own name!) hecking account* "Winning staff for $50 opens your account low monthly service charge waived during summer months ,; the 1993, fall $200 line of credit for overdraft protection , your first order of 50 checks is free , , ,I semester. TM Card* t I access your accounts or ~t cash 24 hours a day at any Golden 1 ,~ Metro Network ATM or at over 45,000 CIRRUS and STAR System \ ATMs nationwide I! i If you "Would like Stop by your local Golden 1 office today! to apply, call Membership in The Golden 1 Credit Union is open to students ofthe University of California and California State University Systems and Stacy Donovan members of their families. Receive a FREE Golden 1 sports Bottle with the 898-5625e Student Pack Account at . while supplies last! !~ ______-J -' "'Subject to approval L_ ...... ' .••.. --~ •. :.-:,.~" •..• -, ...... i..:.:.;, ...... •.• " .. '_ ... fo ... '• ...... - .-", '.,' ...... ' ...... " ,~. ,-" ',~,.... . ' •...... '. ' .• .,:' •. ·f-'· ''', •• . ' ... ,.~ .. I May 12, 1993. The Orlo" I, Newcomers of the year: A junior transfer, Tony Prescott made avaluable contribution to the Wildcat's championship run with his clutch shoot ing. Prescott also scored 33 points in a win over Notre Dame of Belmont. , , She's young, flashy, and always :He looks like n coach. He talks A senior transfer, Felicia Harris domi does things with a smile. Ii:.!c a coach, ,\I1d the man can really nated the NCAC in women's Track this RichelJc Stump is Chico State's collch. star shortstop and being a fresh :Prescott "Puck" Smith has been year, and hopes to continue at the man, she will both stabilize the ,dected as The Orion's 1993 Coach young softhalltearn as well as men of.the year. NCAA Championships. ace COil ft; n; nee pitchers for years to :''It 's a great htlTwr:' Smith said. COlTll' . "['was caught otT gllard." Quote of the year: When asked how she felt abollt :All Chico Statc~Univcl'sity bas bein!! selected by Orion sports writ kdball rans know \I,/ho Smith is. ers as Chico State's Freshman Ath J·I~s six years at the helm of men's Umpire: "I didn It hear you." lete of till' Year she responded ba~kctbal1 have brought dividneds Dale Metcalf: "Oh, so you're blind and modestly. for fans and players alike. "It was an ac(;omplishmentjust :Sll1ith llnll'd his men's basket deaf, too. II to COllle and make the team and be h;~ I t..:arn t~ thei r thi rd straight a part of the whole thing," said ;\CAC title this past season. The of men I had to coach," Smith said. "I ft:c I really good about the team Stump. "Now I cnn't wait for next tl';l.Ol linishcd with a 23-7 n:cord "This year was a great experience." we have," Smith said. "I really enjoy scasoll--werc going to havc a very (w:erall ,md 12-2 in conkr..:nce. The An t!xperiencc is a good term for the as~ociation here at Chico State strong tcarn. Wildcat's were: nationally ranked the season S Illilh and his basketball with players, coaches, and r.ms. All The ra.:t llr the matter is Stump File PhotO/ 111. OrIon '.o~vards the end of the season. :\t team expcrecinced this past season ~ix years hcre have been great." mad~ the team strong this year. As Gingol' Frank takes tho shot known as "The Goal" that helped beat NI"c point they were ranked 17 in as almost every game the \Vildeats This year also marked the third a rr~,hlllall Stump led the. team in Sonoma State and give Chico State tl1eir first ever women's soccer ;";CAA Divi~ion II ba~ketball. played was close and exciting. straight appearance for Smith's hits (55). runs (39) and tinislted conference title. Frank took a pass at midfield with 31 seconds left, "'nlis award would have been Three \Vildcat victories came on team ill the NCAA Division II bas third in th..: ~ntire NCAC in runs. dribbled down field and launched the shot. 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'~ r~ ~~~!: +~~ ~ i.~~ 6599 Palmetto Ave. ~/, ~ • 893-1838 ~ I •: Eat in - Carry Ont - Drive-thrn Services : : Next 10 McDonald's on the corner of Mangrove & Palmetto ~ I I • Great Chinese Food, be. S.l prices. \ ~ • only drive-thnJ Chinese restauranl in town! • minimum ~99 minimum 49 ~ •• 2 PERSON 2 PERSON $5 '1 each i ) 4 Piece Potstickers person 4 Piece Potstickers each i~ ~ 1 d : 1';1 A: D1p oma an Resume. 4 Piece Fried Won Tons 4 Piece Fried Won Tons person • Lemon Chicken Chicken Chow Mein • ~ Let us help you with the second one. Quick and professional • (or Sweet & Sour Pork) Mongolian Beef WEST COAST • Beef & Brvcoli (or choice fTom menu/same price) i . resume and vita service for Students, Faculty and Staff from: • (or choice from menu/same price) Pan Fried or Steamed Rice LETTERING & ATHLETIC .... University Printing Services, Colusa Hall, room 105,898-5992 • Pan Fried or Steamed Rice 2 Person Hot & Sour Soup .~ " • 2 Soft Drinks Good Any Time .. Pick up our Brochure and Price List. Prices start at $24.75 337 Nord Ave. Chico 891-6242 ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... . "',:. '.' ',··STUHENTS .. .':." . ;.. ~' :: [Open Adoption UN1VE'R,SIfY lER.·RACE,APARTivlENTS. :.' .... ,..... '542 N·(J'R.D AYE:.; CHICO., CA. ".: . . .: 7wJ,. Ivy i A BRAVE,LOVING CHOICE ...... J One Minute Walk to C.S.U.C.!!! , .;.. No more spending your money on porking·met"r., If you enn nnd an open parking spn('~ • ENDOF ..J 2 Bedroomll Bath Flat. or Townhouses!! • YO Ucftoose Choose to suit your needs. Townhouses have fenced back tfle adoptive parents yards. SCHOOL IS W.Sac • YOU mane ALL tl1e CHoices, ..J LOIS of eXlIa closet slorage space!! You're able to bring D lot more things with you from home. Univ. FINAllY not outsiders, agencies or lawyers ..J Washer.; & Dryers in every unit!! Terrace Apt. • Future contact with your Child, No more packing up your clothes, deterllenLI Dnd quarter•. HERE! Do your lallndry at your convenience in your own unit. I if you cftoose cUlL..._--I ..J Dishwashers in every unit!!! ;;>: • Free counseling and legal support at No more soapy hands and more frce time for you. INDEPENDENT ADOPTION !II~ . Stop by and say, "HI!" CENTER ~~ roving & (lpt.1 adopliol1 -The Party Stop Headquarters .',":,:, .~.. :S:lIi{.~;:wc.cI. '.. : :~.'. '7. ·~l·.jll. \1~'I'll' U' p,I11.·. -:' .... @ (916) °893-1967 ® "<"';' ... ~'" , ~... , . ... -, ...... ~'. ~. State's football team lines up for a play against the St. Marys File Photo/ 11MI OrIon File Photo/11Ie 0rIaft aels. The Wildcats grabbed their only victory of the year in the game on Cindy Songo battles a San Francisco State player during conference Tho man's soccertaam celobrates their conference championship vial a. last minute interception return for a touchdown by John Corocoran . play that saw the women capture their first conference championship. the bald head of coach Don Batie. ' .• -1*******'*************""\:********** r ------1 CUSTOM SWliAWEAr{ ~ ~~ 225 Main Street ~ CI,.ico SCreel'ljJ'rilti' r; - ~ ... ~ -+c "t 8 U S TOM l' H I N TIN G - P.M. FASHIONS -+c .~* * * SUI e - * ! c I' ... 742 5th Street ic ~, I M I * S l'·SlllUT.S - POSTERS 894-1177 -+c zOfs The Garden Wa k al * I "STlCf( EllS • SIGNS I ~ Close to Campus ~ .11/11:"<:; -j/ICI(E"I'S:, -Alterations "Mens Custom Shorts ~ ST;:L~~~NHD~lg~s next to Tower Records ; I ,1:1:11 1I,.,h, .. "" Way §.'~"!I~I~12~i~ -Repairs Built to Last -Duplications and ~ and more ... (916) 345-2820 * 0 COif/mil For One FUEfi: SetHI' (,Ilarge. I~· -+C.y..:JI..~JI..)(.~Ji(..~:rt'-~~)!!":JI..:JtI-)f..")f.."':Jq:..)f..)f...::tI-jf.Ji(..)(..l(..)f..)f..~ '------. • Wbere's to fmdall the local ...... _... _...... ,sportsj :.~ " and event ;.~ You'r ~~ looking OTrhC-Ion ~ at it... ~:.,. ;:::======1'''' A LOW COSTi Monthly Rentals I Access 7 Days A week ,Paved-Fenced.Lighted Manager Lives On Premises Ten Sizes Available Credit Cards Accepted 891·1259 for clefai., 3860 Benafar Way . Chico , . ~ ~ ~------~------~~~ /. ~ ...... '\ . '\." /'.... ;' I ," - ,. , " ' ;- ...... ". '. ; I \' .. 16 May 12, 1993 • The Orl~n :,Women1s Basketball' . . '" Women··· . I s.1i rae k' : :'.;...... '. ':" .. ' '. '. Halfway through the conference schedule, the women's basketball Another school's loss resulted in the Chico State women's track team team was in third place with a 3-3 record, Many people were expecting winning their second conference title in three years. Hayward State more from a team that boasted seven seniors including the returning 1992 University cut their track program so Felicia Harris was forced to look for NCAC player of the year Joddie Vossler, What wasn't expected was the a new place to go to school. stirring stretch drive tbat carried the Wildcats to their fir:;; conference title Head coach Kirk Freitas is probably smil ing that Harris choose .Ch~co in seven )'ears. State. HruTis demolished hercompetition at the conference meet, wmmng . CO!.lchMary Ann Lazzarini told her team at the halfway point "we get five individual events and running on a winning relay team. to play e'/erybody again and we will havr! a chance." In track and field, the conference title comr!s down to one weekend and How light she was as the resllrgent Wildcats destroyed their competi one meet. Chico State was not favored to win the meet, but Freitas asked tion down the stretch, 'nc~uding a surprise dismantling of the arch-rival his athletes to "lay it on the line", and they did, grabbing th,e women's titie V.C. Davis in Acker Z.'/lrmasium, 102-78, that vaulted the Wildcats into in a four team duel meet over heavily favored V.C. DaVIS. flfst place in the conference. Volle'" bail ...... ~ ...", '·::···::·:--:r··,':· '. " . File Photo/ The ~ Man's basketball coach Puck Smith discusses game strategy with senior Tony Hilliard. Hilliard led the team in scoring and helped the team win their third straight NCAC title. . File Photo/ l11to 0ri0II Volleyball star Erin Slover prepares to sot tho ball LIP for a teamates spike. Slover led the team to their first ever appearance in the national tournament. Men's basketball coach Puck Smith has grey hair. It wi\1 probably b'c white if he has to go through another season like this one. :' Volleyball spiked and set its way through a fabulous year,tieing U.C. Three conference victories came on final second shots. Almost everY Davis for the confernce title and advancing to the national tournamenti. game was close as the team played to its competition much of the tim.e. The team battled a fair amount of adversity through the year as team They staged miraculous comebacks almost every week and had a new st?r leader and all-conference player Erin Slover was injured late in the almost every week. season, but came back to lead the team to a tie for the conference title. "It was out of control," Smith said of his team's frequent last second "It was our best season ever," head coach JIm Briton said. "We were heroics. "The will of this team is enormous. We wouldn't lose because invited to the national championship tournament. It was a historic year." File Pt;(>to/ TIHJ 0rI0iI they would never give up." . This year was Chico State volleyballs first appearance in the national Although the team had won two straight NCAC championships, norie tournament and the Wildcat's first conference title since 1989. The ;;entOl' JodcUo Vo ••ler and Joan Wolnerth celebrate the womens of the conference coaches picked the Wildcats to win. They returned oniy ·.)asketball team's stunning victory over the U .C. Davis .l\ggies that moved Wildcats won their first match in the tournament. but lost their second. one starter. Antone Curtis, from the previous championship team. the women into first place in the conference. Coach MaryAnn Lazzarini Traci Ciapponi and Dcan,\ Arrozajoined Slover on the all-conference Smith said the team's new players meshed with the returners quickly team. Alison Zamora and Jenifer Camcron earned second team honors. looks on. and that was very much responsible for the team's success. Reminder... Don't forget to return your cable television converter! If YOll are going to stay in the Chico area this sumrnmer, great! We look forward to bringing you all of the sizzling programming on Chmnbers Cable. But if you are leaving town I don't forget to return the cable TV converter that you may have! We'll make it easy for you! Converter Return Booth in Bell Memorial Union (BMU) May 19-21 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. We also accept converter returns at the Chambers Cable Customer Service Center 427 Ea ton Road Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Wednesdays: 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturdays: 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Have a fun and safe SUlnmer! 342-4242 mz..~ CHAMBERS MAlIl STREET ONLVI (C CABLE 1-800-698-8669 215 Main Street i. NO VIDEO RENTALS! ". ·l\1ay 12,1993. The Orion ~'Men:~s' ·t~ack I, " , .. ,'", ',',' '.. • '" Partin' Shots· ':' .., j: : ,- SOinetimes a team learns more about itself in defeat than it does in This year was the final season for a slew of seniors that have r:ewritten ::;,lictory. Thatstatementcertainly applies to the men's track and field team. Chico State's record books. ... , ::;.: Soaring preseason ex.pectations crashed during the year as wave upon No one will be missed more than loddie Vossler. Vossler rewrote tile ::~wave of injuries and sickness hit the team. Never completely healthy, the women's basketball record books in her four years of school here. S!'!e : .ri1en travelled to the conference meet picked to finish a distant third. scored 1673 points in her career, a new record, and 509 th.is seaso~, ::::: Instead of accepting their prescribed fate, head coach Kirk Freitas another record. She earned NCAC player of the year honors 10 1992.,: ::-asked his team to "sell your souls" for a few points, and they did. Careers also ended for a pair of Wildcat runners this year, as CynthIa ;:,:; Favored U.C. Davis brought an anny to the meet, but the Wildcats Carlson and Dana Bjomsen are done. Carlson missed qualifying f~r :::',;j~lltled them into the final events before losing the championship by a nationals three times by about a second each time. Bjomsen helped the ::.~Cant 14 points. women's track tearn to their two conference titles and broke, set, brol. at Bar & Woodglen Condos! fi~~;'r~i~" " Great 3 Bedroom, 2 H~Nnsm;A ~,:, i~ fitMnl Bath Condos with a EXPIRES 5/31/93 POOL! w PI Washer & Dryer In each unit Dishwasher, Microwave & Garbage Disposal, Quite Atmosphere & Ample Parking, Water & Garbage Paid 2 & 3 person leases with rent as low as $500/month SUMMER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE! -----.." May 12, 1993 II The OJ'lon 18 ASCHICO 1'he *cAdent'6 ~oic.e in Ac.+\ol\' "the ~oc.\ated *udent~ \!J \oole.\nq ~or ~den+~ \n+erM+ed \n ~N\nq ~or +he ~()nOW\nq p~\+\OM ~or the 1993 - 94 academ\c. ",ear: "I • ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT 'I !''~~e Orion • CSU, .co : II II C~icO, CA. • 95929-0502 II • ASSISTANT TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCE , ~ ., . e ASSISTANT TO THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT : Name: : : .ACldress: : App\icat\o~ and. ~pecW\C \nformatlon are ava\ \able at the A? Ctovemmenr Dttlce, BMu 201. : phone #:' , '.~: • "', Checks only made to the Orion .• '. veadHne: WedJVU,da~, Matt 19 at -5 pm. - ,----~------~.-----.------.--- ' prices on alrilne tickets to Europe for students, teachers, youths, and all budget travellers. oEurailpasses Issued on tM spot olnternatlonal Youth Hostel Cards. olntemationalStudent, Teacher, and Youth Cards. "Ask about worldwide destinations. Council Travel shoppers say ita/I... , \, UC Davis Memorial UniCKl. Room 162 Davis, CA 95616 L 916·15~·~~85 + Lost in Yonkers BENNyeJOON DAVE 'IThe prices are cheaper, and we like the "It's cheaper and there is a large variety. hours. The meat department is good and We like the meat department and save we save $30.00 a month." $50.00 a month." \ Elizabeth Andrews-Fairfield Jeannie Welker-Paradise } Anthony Borja-Fairfeild Heather Schimmel-Chico Dragon SIDEKICKS Orion is accepting applications for ! G RAP H I C' "There is a lot of variety. The produce "Excellent prices. I can get a lot more is good and it's clean." for my money and:the service is excellent. Erica-Ann Youngborg I save $50.00 a month. " San Jose Paul Loggins Rancho Palos Verdes I, .~.". ,We gladly accept your personal ' .' check with proPElr 1.0. for , ,~' : ,;: .. . : ... , : ,amount of purchase only.We, ',' ,";".' w ...... also accept CASH and 'i'" Ufo,DA,'" , manufacturers' coupons with ', .. ,' ,", :'1 P., ....-- purchase ofcoupon item. , " ',; , ;',' ,PAID POSITIONS • J, -,' ·.oPEN " " .,'" " ", 7DAYS"AWEEK~24:HOURSADAY';!<'. ::',,'; ._. " :'i.'>",,' ",;',:,,' .~':"':' ,",', .:; .... '.'. ':- .. "'.':"\'.:::.>,,>;'~: -,,~'-:-::"'" .>' :".;:: "~'-,,:' .. :'...... , "_.'.:::;',: , ' FALL SEMESTER t' ; \ . , " 'i ,:: I .... I_"...... "... ,..'.' ...... f ... --'.'· .. '.·.··•• ·.~~~ .... K~ .. ·····I·· .. ' .. ·,.· , .... " .... -", .. ''''', , .. ~ '~ ~ ..... ~ .. " .. ~ enslons May 12,199311 The Orion 1,1 · :'\ >1f~ - >\I, ;i ~~ ._._0I0iii\,...... ~_ ~-~ ...~ ...... o.L. Join us as we "No -. ' ..•. ".... ,; "!I .. - ..... -',"'" .. ·, ...· ...... ·... 1 ". ., .. "'.- ...... ", .... tt/h". ".,~ ,~.~..... ,, __ 110 ...• : "...... ' reflect on the lifo, ...... " ...... "'-_ events .and is sues that· im pacted the lives of students and faculty at Chico State duringthe 1992-93 year. 1·, \ ' '!,." ~ ~ ..... ": .•.•. ,{;,' :, ! : . · : .: . ~ · . L,.. " t·:: t- ; l ; .' \,' ":' '. ~.'~ '~;: " ' ) A .. , , , .~i, , ,I -',: .. , " \r ,20 May 12, 1993. The Orion , ' -'. ' "ii, :.~... "., ...... '" '. .' '·Look.-" . bac'k 92.. 93 '. , • '. '. '. 1', ,". .' I :.'-".. ,: , ..., • ~ .. ~ • • ' Students unite at multicultural events lng entertained at the same time . countries such as Japan, India and nities and sororities presented their .Step show and Two well-attended events during Malaysia. Models showed off out own versions of stepping, as well the 1992-93 school year included fits such as the traditional Kimono as presenting some very powetful multi-cultural multicultural night, and the Ethnic from Japan, and wedding wear. messages. Some of the issues pre Greek Council's Step Show. According to Sharon Orozco, a sented included safe sex and cul night were An audience of about 750 at Multicultural Council committee tures joining together in peace. tended multicultural night last No member, multicultural night was Wendy Kidd, president of Al . educational and vember. The show was acollabora well attended by ethnic students, pha Kappa Alpha sorority said that tion of various organizations shar but the show of European-Ameri ethnic fraternities and sororities entertaining ing a unique aspect of their culture. can students was sparse. always look forward to the step Perfonnances ranged from a step "We would I ike everyone to feel show each year. show to an Indian bat dance. comfortable coming [to the "Basically the step show was to Many of the perfonners were events]," Orozco said. "The goal of unite the Ethnic Greek Council to , Erin English singers. Nicole Pearson received a the whole night is to share culture getherthrough competition," Kidd : .Staff writer standing ovation after singing "Lift and learn from one another." said. "It was definitely a highlight Every Voice and Sing" (the Black Another hot ticket this year was of the semester." How much docs the average stu National Anthem), Her beautiful the Ethnic Greek Council's Step Kidd said there was tons ofaudi :: dent know about the many cultures voice and the meaningfulness of Show in February. More than 1000 ence participation throughout the .: represented on the Chico State the song captivated the crowd. people attended tht: show performed show, with people screaming and . : University campus? By attending a Another special treat was "A by 13 ethnic fraternities and sorori yelling for each organization. .: multicultural event, one can learn Taste of the Orient" fashion show, ties. "The show just gets better every :: about different cultures while be a display of beautiful clothing from Throughout the show, the frater- year," Kidd said. :. . - Stepp'n Towards Unity. AI pha Ph i Alpha, the first African American greel~ organization, founded in 1906, offered up their own version of stepping in the 5th annual Ethnic TIl. OrkIn file photo Greek Council's Step Show on February 27th. Thirteen ethnic fraternities and sororities performed Dancing into tho night. Multicultural Night took place November 14, at the show along with two rap 1992. This couple, part of the Ballet Folklorico de Chico performs the EI artists. Tirador, a dance in which a man proclaims his love. Th. Orion file photo A YOG'URT ATTACI(? -QUAUTY lOCI'U Traditional to Tribal Tattooing Autoclave Style Sterilization • mEE-STORAGE GUIDES Gift Certificates • COMPLETELY FENCED LIGHTED Walk-ins Welcome & • SAFE- SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Privacy Available . We offer Group Discounts • VERSATILE STORAGE UNITS - ALL SIZES "THE STORAGE PROFESSIONALS WITH INTEGRITY" !MEIUC.AN HERIT.iGE CHICO :~------~------~ Uuy 1 smull yogurt, get the second fl'ce! : SKIN ART 891·5782 I with this coupon, one pCI' pm-dUlse I 1324 Mangrove, #Z:O 2750 HIGHWAY 32 : (!X1,h'es 5/25/93 : OFFICE: 10am·6pm MON-FRI; 10am-3pm SAT ------STACEY & KARlE ACCESS: 7am·8pm DAILY 530 Broadway fI 894-2005 ~, . "'," . . . ~. . .. ~ .... - .. , ... . " .. , .... , ••• " -- ~ • -v'· .. ,. ".-" .. ' ..... I"" ,-- ''',.' .... "".' ";". .. "'0 .--,. 'I'··...... - ,," ,.-; ... , ,- .' 21 ~'" . May 12, 1993. The Orion , .' ' .til ,~ '''.! :; '",', , ,;', ":, lookin back 92 .. 93 " ' Earth Day teaches ecological harmony: ....'j Michele McMahon Staff Writer The Environmental, Affairs Council (EAC) has worked very hard this past year to educate Chico State University students, faculty and staff about envirdnmental is sues. "Passing the baUot measure op .,. posing the parking structure was our biggest accomplishment this year," said Alyson Chambers, com missioner of the Environmental i '" i Affairs Council. .,I~ Students supported an advisory ~ measure to petition against the con ) struction of the parking structure -I that is proposed to be built on the i parking lot located at First and '" ~"---.-... ~--.-, ... , The OrIon fila pho:o Warner Streets. 0 .. ", Vlsltors to thoamphithoatre found that front row center was a hardly a cozy spot after a big storm in February The most visible environmental J , left the arena flooded as high as the third row. Many who have spent a few years around the Chico State campus accomplishment of the year was were relieved to see water levels at Big Chico Creek were higher than they've been in years. the new campus-wide recycling program. The program, three years .~.... in the making, was finally imple mented on March 25. Six blue-topped aggregate recy cling bins for bottles and cans were .. Heavy rains wash installed in high-traffic locations • '1 across campus. Sixteen smaller bins for cans and bottles were also in • stalled inside campus buildings. Four bins for paper recycling were ,-*~_jr worries away also placed in Kendall Hall, the Print Shop and three computer labs Kristin Develter gist Anthony Watts. "Locals However he commented that this on campus. Tbe orton file 0llO!() Staff writer couldn't remember that happen year's snowfall provided a won The C.U.P.P.S. (Curtail the Use Chico State University student Brian Tweed shows concern for'the ing." derful snowpack for skiers. "It is 30 of Paper, Plastic and Styrofoam) evironment as he recycles an aluminum can in one of the campus' (lew Chicoans can enjoy the splendor Chico's founding father, John feet deep in some places, which is program was started to give people recycling bins. The University's long·awaited can and bottle'recycJing of Big Chico Creek due to larger Bidwell had the Lindo Channel di the fourth time il has been that deep incentives to stop the excess use of program was implemented March 25 when six aggregate bins were amounts of rainfall and snow mark verted at 5-mile dam in Bidwell since recording snow depth began," non-recyclable beverage contain distributed to various campus locations. • ing the culmination of the drought. Park creating Big Chico Creek. Watts said. ers. The on-going program was The creek has received 10 inches Maslin said that Big Chico Creek is David Kelenberger, president of developed in conjunction with the cational booths and watched the dar Grove in Bidwell Park. more rain this year compared to last staying at a higher level because the snowboard and ski club, said downtown Chico business commu Energenius show sponsored by On the mind of many Chico year at this time. the Lindo Channel has gone dry that skiers will enjoy skiingthrough nity. Ten downtown businesses give PG&E. The children learned about State students was the on-going Biology professor Paul Maslin due to a gravel trap. July if they head up to Squaw Val customers a discount on coffee if saving energy. Also at the fair was removal of asbestos in Ayres B;all has made a hobby of studying Big Maslin said, "It is a very good ley where some lifts will be open. they bring their own refillable plas a motorized trolley, promoting mass and reports of high levels of asbes Chico Creek for 22 years. He re year for fish. The creek has stayed "The snow is wet," said tic or ceramic cup. transi t that gave peop Ie rides around tos in other campus buildings-:. In members when the creek flowing high and cool and has allowed fish Kelenberger who has seen lots of Earth Day 1993 was not only a Chico . response the EAC created an. as . through campus would overflow to get back 'home.'" skiers wearing T-shirts and shorts. day of celebration, but a week full Events throughout the week in bestos awareness brochure that , into the amphitheater once or twice , The end of California's six year Watts said that it is normal for of environmentally-oriented activi cluded Creek Day sponsored by the gives information about high-:fisk '. in a "normal" year. drought also means a longer ski California to go into extended ties. Stewardship for Big Chico Creek, areas on campus as well as' the "Big Chico Creek dried up season. drought periods. H,:; said this is The educational fair involved lectures, a recycling contest, po symptoms and effects of asbe~tos briefly in the later part of last sum Watts said he doesn't really care known frvm conducting tree-ring more than 200 children from the etry readings, concert and the En exposure. Thebrochure will be avail ~', mer," said KHSL TV meteorolo- too much about skiing conditions. studies. Chico community who visited edu- dangered Species Fair held at Ce- able by the end of the semester.':' -r • Neff & Denise Haskell present thea. - Aerobic & Weight .. 1 993 Chico Bodybuilding Contest BODYz Training Facility ~ Saturday, May 15 Work out all summer for only $59! Laxson Auditorium California State University Chico TEENS/MASTERS/WOMEN/ MEN Pre-Judging: 11 :00 am Admission: $5 Finals: 6:00 pm General Admission $9 Reserved: $12. * Step Aerobics * Co-ed Weight Room * Stairmasters Dave Grantham * Personal Training 1992 Chico Overall Winner * Climbmax * Monthly/Daily Rates , .1992 California Lightweight W,inner * Lifecycles * No Initiation Fee I I TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: I University Box Office, Yuba Hall-In-Motion Fitness, 1293 east 1 st Avenue. Lee Pharmacy, 3rd & Broadway SUMMER SPECIAL Party Express, Almond Orchard. House of Color, Paradise- Fred Meyers TICKET INFORMATION OF CHARGE-BY-PHONE: 898-5791 $59 for 3 months unlimited membership For more contest information, please call Neff Haskell:(916) 342-3493 ACALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO PUBLIC EVENT 1407 W. 5th St. 894-BODY I • May 12,1993 • The O ..le • ! 1 ...... ~ You can now N • T T u T I The most exciting summer of your life could be spent exploring your inner -. 1 being while enjoying the delights of Northern California mountains in summertime. Choose from classes in: reach us through · Body work, transformational therapy, hypnotherapy, movement and meditation. call (707) 923-2021 for specifics the campus CRAIG HALL .·CQUEGE e-mail system • RESIDENCES Dial on up and send us your letters, commentaries, opinions or anything else. Send them to "Orion" on the 7f)t~~e4 campus e-mail system. lftJ,ee e~e The. de~el o 1~------" BAYWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT · I I . I N01V OFFERING .f FREE RENT & MOVE-I1V PROMOTIONS!* 1 ~ Don't hesitate! Take advantage of our great prices & money saving ! promotions now being offered for Fall '93! I The best Collecre Gleo ~~tfl· 4Bdl2Bath S720-S780/mo. 1096 Columbus ?ve. 3Bdl2Bath S630-S645/mo. direction !\1anager: 894-6403 (Kurt) 2BdJ2Bath S400/mo. I~'"I'DewQQd - 3BdJ2Bath S645/mo. 9.)) \V. 4th Ave. forCSUC' l\1aoager: 891-1715 (Tina/Stuart) NorthwoQd- 3Bdl2Bath S525/mo. students 363 Rio Lindo Ave. 2BdJ2Bath S495/mo. !\1anager: 896~0816 (patty) SnDridge· 3Bdl2Bath $ 5 95-$69 5/mo. 2055 Ainanda \VaJ7 2Bd!lBath S49S/mo. Manager: 895-10 4 (Jackie) 418 HickQrv 4Bdl2Bath S600/mo. . 345-5047 3Bdl2Bath S-?-,. )_) mo. •~ ,t I i - ______fl 406 Walnut- 4Bdl2Bath $800/rno. ( 345-5047 3Bdl2Bath $660/mo. .------. I : ~ II OFioncIAss ..c...... A-"'i; .""".;...... , S ADDRESS: I ! o For sole PHONE: I : o Services Message: _-:;:~:--__------I 1 o Help wanted I i We have what you're looking for in quality, o Roomctes I : affordable housing & responsible management. o For Rent I j, Call the Resident Manager or Baywood Property Management I l RUN FOR _ WEEKS I ! today to see what our apartment communities have to offer you! i I ·1 $3.00 for 30 words I t 10( each additional CHECKS PAYABLE Td THE ORION I r word per week. to: The Orion, AnN. Ciaui!1ed ADS I:! "reduced rent with 12 mo. lease ·Units ll¥fth washer & dryer Chico. Chico Califomia 95926-0502 I:; L------I-_____ ... ---- - _ ... - - - _ ... --- -_ ------____ i . ~ t. 1. I ~".May 12, 1993. The Orion D .,,--=~~--.;;..;;;.;.;.;~.;;,;;;..------....---- ..' ~ookin back 92·93 \ P~BliCH~TiC(or APpiiC4 nON IOnee again Playboy comes fOR OM;[ftSHIP CH&NGE , ',... .' ~ .. " ,'., r-:-~------,------:---,,-----. -. sue that was to be released in spring . )., Alice Greany Staff Writer of this year. < .. -'::-"'-r--- ., In November, The Orion inter .. ; , Just when Chico State Univer viewed David Mecey, a Playboy ,; sity was stm1ing to slink away from photographer, who talked about the " " its "#1 Party School" title so protesters' anger. ~ :' thoughtfully coined in a 1987 issue "All of these women are here by , of Playboy magazine, it was thrust choice. If someone has a problem '. into the Plnyboy spotlight again in with the magazine, then they ~t April. shouldn't buy it. .. I thought free ,'f: The Playboy saga began again dom of choice was the American ," last fall when members of Playboy way," Mecey said. ,I magazine, searching for informa The protests, however, seemed •.. tion for a follow-up story to their to work. 1987 article that featured Chico -(' Playboy released their article State as the nation's "#1 Party (withollt the party school ranking) School," contacted Orion staff in April of this year. The article, members. titled "The Class of '93," featured The idea that Playboy would be nude pictures of three Chico State returning to Chico State for a fol women among other students from low-up article was met with hostil across the nation. ity by students and other members According to an Orion article, of the community who protested "Playboy said they trashed the party that Playboy's presence in Chico school rankiogs because itno longer. had already caused enough dam had significance in the lives of stu age to the reputation of Chico State dents." students and the community. Instead of the party image, the In a November letter to The "Class of '93" article focused on Orion, Brenda Diaz and Mike, other issues like the cost of educa McNeill wrote, "As longtimemem tion. bers of this fair city, we are out According to Mara Goldstein, a raged that Playboy magazine is at Chico State senior, "When I first tempting to further damage our heard about Playboy returning to community's image. Their previ Chico State, the rumor was that ous actions have already demon they were going to rank us as a The MadIson Boar Gardon, one of Chico's most famous hangout strated how damaging the 'Party party school again, and that made spots went up for sale in January, and was purchased by North Valley School' label can be." me mad. I think we've tried really Saloon Inc. Grand American Fair, a corporation based in Santa In late October, in objection to hard to get rid of that image. But, Monica, has owned the Madison Bear Garden since it opened In the Playboy's return, the Associated when I saw the issue, I thought it late 1970s. Before its transformation into the present day Madison Students and the Women' s Center, was tastefully done." Bear Garden, Francis Lusk, a prominent attorney in Chico, lived and along with other groups on cam "There were some parts of the worked inthe building. After Lusk's law practice, the Native Daughters '\'he 00ICMI file photo pus, staged a protest at the Heritage article that I couldn't believe, of the Golden West used the buildings as a meeting place. Chico Modal searching. Playboy photographer David Mecey does business in Inn hotel where Playboy staffers though," Goldstein said. ''The Most barhoppers have noticed many changes with the structure ofdowntown his makeshift office at the Heritage Inn. The magazine's visit to Chico in were screening applicants for their Notorious Make Out Spot is the bars over the past year. November 1992 sparked controversy among many Chico residents. "Women of the Party Schools" is- rose garden? That just isn't true!" lQ'K! gft fqr CQU,~t Stude,,,.,' (except items on consignment) Donations are tax ~~ T~~e!jn!!!!~ . deductcble ~nd greatly appreciated. ~~.893-1011 ·5,00 A portion of proceeds benefit Proiect Child. Service! WEDNES World Ni Importsreal Great Disco Specializing in natural rabric clothing and accessories rrom around the world. MAY SPECIALS • Guatemalan Cotloa1 Shorts • Guatemalan Dutn.bllgs " $' z, Jams $'5, M-LXL Knaps:adcs $'5 to $ 20 A Pitcher is a Thousand ~. $15& $18 $5 Off Regula" Price • Guatemalan Cottorl Pants • 36" GemstDne Necldaces $5 $ZO Reg. $25, 3 Styles Reg. $7-$8 \¥I)RDS • Footbags CHackys.acksJ Our • Hanks of SMd Beads An~eWould best seller at the best $2-$2.50 $ 1 0If RegUCI' Plice Sund£tY. (All Day) Like c Few 912 W. 1 st. street prlce-$4 Reg. $5 (size 11°, 12 stlmds per hark) . $2.00 Cheesburger Words With You Next to the Tracks and Fries IAsk for Group D;scount Card I 343-6848 .! "In the Spring, a young's~ fancy· OPEN ! lightly turns to thoughts of . 24 HOURS! !leather.: -Tom Foolery " FIREPLACE, WASHER /DRYER I I DISHWASHER, MICROV#AVE I I (It's not what you're ,I , thinking.) Whether TOWNHOUSE for interviews, graduation, awards 1365 SQUARE FEET. gifts, or major BEDROOM 17' X 12' brown-nosing, we WASHER / DRYER, DISHWASHER have a large 609 RANCHERO DR selection of attaches, RENTS $630 briefcases, portfolios, weekly planners, and LARGE 3 BEDROOM $600 .. address books to .----- ANY-2MEN"U olviEL'En"ES ---- -. choose from. LARGE 4 BEDROOM $840 : FOR A TOTAL PRICE OF ONLY : 2 BATH, WASHER / DRYER DISHWASHER, MICROWAVE 75 Tom Foolery POOL, EXERCISE ROOM : $5 PLUS TD.,X : North Valley Plaza I (Equals a Value S8v~nfVS 'nf up to a $375) I 801 East Avenue BASKETBALl. I • Chico, CA 95926 • (Omelettes are Inac!-.:: v, ':, ,iHC'E? eggs D 9lq'eS94-8537 : and served with llashbto\Jillis nnd toast.) I expires 5-30-93 . I ~------__ J \, 24 May 12, 1993. The Orion l , .', Ii "'. Lookin back 92·93 . Susan Let the music play Raquel LeBaudour Staff Writer Faludi Bands ranging from acoustic duos to reggae weU-knowns have graced Chico State University'S campus this past year, leaving stu dents more than happy to shell out lashes a little cash in return for a good Ghow. Among the many bands that have sifted through campus have been I Eek-A-Mouse, a reggae band whose back ". think It's tho bost $S. ovor spont," said Michele Hunkele, A Chico vibrations sent students flocking to State graduate student who attended Susan Faludi's speech April 16th. the edge of the stage just to make Mary McMahon Afterward, about 100 people stood in line to get Faludi to sign her Pulitzer eye-contact with the lead singer, Asst. Dimensions Editor Prize winning book Backlash. and band namesake, Eek-A-Mouse. Eek-A-Mouse followed an intense "We need two tickets, we need only means there are now six fe- will be boys," and people who say performance given by Strictly two tickets." male senators instead of two," they are for the women's movement Roots, another reggae band who These were the desperate cries Faludi said. when they are not. pulsated some powerful sounds of people standing outside Acker Faludi said she first began in- In the question and answer period through Shurmer Gym. gym the night of Susan Faludi's vestigating the retaliation of femi- one man asked Faludi if there was a Along those same lines, Black , ' sold out lecture. nism, which she " nicer way to de- Note, a flavorful jazz band played a Susan FaIudi's lecture at the end tenns "backlash" scribe someone few sets adding some spice to the of March brought Women's Month after there was a who is for the Spring agenda, but Black-Note was to a close, and then blew it backopen. statistic printed The year of tho woman feminism move- left with a hard act to follow after .. , ...... ' Faludi, Pulitzer prize-winner and that a woman ment, besides Los Guys, an acoustic duo out of ; . - author of "Backlash: The Unde over 40 had a bet- is a joke. Women get a 'feminist' because Santa Barbara orchestrated a top . . ' •• I clared War Against American ter chance of get- he felt uncomfort- notch performance for students. The , Women," spoke about issues fac ting killed by a year after the millennium ablcbeingcalIeda band sells themsel ves as a rock, folk, ing feminism to an energetic and terrorist than get- male feminist. blues, country. jazz. vocal, fearless, responsive crowd. ting married. of man; it's not much of a After many environmental, acoustic duo. "The year of the woman [1992] "But then again, 'boos' from the A.S. Programming's Backstage Emotion in motion. Ital musician Keith Porter tantalizes an audience with a isajoke," Faludi said. "Women get maybe that's the trade-off. audience, Faludi Series features live entertainment hypnotic sound and groovy beat during the Weusi Festival in September. a year after the millennium of man; samething,"Faludi responded. every Wednesday night in the Gar musIc should really make a person the night, partners or not. The Weusi it's not much of a trade-off." said. "Being a femi- den Cafe ranging from storytellers feel. It was exciting and harmoni- festival was just as its name implies, In Faludi's speech and in her Faludi contin- Susan Faludi nist only means and poetry readings, to live music of ous, mellow, yet invigorating. OJ. ''We Us & I," all joined together by Pulitzer prize-winner book she illustrates how women ued her display of that you feel a all varieties. Los Gallas, a five-piece Ekemode and the Nigerian Allstars music. have been victimized in the media the oppression of " woman has more Mariachi hand out of Sacramento set the stage with their Afro-beat This past year has decorated it by the misuse of data and false the women's -----...~r_----- rights than a door- was just one of the many Ii ve perfor music which differs from reggae in self with beautiful sounds, rhythms images of women. movement by laying out tips on how mat," she said. mances in the Backstage Series. that it has a smoother, more flowing and tones. There was someth ing"for "They say 'oh look how far to realize that you are dealing with a After Faludi concluded her hour Above and beyond all music en rhythm. To complete the concert, all and atChicoState thediversii)ds women have come in the Senate, backlasher, misuse of statistics. out long lecture, the audience responded sembles this past year was the Weusi The ltuls, a three-man band from essential in the people as well as in their numbers have tripled.' That of- date surveys, the attitude of"boys with a standing ovation. festival, a colorful tribute to the way Jamaica left students dancing into the music. S'xS' uy SiX 10' ants 10'x10' MINI STORAGE Y<.)lm I OFFICE HOURS .. 9-5:00 Mon.-Fri. 343-'985, See you tll.ere tonight! 2175 Nord -- (at 9-1:00 Sat. _..... _-- Gates Open 7:00a.m. Till Dark Resident Manages Sec Looks like a .Yivarin night. It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all week. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into · - one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive · , with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, r------I'· Vi varin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in , hand, but sleep on the brain, . make it a Vi varin night! Chico , I ! U-LOCK·IT .j j I j '1 SELF STORAGE " ! 894-5895 : 1909 Whitman Ave., Chico '. 1 (By the 20th St. Park) .. 1 STUDENT SPECIALS ~.) " .... , .. \ OP:JN 7 DAYS A WEEK .\ ~ .______Revive with Office Hours: 9am-6pm Man-Sat · 'j • ~i. llam-4pm Sunday .\ " Comaln. coHnl';' oqul\'lliont la 2 cups af co""", Gate Hours: 7am-7pm Daily .; · ".\ ------... ~ .'-:' I L '~"May 12, 1993. The Orion 28 . ,'Lookin back 92-93 / " Funky fashion fads Valerie Banks oranges. This look can mainly be ,:.,$taff Writer found on men around campus but some females are starting to join in. :':i-: Time changes and along with it With the warming weather, ,::. so do fashion trends. From the fash bronze skin is as popular as ever. ::)on statements of the past decades Everywhere you go, students cay. ". . . . :~"::of peace and love. to the comfort be found out in the sun getting their , " :::imd laid back look of today. fash daily dosage of Vitamin D. One Did you know? ,:: :,10n continually trdIlsforms into new reason for this hunger for the sun is , " :: :'imd updated styles of the past. due to the long, rainy winter. Many • That in 1850, the human ,>;.: The 70s look. which is still popu people are fmding sun to be a help • • population of the Earth Was , :;::::Iar. emphasizes flared-legged pants ful tool in combating the depres around 1 billion people, :::>accompanied with crocheted tops sion still left from the wet season. "~ .. and platform shoes. Hairis straight. Accessories are as popular as • In 1930 it was 2 billion' !::::)ifeless and parted down the middle. ever. Hats of every color and shape ,·;;·The 70s fashion for men tends to can be spotted on students. Beaded • In 1960 it was 3 billion ::::::focus on polyester leisure suits in jewelry is in style this season. with :::::~ale yellows. rust orange and every an emphasis on beads and leather. • In 1975 it was 4 billion : ·::.shade of brown imaginable. These types of necklaces and brace :,:.::' Another look increasing in popu lets can be found adorning many • Today in 1993 world :::~arity is the baggy, oversized look. people in tank-tops and T-shirts. population is 5.3 billion :~:::Shorts with a drawstring waist and Whatever the fashion preference :::::the crotch down at the knee are tends to be. one thing will always • By 2025 it is expected to ::,::!popular. T-shirts are big with an remain constant--Chico's trade reach 8 billion ;:'::emphasis on bagginess. These fash mark of being a very relaxed, com '>'ions tend to be found in "rave" fortable town accepting whatever Wily Is ovorpopulatlon an '::,colors of deep purples and bright fashion trend comes its way. . H ... envlronmontal problem? As the human population of the ,~(.,;.~~~ "',' f Earth grows, l) '. i~~;:;'~, • . ~ . • t • There is a greater demand ~I' il' , . on natural resources, including .. 1__ , . water, fuel. minerals and trees • There is an increase in all LL The Clrtc!!I file photo types of pollution Halloween 92 was a kinder, gentler holiday this time around with police • There is less food available, .. : 1'1, making only two arrests out of the for an already famished world " , 1970.fa51110ns thousands who turned out for the " are looking large uwalk around downtown" ritual. • Habitat is lost for all kinds "this season. Above, two crash dummies of speCies and this is the '. "Right, Chico investigate the streets of Chico last number on cause of extinction, _. State student Oct. 31. " Nicole DaviS What can you do? models her 90s revival of a • Limit your family size ' .. ~Iassic fashion : trend this spring. • Support family planning anCl : Her denim bell- women's rights in the U.S. and bottoms are from around the world , Jay Jacobs and A shark-attacked surfor casually , the lace-up top is consumes a sucker in front of • Tell others about the global' available at Gepetto's on Broadwaywhilewatching population crisis Nordstrom. the sea of costumes pass by. Fri. May 14th: Brutilicus Maximus (3pm) Sat. May 15th: Jeff Pershing Top of the Line Student Condo @3pm CREEKVIEW 1145 W. 9th Street, Chico, CA 95926 Manager- Chad, Brian, or Mark Sun. May 16th; Hofner Unit #8 - 894-8969 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brothers (3pm) Pool, Rec Room with Pool Table, Basketball, B BQ Area s Welcome -Washer/dryer in each' unit -Central Heat!Air 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Thurs. May 20th: Poto Banton -Storage Room • Walk to CSUC Reggae Day wi Dubweiser .Quality Construction We invite you to comJ?are the many Spm $10 cover - Energy Efficient luxury features available to you at - Built in Appliances Creekview-all of which have been tickets available at Scotty's and Sundance • Dishwasher d~signed with your convinience in • Refrigerator mind. Fri. 21st: "Chico Splash" ePool Ideally located blocks from CSUC Irie Vibrations -Ample Parking and sliopping centers. Call or come • Private Balcony/Patio by Don Brown and Associates. We Holy Smoke -COLD Water/Garbage have everything you are looking for. Levi Jr. @ 1pm Sat. May 22nd: Live Music @ 3pm LOOK FOR OUR TV AD ON Sun. May 23rd: Monkey Business ESPN/ MTY, VH-1 AND USA Flashback Alley @3pm DON BROWN & ASSOCIATES 1224 Mangrove Ave, #1 Leases Negotiable Reserve now! While tlrev last. ,- 893-0102 or 893-0101 , ,f. - ' .;' '" . '!~22~8~,-<- ______~~~--~~~ May 12, 1993. 'III. ',Orl'" ;:.: \ \ .,,\ •• 'j '.'~. ~: .....' ..•• ~ ,.' \ ~., Chico's ... Affordable ...~ 'Club Med" .~ . • .J:o( •• ROOMS AVAILABLE, FOR Offering you the Ooh-la-La Features you're looking forI Univesity Parl< 3 Bedroom Condos GRADUATION 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condos with Private Patios with Pool & Basketball Court 624. Nord Avenue, Englewood WEEKEND!!· 555 Nord Avenue 712 Nord Avenue, Brentwood 828 Nord Avenue, Oakwood Hurry!! They're Washer/Dryer In Every Unit filling up fast!! Central Heat & Air • Two Full Bathrooms Water & Garbage Paid • Disposal • Two night minimum stay required. Summer Rates! • Full payment required immediately. tJ>l.\ • No alcohol, no smoking facility. GARFIELD • 342·5639 OV-c:.10?~ 555 Nord Avenue, #27 Call 896-2180 1400 'v. Third St. Chico Centris 610 4/80 $1647.00 Mac LCIII 4/80 $1017.00 Color Classic 4/80 $1337.00 (Monitor & Keyboard not included) (Monitor not included) ." 7YJ(! lieu' .w)te Tbe /leu' Apple .I/acilltosb G'el/"'/~\' 610, Macinlosb LC III. Right now, your Apple Campus Reseller has the most affordable new line of full-featured Macintosh" computers ever. There's the Apple' Macintosh Color Classic' - a solid performer at a remarkable price. The Macintosh AS.BOOKSTORE LC III, which runs 50% faster than its top-selling predecessor, the LC II. And, BELL MEMORIAL UNION CSU CHICO for even more powe~ the Macintosh Centris'" 610. See these new computers Mon. - Thurs. 7:45am - 7:00pm, Fri. 7:45am - 5:00pm Sat. 11:00am - 5:00pm, closed Sunday today at your Apple Campus Reseller. Where you'll get special student pricing, One 01 the AS.Buslness Enterprises as well as service during college: And experience the power of Macintosh .•, serving the academic corrmun'ty Since 1929 The power more college students choose. The power to be your best: , PurchllGa 01 co.~_ UmIt8d to CSU, Chico atud.nI8, faculty & atllf , -' : 27 , \:. '. Ma~'.ti12,1993. The Orion *1 . Lookin back 92-93 . iNew buildings give people a ~old· feeling I, $tePhanlO Baker "Unfortunately, our laboratory ~taff writer hours fall during the weekends and j evenings, meaning it could get really j "Unpredictable," said Diana wann in the rooms," Raigoza said. }\sk~ the secretary for the depart- The issue of hot and cold is not {nent of journalism at Chico State the only problem that has lead sev tJ'niversity: eralof the secretaries to call plant : "Intolerableduringthesummer," operations. ~redicts Betty Raigoza, secretary According to JoAnna Colbert, for the computer science depart- secretary for the communication tItent. design department in Tehama Hall, I Both women were describing the counter tops were so low that people ~eating and cooling systems that were unable to get their knees un tvere built for the new buildings on der them. This became a major is hmpus, Tehama Hall· and sue for the departments of agricul b'Connell Technology Center. tureand human environmental sci : Askea said she has had to call ences located on the frrstand fourth 1IIe blant operations on several oeca- floors of Tehama HalL Flashback to tho 50s. Chico City Opera performed the musical Srease from February through March. Leading characters Danny Zuko lions due to the temperatures in her Colbert recalled having to place Lancaster) and Sandy Dumbrowski (Samantha Livingston) made t~ls blast from the past a hit performance. ~ffice, ranging from very warm to a phone call to plant operations for ~~.s htremely cold. the clothing laboratory in the hu ~~-t {;.~. t "It was not unusual for me to manenvironmental sciences depart ':t;,~ ~avetowearasweaterorcoatwhile ment. It seemed that the dressing ....". 'Leader of the Pack' looks back (-.:'. t,.orking in order to stay warm," room was built withoutalight in it ~~ f\,skea said. and poles for the closets were not Michael Glennlng "Leader of the Pack" tales us bers as "Wait 'Til My Bobby Gets high school production. :':'l I Askeasaid thataccordingto plant installed. Staff Writer back to the time when such groups Home" and "River Deep, Moun- The technical side of the p~- 9perations there was nothing they Tehama Hall and O'Connell had as the Ronettes and the Shm8fa tain High." duction was a bit rough-edged~ ~ould do. The placement of the their fair snare of problems before It's that time of year again. Las graced the airwaves, an~ sub Alice Moss as Annie was also a well. More attention to the Iigbttiji ivindows was the problem, not the they were opened. According to an Time for flowers to bloom, time marine races were more thanjt:lst a delight. Her rendition of "Leader and sets was needed. Fortunat~ eating and cooling systems them- article in The Orion, sewer ex for temperatures to rise and time spectator sport. of the Pacle" relived tfie days of the singing held this productiqil ~.~ elves. penses, wet cement that wouldn't for Chico State University's The The songs are what gale this rolled upjeans and leather jackets. toget h er. ~-.; t. "I requested a space heater, but dry, and frre code specifications atre Arts Department to present their musical its drive and inspiration. Joseph Garrow as Jeff Barry was "Leader of the Pack" wasa.t~ ' as told that because of the fife were only a few of the issues tack spring musical production. Classics such as "Be My Baby," sort of a cross between Frankie tappingsend-offforthedepartrn~ azard I was not allowed to have \edby the builders during the build- This year's musical, "Leader of "Do Wah Diddy," "Da Doo Ron A valon and .Fabian, and his perfor- of theatre' s 1992-1993 season ...~ f:ne." Askea said. . ing process. the Pack," by Ellie Greenwich and Ron" and of course, "Leader of the mance harkens the days of pegged This year' s season included ~l{(;'6 I "We have not had any real prob- The buildings are completed and Fliends. ran last week in Laxson Pack" were turned into production pants and narrow ties. productions as "Better Days ... • ~ l~ms in O'Connell." Raigoza said, house the colleges of communica Auditorium. It was a musical salute numbers that showcased thetalents It was the singing that kept this reeted by Donna Breed, "ASt:r~ 'lnot as bad as poor old Tehama tion and education. agricul ture and to Ellie Greenwich . of Chico State's performing arts musical afloat. Maureen Klein car Named Desire" directed 15- .$all anyway." human environmental sciences, and AccordingtodirectorGailHolbrook, students. Slabaugh's choreography was a bit Susan Pate, "Born Yesterday" ~i} : Raigoza said that she does fore- business. as well as the center for Greenwich wrote and produced songs Jill Warner played'EllieGreen lacking in originality and the danc- reeted by Mercedes Frontera.-G~~ *e a problem for the summer international studies. that sold one hundred million records. wich and was passable in her por ing failed to capture any notion of bert, "Boy's Life" directed by Mart rponths because of the central cool- "The buildings are beautiful to The musical's program indicated that trayal. However,.the voice of Ann an ensemble. although there were Talbott, "A Lie of the Mincl~' d;} iftg system. It is regulated so it work in," Raigoza said, "They are Greenwich wrote with partners like Marie as Darlene Love savecl the moments when the dancers were reetedby Randy Wonzongand ~rril~ . tl'rns itself off duringithe evening justtryingtogetallthekinksworked Jeff Barry, Phil Spector and George musical from disaster. Mu['ie' s together.Thiskeptthernusicalfrom School for Wives" directec:l \).~ ~ours and on weekends. out as with anything new." "Shadow" Morton. brassy singing shined.in suc~Jl.um- looking too much like a small town James M. Gilbert.. ' . "'. .., :.j •• ~: ',.' : .• : ..... ",'_ - ,- j :.- •••• '~' ••",,:.: _,:",''':'~'~'''*'''''-';'.:.;., ••''~:'' .~ ... ,~ ... ; ... ct.:':>o.....:' '''; ""':'.... :.".J'i.. .. :.,.~ ....;~.,....!t.L~I . .'~lt·.'f:.: ..~.,"I· .. • ·t~ I.. ':,,". ,,: .'l , ;, ~ ." . ~.-_:~~._':t.:"""::J:'...:~~'i.!":i:.~!t-:{i ...:"~H":~·;'~':'~""?_'tl,~-:' ,:",.:~., 1,· Shop around, then cOllie 10 Rella.'. Proper'fy ManaJemenf " and negotiate your liest stucient deal! 895-1733 tilt • HOUSES 33r'#. 16TII ST. 4BR $800 .FORGET 1A27 HOBART ST. 4BR $800 I.: -4ae HIEKe~ Sf. 4BR $600 ABOUT 827 W. 2N9-AVE-:- 4BR $825 1501 W 3RD ST. #A 4BR $800 1501 W 3RD ST. #3 3BR $600 THE 269 E. 1ST. AVE 3BR $895 1525 BR~vVAY- 3BR $650 PARKING 1A27 1/2 HOBART ST. 2BR $500 DUPLEX HASSLE 628 ORIENT. 2BR $A50 1501 W. 3RD ST. #1 5BR $1000 You've got enough to worry ~bout ... new classes, 1501 W. 3RD ST. #2 4BR $700 836-828 WALL ST 4BR $600 schedules, nousing fees. WIiY'deal with the cost and 828 1/2 WAt±-5E- 4BR $600 irritation of driving? --9U-Q=1~ 3BR $550 919 WALNUT ST. #1, 2 4BR $800 RIDE CATS & STUDENT SHUITLE APARTMENTS I· It's convenient comfortable and Free. * I' 1027 ESPLANADE 2BR $AOO 668 E.4THST. 2BR $A75 Get to classe~ ready to tackle everything from physics to . 739 'N-3RD ST. 3BR $620 Freud and1Clfter doss, CATS can get you to shopping , 1000 COLUMBUS 5T. 4BR $640 centers, medical care, recreation and major employment i 11 A7 W 6TH ST. STUDIO $275 I 739 W3RD ST. STUDIO $275 . centers allTlost anywhere in the Chico urban area. 306 W1STAYE. lBR $325 525&545 HAlEI: Sf lBR $325 NEW 4ll&469 E 6fll Sf 2BR $AOO Eveninfl service and more frequent Every signed lease qualifies to win a ser'tice on Routes 1, 2, & 3 . • rip 10 Lake .Tahoe! Trip inclUdes 3 day-2 ni~nfaccomodations for l.at the Hyatt Lake Tahoe, plus a crlJ/Se For 2 on the M.S. D,x,e & Morel ~_~ CATS Summer Rates .~ .,.... Pick· up, Free Listing Chico Ares Transit System ....• CSUC students,iaculty, stafF, downtonw business emrloyees, & shoppers--FREE. 1380 Longfellow St. (Proper ID or Pass required ., ~ .. r : :,-/ ,.~ .)' . '-~ ~ , ,: :{, . :;~I~ I - ' .~t.: f ALENDAR Wednesday, May 12, 1993.28 Nash's: The Loser, Tim McKee, 9 Chico City Opera presents "The :~~'~'l4.1~~ 6\,1 p.m. King and I," running through June t. 19. All performances are Thursday . Reddongray Pub: open mike, 9 - through Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 Sicilian Clan: piano lounge with p.m. Tickets are $10-$30 and are t.f~USiC , '. I J .' . John Seld, 6-9 p.m . available at the Chico City Opera r :.::-~ako's: DJ music and Wet & Wild '.:. Box Office located at the Eaton ~~~ednesday, 8 p.m. Tres Hombre,,: Brutiliicus Road Opera House, 166 Eaton Maximus, 9:30 p.m. ::::.iolly Fox: Cottonwood,9 p.m. Road: For more information and ~~ .. ' ticket purchase call 342-4939. :: ~juanlta'.: Trench, What You Like :::,Salad?, TheJazzAssassln{all ages), "Everything You Need to Know ; 8:30 p.m. Events to Succeed After College," a new book dealing with getting a Job, : LaSallos: open mike, 9-11 p.m. Anthropology Forum, "From RIce being able to afford a house, and : live music, 11 p.m. Bowls To Troe Carvings: balancing work and family, was .. Archaeological Explorations of : :.McGowan's: Cryin' Out Loud variety authored in part by CSUC professors California'. Ethnic History" with 9:30 p.m. Colette Reuridas, Gayle Kimball and ~:;iam, MaryL. ManleryofPAR Environmental Pat Hanson, CSUC psychologist I : ;::Slclllan Clan: jazz by The Waves, Services, Inc., will be presented in I· Jacqueline Sheehan and graduate i ;~p-9 p.m. conjuctionwith Califomia Archaeology .• ! Taryn Sievers. Also among the I Week at 4 p.m. In Ayres Hall 120. ,I ~, authors listed are Butte College :j ~~.:...... Chico ArGa NOW and WAC will Vice-President Matthews Jackson, sponsor a visual demonstration to Chico attorney Les Hait, Chico ,I :.) :~Events I .~: I stop racism and sexism, noon in business owner Vincent Petkus and "cr ::.:rho Butte Colloge Fashion the Free Speech Area. Paradise minister Francis Lee. The " :::~partmentwill be holding its annual community is invited to a book University Public Ev.onttLand <:fashion show, "Culture Shock" at 7 signing at Tower Book store, 211 CSU, Chico School of The Arts :::jJ.m. at the Butte College Chico Main St. in Chico, from 5-7 p.m. present Dance Series: Manhattan . ::Center, 260 Cohasset Road in Chico. Tap at 7:30 p.m. in Laxson ::;Admission is $5 general, $3 students, Auditorium. Tickets are available at :::and $2 for children under 12. All the University Box Office. For more ::: proceeds will benefit the Butte College information call 898-5791. ::Fashion Department Scholarship .:;Fund. Intermission will feature DuUe County Allianco for tho I,: : :refreshments, door prizes and Mentally III and the PsycholoO ! :·1 : .. 1 : ~student awards. For more information Departmont of Chico State are Music : -contact Linda Cavis at 895-2565. sponsoring a performance by Don Mongo's: DJ music, Spanish, .... pianist, composer, poet Lyle Taylor .',. :::1078 Gallery will feature "Object as 10 p.m. .', at 7 p.m. at PAC 134 in Taylor Hall : "Identity," a collaborative installation on the Chico State campus. Hatchcovor: live jazz, 8 p.m. :=by members of the Asian American Donations are $5. This event will . ~ Women Artists Association through Jake's: DJ music, 8 p.m. be held to commemorate Mayas May 28. This installation is ccxurated Mental Health month. For more Jolly F'I)x: live music, 9 p.m. and organized by bay area artists, information call 345-3814. Diane Tani and Rorence Oy Wong. Juanita's: Popealopes, Thomucopia, : . Gallery hours are Tuesday through Luke McKluke, 9 p.m. "Saturday. 12:30-5:30 p.m. Formore LaSalles: Irie Vibration. 9:30 p.m. information call Lynette Krehe at 343- .Fri .Mit ' "14 :'.' . Singing loud and clear. Chico musician Tim Me Kee sings the blues every Thursday evening for the crowd 1973. This exhibit is funded in part by McGowan's: Threshold, 9:30 ;l.m. at Nash's Bar and Grill on the Esplanade. McKee recently won an Annie award for his music. Check him out the National Endowment for the Arts, ------.-.~,".. !H!:illan Clan: piano lounge with this week along with his band Loser's Blues. the Califomia Arts Council, the City of -.. John Seld, 6-9 p.m. Chico and from membership donations. Music The Chico Museum will begin its Maple Creek Presents and Artistry Gallery is showing 0.riginal ·The Chico Poace and Justice Chico's Original Speedy Bunlto: Spring 1993: children's education University Public Events. are work by Sal Casaand Portia. Lyde, Cemer presents Michael Nagler. . live jazz with Scott Caddell and -~-----. , .=--..- .. program on Sat., May 22 and will sponsoring a performance of the signed limited edition prints by , founder of Peace Studies at U.C. friends, 6-9 p.m. Events . present it every Saturday m'orning David Grisman Quintet at 7:30 p.m. Jennifer Markes, Barbara Wood, Gail i·1 Berkeley, speaking at 7:30 p.m. on Don Mango's: DJ music, Hip-Hop, through June 19. The workshops in Laxson Auditorium. David Packer, Katja Oxman and Eleanor the "Three Pillars of Peace" at the The ChlcC,l Peace and Justice 10 p.m. will be held from 10 a.m.' noon. Grisman has been dubbed the Rappe. The gallery is located at Chico State campus, PAC 134. For Center and tho Kokoro There will be no class Memorial Day "Paganini of the Mandolin" by the 126 Main St. in Chico, 891·8166. more information call the Center at Jake's: OJ music, 8 p.m. FoundatiO~i are sponsoring a full Weekend, May 29. The program New York Times and has recorded Hours are Monday through Saturday, 893-9078. day seminar on socially responsible Jolly Fox: live music, 9 p.m. will include activities such as a with Linda Ronstadt, Jerry Garcia, 10 a.m.·5 p.m. investing from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. atthe walking tour of historic Chico, an Bonnie Rait, James Taylor, Stephane Juanita's: Mother Hips and Chico Holiday Inn, Shasta Room. insider'S tour of how the museum Grappelli and dozens of others. Northurn Lyghts, 9 p.m. The morning session {10 a.m.-12:30 "works." and hands-on activities. Advance tickets are $10 for adults, p.m.)will feature John Harrington of LaSalles: The Kind, 9:30 p.m. All sessionsemphasize local history. $8 for students, $2 extra at the Harrington Investments, Kit Bricca M the current exhibit. and how to door. Tickets are available at McGowan's: Weathermakers, 9:30 of Business for Social appreciate and I earn from it. Space University Box Ofl'i ce , Lee Pharmacy. p.m. Responsibility, Paul Sussman of the Music is limited, so registration will be on Fred Meyer. Terrace Pharmacy, Party No. Ca. Community Loan Fund, and Sicilian Clan: piano lounge with a first-come, first-serve basis. The Express and House of Color in Music Chico's Original Speady Burrito: Dan Geiger of Vanguard Public John Seld, 6-9 p.m. fee for the four·week program is Paradise. Formore information call live jazz with Scott Caddell and Foundation, speaking on "Social Jake's: DJ music. 8 p.m. $20 and is due at registration. For Maple Creek Presents at 891-4081. friends, 6-9 p.m. and Community Investing." The more information, arto registeryour Jolly Fox: karaoke, 9 p.m. afternocn session (2·5 p.m.) will Music on tho River, a benefit for Don Mongo's: DJ music, Techno, child, call 891-4336. feature a round taole discussion of the Sacramento River Presentation Juanita's: Murphy's Law, 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Events Tho Chico Creek Nature Center Trust, will be held at Scotty's Landing mutual funds, investment McGowan's: Heavy Metal University Public Events presents presents "Owl Prowl," a walk on River Rd. in Chico. The Hofner Duffy',,: 99 Tales, Drop Acid and op!,ortunities, and asset sponsored by Fallon, 9:30 p.m. :Prayer Wheel, 9 p.m. The St. Francis Brass Ensemble at management with representatives teaching about the nocturnal world Brothers will be playing old Motown 7:30 p.m. in Harlen Adams Theatre. from four different companies. ot the owl. It will be held from 7·9 music. Cost is $3. For more : Jake's: DJ music, 8 p.m. Admission will be $4-$8. Tickets Registration and reservations are p.m. at the Nature Center. There information call 895-1138. : Jolly Fox: live music, 9 p.m. 8re available at the Universit', Box required. Cost is $15 for a half day will be an exploratory tour around The Butte Special Olympics will Office, Lee Pharmacy, Fred Meyer, and $25-$30 for a full day with or the Center for sights and sounds of Events ; Juanita's: Indian Summer, be held at the Chico State track at Terrace Pharmacy, Party Express, without lunch. For more information the birds. The walk will be limited to : Meridian. 9 p.m. 9 a.m. with Opening Ceremonies Third Floor Gallery will be , and the House of Color in Paradise. contact the Justice Center at 893· 35 people. so pre·registration :'0 and is scheduled to end at 2 p.m. showi .. g "Connections & ~ 1.3Salle5: JoJo, 9 p.m. For more information call the Box 9078 or the Kokoro Foundation at required. For more information call with Closing Ceremonies. For more Feelings," featuring Clark Baughan Office at B98·5791. 894-8044. 891-4671. : McGowan'.. : live music, 9:30 p.m. information, or if you would like to and Kathryn Maxwell, through May volunteer. cali 894-6865, 25. Kathryn Maxwell finds connections through the use of ·'o""n'" 'ce' .-.... "co'nn' ec"I.·on'·' ...... '" . '. '.', ... '" ~.: .~', ".. ,,' ." ...... '" .,' .. : :.;'. The Altacal ~::.;dubon Society will " ,I';~: " .', ...... :...... : .... ".. :,.~!':. :. ',:/';'.'./ ,'. ,I. ".'• •• ~ ••• :.~.':., ',:.";'!" .. media as well as with imagery and C hold a field trip to the Sacramento concepts from many cultures. She National Wildlife Refuge. Meet at May 14 Jesus Jones with Stereo MC's, The Warfield, San Francisco uses printmaking techniques, paper the Refuge atB a.m. Bring beverage , • making, and painting in her work. May 15 Big Head Todd, The Stone, San Francisco lunch and binoculars. Clark Baughan gives an impression May:19 Paul Roger's Co., Great American Music Hall, San Francisco Music & of Feelings through symbols and , . May 20 Inka Inka, The Edge, Palo Alto Jolly Fo,,: jam session with images of the mind and arranges • May 21 Grateful Dead through May 23. Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View and May 20-27, Cal Expo, Charlie's Marauders, 9 p.m. them in a unique fashion. Third Sacramento Roor Gallery is located in the BMU Juanita's: Hafner Brothers, 9 p.m. on the Chico State campus. Gallery • May 22 Dionne Warwick, William Saroyan Theatre, Fresno • LaSalles: Reggae Sunday, The hours are !V1ondaythrough Thursday,· May 28 Allman Brothers with Jeff Healey Band through May 29, Concord Pavilion. Also June 1, Cal Expo, 8750 from Colorado, 9 p.m. Music 7 a.m.·12 a.m., Friday, 7 a.m.·S Sacramento p.rn., Saturday, 11 a.m.·5 p.m.,' Sierra Nevada Taproom: Too Slim Jake's: karaoke, 8 p.m. May 29 Allman Brothers, Phish, Jeff Healey Band, in Laguna Seca Days, Monterey and Sunday, 12 p.m.-12 a.m. For and The Tail Draggers, 6 p.m. ($10) • May 30 10,000 Maniacs, Big Head Todd, Phlsh, in Laguna Seca Days, Monterey Jolly Fox: karaoke. 9 p.m. more information call 898-5079. Juno 5 BrYan Adams, Hilton Hotel, Reno Juanita's: open mike hosted by Bruce Gunn, 8 p.m. Congratulations MaM June & Bobby Mc Ferrin with the San Francisco 'Symphony, Davis Symphony Hall Events Juno 21 America, Classic Jukebox, Roseville McGowan's: variety jam sponsored .. , to Battle of the Band by Monkey Business. 9:30 p.m. June 22 Yanni, San Jose Center For Performing Arts the Re-entry Center is sponsoring winners. The annual competition took place last June 2'1 Foreigner; Classic Jukebox, Roseville a CSUC re·entry graduation ce,lebration and end of the semester - Saturday at Scotty's Boat July 9 LynrdSkynyrd with Bad Company, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View and July 10, Concord Events partyatHookerOakPark from 12:30- Landing. Five local Chico Pavilion ' , 5 p.m. It's a potluck picnic. Special 1he ChIcoPeaceand.kmtice Center bands competed for the Aug. ,7 Steve Miller Band, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View awards and honoring of graduates will hold a spaghetti feed dinner at 6 title of Chico's best band. . Aug. 20 Van Halen with VlnceNeil, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View, and August 22, Cal Expo will take place at 2 p.m. For more p.m. to raise funds for a Pastors for ~iquid Lips and Slugiuvit information contact Ellen Skinner Peace caravan to Nicaragua. Donations tied for first place in the .; Aug. 21 . Spin Doctors, Greek Theatre~ Berkeley at 898-4376. of clothing, blankets and money are five-band competition. The ·Aug.31 Chicago,Concord Pavilion needed. Call345-7590forreservations two bands will split the ~ .Sop. 12 Steely Dan, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View and details. $400 prize. v. ~ I "L, assl Wednesday, May 12, 1993 .29 4 bodroom, 2 bath dupl.x $760/mo Alalllta Summor Employmont Sulty: Feather River Falls, Ernie and Sigma Chi Plodgo&: Thanks you for a To tho Italian W.ddln, Family For Sale . first, last and deposit. Dishwasher, fisheries. Eam $600+/week In canneries Bertie, spontanleous trips, SLO, great actives party and BBQ. Have a (especially Korrle Anderson): Disposal central A/H B94-1910. or$4000+/month on fishing boats. Free covered bridge, the SAGA. You've been Great Summer and make grades. Everyone had a blastlltwas a ceremony Guitar Amplifier: Roland Jazz Chorus transportatlonl Room & Boardl Over a great friend, we'll miss you. Come to remember. Congrats-Terri and Greg. To All CSUC Studontll: don't let the :-1..7 like new, cover and rollers $275; B,OOO openings. No experience visltus next year. congrats Gradl Wayne Oil yeah girls, What about those necessary. Malo or Fomalo. For and Garth. stress of finals get you down-good strlpers?1 ··D.elta B 1/4 Inches builders/bench saw; Wanted . luckl Love, The Women of Gamma Phi Jportable 13.5 amp. almost new $185.. employment program call 1-206-545- 4155 ext. A6052. Hoy Buddha Bollyl You're finished, Beta. J.R. Baltz: We made It, can you believe · .894-5808-Leave message. TIred of Your Clothos? Don't throw Yeahll The best of luck to you In It! Drink some mal-tal's for me this them away. Will buy clean, used Fundralsor. We're looking for a top everything you dol Love K.D. FUn Club: Ttlanx for the exciting time summer-I'll miss you lotsl Ang. Power In a Bottle 1()' Saturday. Volleyball, sun and beercould Ibs n 30 days for $30. bums Fat, women's clothes. 534-7980. fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to make ADPI Amy Huso: I can't walt to see only be enjoyed by your presence. ADPl's Jun, Brook. '" Carla: next ytlpes out appetite, Increases energy. Cashl Buying old toys! Looking for 12 yoru smiling face on Thursday night. Looking forward to next time. The Men yearls gonna be a blast. I think you guys Call 899-1010 Free delivery. $50()' $1,500 for one week marketing Inch GI Joes, Star Wars, and other boys project right on campus. Must be Have a blast being "appreCiated" I love ofTKE Y.I.T.B. #796. are great. hve a great summer. L & L. · ·Doubl. Bod- mattr.... boxsprlng, TOYS-Paul, 342-7167. Save this number you and always know you will be truly Danlelle. organized and hard working. Call (800) ~Dave": Have I evertold you I LIKE you? frame $65 OBO. 342-9614. and call during summer. I buy by mall 592-2121 ext. 308. missed. Loyally, Your Secret Senior. tool The SX Is NICE. Shhh-Oh gee. You are G Phi B roomie nna: Well klddo you've <20" Reflig.rBtOl' for sal•. · Excellent Gonoral Tutor- College age disabled F.U.N. Club: This Friday the Men of te Bestl -Marie" finally made itl I am so proud o.f youl .' condition. $30 OBO. Call 898-5548. Ca... Paid for Pot. and Pet Suppllos student needs someone to tutor In Lamda Chi alpha want you to show us We've made some great memories- or pet equipment new or used. e.g. "what you want to be when you grow Thota Chi: What a way to close out the this year (especially In Mazatlan!} Have general education areas. Special Ed social calendarl Thanks for Thursday ~ :0.811 nag Chal,.m All sizes/colors. Aqulrlums, tropical fish, cages, birds, major preferred. 45/hr, See Student uP." Liquid Lips will be playing so It's a balst working In St. Thomas, but ~ ,Great for college or home. FACTORY night I Love, Gamma Phi. reptiles, terranlums, and ? We Buy, Employment Office for details. going to be a blastl Lambda Chi Alpha. come back to vlsltl Congratsll 1'lImlss DIRECT. 24 hr. FREE brochure. 1·800- Sell, Trade, Cosign. 342-8542 or 896- To Chocolato Babies: Here's to our you-Love,yourroomle Amy. P.5. watch 364-2440. 0406. Japan/Talwan·Fastest growing Jonathan, Janlco, TCM1Y and Jack: It for cars when yo cross the stret, I won't took a lot of BLOOD, sweat and tears blacktop driveway, being couch potatoes company in America has recently opened and endless hours of SNL. Just be there to save you! (Ha Ha) FOR SALE: 36" Frldge-$100. 5-drawer Gurnntoed $400 Two student clubs offices in japan and Taiwan. Looking for but we sis it! We were awesome, dresser·$30. Large desk $25. Dual needed for fall proJect. Your group congratsl Wendy. remembertheres always room for beauty DoHa Zeta summor wortlhl.,. ...U Get motivated Individuals fluent in Japanese Inthe world of magic, Alright, okayll P.S. Cassette, am/fm stereo with turntable GUARENTEED at least $400.00. Must or Chinese to work part time/ full time In geared up for a slzzlling summer!l! But· $75. Allin mint condition. Call Heather ADPla Nancy, NancY,Heathor, We love you Todd J. Love, Jane the IS, call BEFORE END OFTERMI1-80Q.932- Japan and Taiwan during summer. Long don't forget aboutfinals, so ~tudy HARDI 893-2163. Angola, & Katie: Thanks for 0528. tenn and international potential possible. To Sigma Kappa: good luck with finals Have a wonderful seasonl See every<;me everything. I love you guys. Love In theFA11II1 . Hoadln~ for EUROPE this summer? Work with U.S. also possible. Contact Danlelle. next week! let's study hard and keep Only $26911 Jet there ANYTIME for $269 Tammy Tsal 4000 Brinker Ave #20, those grades upl Summer is coming Matt Darrow: All of your hard work Is· Ogden, Utah 84403. with AIRHITCHI (From L.A.-Hawaii· $129, Pi Phi Doublomint T.: I don't know soon It going to payoff in less than two weeks. I · New York·$129 each wayl) AIRHITCH what I'll do without you next semester. Accounting bookkoopor- Set up AX Steph Bockor: I couldn't have got Cum laude 'aint too shabby. Have fun' . · 80()'397-1098. Cashl.,....Amusement Facll it)!· full or part You've really pulled through for methis and know that your sister will miss you. bookkeeping system for small business. year and shown methe true meaning of a better roomie or friend. we will always time. For summer. $4.25/hr. See $7/hr. See Student Employment Office be sister, but I hope we will always be next year. Love, Danlelle. Student Employment Office for details. friendship and slstertlood. Have a blast for details. at LSU (Neg on thaU) then come back friends. I'll miss you next year, but you'll To all GDI Mombora: Thanks for a Roommates Nutrltlon-One of America's Fastest to your new roomiel Thanks for always be In my heart and memories, great semester you guys were fun to Growing Nutrition Companies is looking everything klddo, I love yal PI Phi Love, M Tiffany Martinez. hang with. Congratulations tot he Jailbird Roommato wantocl to share 3bd 1 for motivated Individuals to represent Doublemint A. P.S. Hello this summer Family. You're the overall winners for bath house In quiet area close to campus ZTA Allie: Weli 'iii sis the day is finally product line part time or full time. is golngto be a BLAST! Don't forget july here. I'm so proud of you! Graduation Spring. Hope to see you all next for $212/mo., 1/3 utilities'plus deposit. Contact Bart Bowen, Box13, Roy, Utah. n.o ORION wishos oyoryono a sato 9th ... are you slster?I?1 and Cousin Will-what more could you semester. Fromt the Officers. Huge fenced-in yard. Washer/dryer, lots Landscapo Construction- someone and maybe sobor graduation. FOI' Stophanie John.... Congrats to you! ask for. I'll miss you, but you' II always To oVOryCM10 who parftlodl wHh tho of storage. Avail. June 1. Call Danlelle or thoso who aren't graduating-too bad. be in my heart. ZLAM, Your BigSis Kathy Laura 891-6654. with experience putting In sprinkler You're finally outta herel Good luck to Sigs thl•• .,mostor: Thanks, have a system, setting cement curb, etc. Install S_ you again noxt yoar and havo a you. Come and visit when you get the (Grace). great summer and see you next fall. The groat summer. 1 F.mal. roommate wanted for 2 bd., landscape faCilities. See Student chance. Love Carey To the girlll at 700 Ivy St.: What can Men of Delta Sigma Phi., t _ ..1.1/2 bath townhouse. All amenities Employment Office for more details. BIkini Waxing. Chico Aesthetics 342- Staph: I mean MonlQuol Sat. at I sya abut the past 2 yearsll A lot: B.F. PI Bota Phi Thankyou for the safe OJ); '. (washer, dryer, pool, etc.). $252.50/ 8681. lives in all of us; okay, alright, okay; It's · 'mo. lease starts June 1. Call CriSt)!. Handlporllon/Bulldlng malnt.· midnight you'll be 21 and outta controll • rides on Saturdayl Love Gamma Phi' Experienced building maintenance You go girl! But, tonight and tomorrow outthere; Star Wars; I have onlythingto Beta. -' ,342-4086 for more info. Vickie D: for once, won't you tellne tomy say Grorologylll; R·R-R; The car; person. Dryrot repair, install face what your problem is with me?1 we'll be in all ourgloryl Bud, Chain and ·Roommalo.noocIodfor Summer and/ countertops, minor plumbing, painting Babe ... look outl Happy Birhtday Remember always These Are The Daysll To EK .... nlor... Congrats on or Fall. 2 ml from CSUC. Comes w/ etc. $5/hr. $8.50/hr while painting if Cash Paid foI' Pets and Pot Supplios Roomiel Love, Sonll P.S. Remember Even thoufwe are each going in separate graduationl We are very proud of you! washer & dryer. $250/mo & utilities. using your own sprayer. See Student or pet equipment new or used. e.g. the fetal position. directions, we will always have Chicoll We will miss you next year, but have no Jeannette 894-0798. Employment Office for details. Aqulriums, tropical fish, cages, birds, 831- Allison. doubts you will all succeed! Love in Dalta Zeta sunshine.: what a yearll Sigma Kappa. reptiles, terraniums, and? We Buy, Sell, To all Greeks: Good luck to all those · Re.pon.lble Fomalo roommate Roughln, It DillY Camp in S.F. East Trade, Cosign. 342-8542 or 896-0406. Province, we are #111 Oumm Oumgowal , ·wanted June 1, large 2 bd. apartment, Bay Is hiring Waterfront staff with current GREEK WEEK! We are it!! Everyone grasuatingl Have afun and safe !;ummer To our wondorful PI Phi SlstersTharik :' .y{alking distance to CSUC. $212.50/ ARC Lifesaving, Riding counselors and ZTA Anne Marie: I was proud to see you have a BLAST this summerl To those vacation. Love, The Women of Pi Beta you so much for seniors week. We had • mo + 1/2 utilities. Summer discount. Counselors for Boy's groups. Exper/ in a leading role in • Lender of the Pack, " who won't be back In the fall. .. make Phi. a great tlmel We'll miss you tons, but · .. 895-8228. refs. (510) 283-3795. you'll be with us forever In our hearts. you were wonderfull Zlam, Your Grandma your markl Love in DZ, Little Jen. ADPi Keely-ya-hool Wo are 110 proud Kathy D. Ring Ching to you all for the years to ' .. Roommate wantodl Male or Snow Boall'd Bulldor- Job starts June Many thanks to tho Pi kaps for their of you I! Can't walt til Thursday NIght. come! Love, the graduating women of -female.Brand new house on 6th Ave. 21. Will be working with wood, metal, Thota Chi Now School: awesome D. D.·s last Friday. It was last Love you mueh- your _eret _nior.. Pi Beta Phi. · .and Wamer. 4 bed 2 ba. WID, garage, fiberglass on various machines and Congratulations, it's been a long minute and you really come through for To all CSUC Studonts: It's been a ,patio, landscaped yard, all ammenties. tools. 3Q.40 hrs/wk. $5.00/hr. See semester, but it's finally over. Get fired us-we owe you onel The Women of EK Ashley You have been a stud all great yearl have a safe summer and semester and showed your Sigma pride. · 'Rent $215 plus deposit. AVAILABLE Student Employment Office for details up for Luau '93. The Active Chapter. ADPi. we'll see you back in the fall! Love, · " NOW! 894-2819 You are a great sister and we love you! ADPI Robin 8. Hugo: This year was Hey Seniors: Get stoked forThursday Sigma Kappa. Your EK sisters. Secretary. Part·tlmo. Close to ragin'! You two are the best-I'll miss nightl We'li all miss you dearly so To all my friend. from GDI: Thanx for campus. Basicofflce/ reception duties. you two tons-Go Greasel Love Ang. here'sto one lastbashwithyourslsters. Miko Bond.1 Coogratulatlons, you're ,·F.or':Rent .:, .' supporting me. Congrats Dina, Cole, our Phi of the Week. Your hard work Is , '.' I Will be continuing thru summer. Mon • . (Leave your inhibitions behind we'll [ Sigma Nu: Thanks for hostmg spare no onel Love Alphie. Andrea, & Isal You 'Ii whip the club back appreciated and we all know that it paid thru Sat. Prefer upper class student ~ gre~t into shape. Love, Amy. . ' 8 bedroom, 4 bath, $1600 rna $2000 $5/hr. See Student Employment Office party on Friday, we really appreciate It.. __ . ---0-----'--:---...,-- off. .Your BrothersJn J='hi Delta 1heta. Your house looked awesomel Love, M. All CSUC students: Good luck with deposit. no last month rent. Dishwasher, for details. To tho Men of Sigma Chi: Thanks for ADPi Sally (Beti)') Thanks for a great disposal, central air/heat. 894-1910. Finals and have a safe, fun-filled a great time at your Active Appreciation Intorn.tlonal Employment-Make AX: Congratulations to ali the new summer! Alpha Delta Pi. Friday night, the pizza, Hawaiian shi~, initiates and also to our new officers. party! You guys are WILD! Love, the and T-shirts were grrreatll Oh yea, ~o Affordable hou.e for r~nt. 4 money teaching basic conversational Women of Pi Beta Phi. bedrooms, one bath" ";. Washer/Dryer English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. YOli guys will do a great job next semester. To the Red Hot Sisterhood of wasthedancing!O.K. seriously I had~n awesome time, and hope we can do')t hookup. Basemer" ~,d garage for Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month. Love, Your Sisters. Gamma Phi Bota: Thank you so much To '93-'94 Sigma Kappa hoU_ girls: for all your love and support this past again without the beaverl Hi Coyn~l storage. Front porch. Available June 1 Many provide room & board + other PI Phis Kim, Allison and Nancy: Whewl Can't wait for next year it's gonna be the on one year lease. Rent $700. Deposit benefitsl No previous training or month.I'1i miss youln the Fall, but look best! Rrst things first, let's make room PDT Harry p.s. pass me the velveta Wool Woo! So I siad "hey, love canal," forward to a GreatSpring Semesterl To pleasel :: $500. Drive by 129 W. 12th streeet, teaching certificate required. For Vic's vapor rub, prom noogies, do you in the basement. See you at C.C. 's! ~en call Ray at 877-2018. International Employment program, call my "GooD Vibrations' Girls: I'li miss Love, amy and Candice. want this in your mouth I being 'tropical' with you this summer, To my #1 Vet: I am so proud of you f(1r the Intemational Employment Group: Todd J., matt C. and Wink are CRAZYII'II graduating! 1 will miss you very muoh. Great summer placo to lIyo. Only (206) 632·1146 ext. J6052. but we'll 'rock on' together soonl Much GreokMen of the YoarBrian Hildreth $150/mo. newly remodled hou se. Room miss you. Cheryl. Love in PKE, Nicole Sarno. and Roy Bishop: The Brothers of Phi but we both know we can make ~t has a cellingfan, french door, & windows. ExhibH/Display Rep- to work in booth Delta Theta are proud snd impressed throLigh the hard times. Thank you fpr AGD Wendy Suo, Shelly Zoo and Phi Dolts Brain, Roy, Cliff, Scott, all the special memories. There ar:e Backyard too. Call Robyn at 343-1201. at the "Silver Dollar Fair" representing Shawnl tool thanks for being the best with your accomplishments. How Female preferred. a product, and selling to the customer. Kevin: Baffoon where are you hiding appropriate that both Greel~ Men of the many more to cornel You will always b"e roomies everl I love you guysl We've Royl Gum, purple hooter shots, in my heart. I love you. XO Vet #2. : $6.50/hr. See Student Employment shared so much ... thirsty Thursday, Year are Phi Delts ... keep it in the family, 2. bodroom house close to Greek Office for details. happiness. You're the best guys everl houses on Nonrnal. Clean, well kept, Grease, Rumpshaker, Disco mama, We'll mio;s seeing you from the fish Gamma Phi Graduates We are so sad quak.quakl, F.M. Baby, singles ans all of to 'see you leave usl The memories you quiet. Large yards, porches, storage. Swim Instructor/Lifeguard- Must bowl everyday. K.I.T. Love, Mel and Sig graduating tleniors: Lease begins June 1. Water, garbage have WSI certificate. Will be working our 24 rules! Shel-bell congrats to class Kel. have made here at Chico State and In '931 We'll miss you muchl Love you, Congratulationsl Thanks for making our Gamma Phi will stay with you forever. paid. Central heat/air. References $365. with young children. $6.00/hr. See house one of the strongest anywhere. 343-9193. Student Employment Office for details. Joke-box hero Schmeh. P .5. I love all my ADPi Senlorsl Very best of luck to all Don't forget to visit! Love, your sisters thirsty thursday crew. of you ! You will all be missed very Everyone else-see you next year at the in PKE. ~ • 3 bocI1 bath house for rent. 435 Olive AccountingAsst, For Office. Will help muchl Thanks foral you put into ADPiI Pirate Social. ADPI Allison Bolton Your last i ~t. Big backyard, central heat and air, with payroll, OSHA, Personnel, A.J. Borrecco: Couldn't believe you Nicole C. The 1stone of the gammas! To my -A-I-ph-a-D-e-'-ta-P""'.:--S-Is-t-o-,.-:-My basement, hookups, porch. Available communications, type 45 wpm lasted that long. Too bad you are Congrats! Coyne and Pell I love you semester at Chico Is about to end yet·:a I leaving-looking forward to next time, years at Chico have come and gone, I new beginning is going to start. I'm So ' 6/1. $675 plus deposit/last month. computer literate. Work 4 or 5 hrs/day. both dearly. Monroes don't look at me. leave you now with friendships so 894-2819. $6 to $7/hr In Oroville. "Bubbles." Keep In touch. L. & L Holly. happy for you in your success butsayi,;g strong!! I'll miss you Eta Rhol Congrats goodbye will be the hardest part.1 hop:e Class of '9311 Love and Loyally, Morones. you haven't figured (lut who I am ZTA Sandy: congratulations on your because I have to make one final toucl:l. inltlatlonl We are all so proud of you and I hope you will realize I will miss you sp are happy to welcome you into our very much. Love always your S.S. ~ For Sale family! Thanks for being such a great TRAVIS·Great Job on this year~ I Address: and beautiful asset! ZLAM Your Great classifieds. Good luck in Iifel Th'e' Services Great Grandma Kathy D. Crew. : HelpWaoted Message: • Roommates For Rent Personals Run for _____weeks For Students: $3.00 for 30 words lOci: each additional word per week. For Businesses: $5.00 for 30 words 10c!: each additional word per week. Checks payable to: The Orion' Mail to: The Orion.. Attn. Classifieds Ads. CSU, Chico. Chico, CA 95926-0600 .~~~~~~======~======@The Nail Boutique nnil care & Nail Art Design Manicures, Graduation Special • Full Set 2(J00 • Fills 1500 Winette Solomon • 575 East Ave. • Chico Home 893-2080 • "open even ings till 8" PAp·ERS TYPED TOO BUSY WITH FINALS? PAPERS WILL LOOK PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING-SPREADSHEET Mountain'Sports CALL 877 -7822 PICK UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE $2.00 PER PAGE &10.00 MINIMUM ,.' ~ ~ ~----,~. I ;. · ~------.r_------~~------~--~----~ • Any LARGE 16" • _Pizza • • • =i • BLOW OFF your FINALS anxiety :F'][z=-~200 off •I • AT • j : 221 Normal 893-1500 - : : N...... - ...... __6/3/93 :; 1--._------Il~ Two Drinks 111i\~ FREE- : F' I 2; 2;.A. -with any 12"or 16" : Pizza, : 221 Normal 893-1500 J :------_ Not Jood rih oILer oO'en; -- eapoa. per piuaJ eq..6/3/93 .. - ~; r-----~------~~ Cramming at home? ·: LARGE 16" .: I :Mopping Pizza • • • Fast, FREE Delivery! I • Hot Pizza! : :PI ==.A.. $999 : • • 1221 Normal 893-1500 : : No...... -...... -... __6/3/93 : Monthly Special: ~------ r-~--- ~------; May Me{ll/or 2 : 1i~ " Any LARGE 16" or 1:: IIfedimn 12' Pizza 1 Medium 12" 2-topping Pizza and (11.00 orr demery pi=u:) ]PI ==.A.$200 off ~ 2 Garden-fresh Salads only $999 221 Normal 893-1500 : ------_.Nol pad wilL oliH:r oII'osq _ ~ flU piI:z8; exp.6/3/93 • (Not good with any other offer or- coupon) r--~!111'-~~,..--:... ------; I . Any IIledium 12" • I-lopping Pizza : • 1P'][ Z=..A.. 99 •j $5 • 1/2 Price Beer! •I 221 Normal 893-1500 : (Coors Light, Bud) Not pod wJlh olLer offi:nt GEM! c:IlpOG per pb:uq esp. 6/3/93 • ~------. Pale Ale Pitcher~ $399 LARGE 16" 1-topping Pizza $899 221 Normal 893-1500 f··· .' -. -...... '. -...... _ ... ' .__ _ _"" '.' _ \ . \ i I Arp TKE ; l:N i : -. ; . IB50 ,'-:.. history in the Greek system I had my letters. A lot has those alterations have left here at Chico State. happened since then... us in better standing with both Four years ago I came to With time I became more the community and the univer Chico wide-eyed, eager, and a involved in my fraternity. Be sity. More importantly, they little green. Ihadnever thought fore I knew it I was president. have led to better relations be seriously abou~ joining a frater Soon after I was president of the tween the individual fraterni nity, in fact I had always had body that works, in conjunc ties and sororities here on cam my doubts about the whole tionwithallfraternities, togov pus. thing. I had visions of secret em every national fraternity on I invite everyone to Rush societies, hazing, toga parties, campus. Needless to say I've so that you can become part of and immature pranks. When a seen the Greek system change a very special, very fulfilling few friends decided to Rush I also. way of life... the Greek life. went along for the ride so to Having been witness to With the Best Wishes on Rather than extolling on 'peak. That week I slowly con- those changes I can only say Rush, the virtues of fraternity life, verted and became a true be- that the Greek systeln, both which I will leave as the job of liever in Greek life. By the end locally and nationally, is stron other articles in this insert, let of the week I had my pledge ger now than it has been at any Todd Mckendrick me explain to you my personal pin. By the end of the semester time in the past twenty years. IFC President nity to meet hundreds of young me. That was the key, to go to have never existed. men. It was just three years ago several houses and get an idea of So I ask you to respond to that I was a nervous freshman, what house is best for me. Being thisbriefquestionnaire:Doyou I sitting in my dorm deciding on myself and not someone who I like to have fun? Do you want whether to rush a fraternity or learned to be, made it easy to to make friendships that will to save it for another semester. find a group of men with whom last a lifetime? Do you want to As the week rolled on< I made I felt comfortable. make the most out of your col- (. a decision to go to orientation Threeyearslater,itisamaz- lege experience? If the answer i.i I and house tours to get an idea of ing to me to think of all the is "yes" to any of these ques what the fraternity life might peopleI'vemet,leadershipskills tions, then a fraternity is what have to offer me. A few short I've acquired, and all the avenues you are looking for, and, even days later, I found myself talk that have been opened by being more importantly, you are what ing with people from all walks a part of a national organization. a fraternity is looking for. The beginning of each se- of life. There seemed to be a I've had so many great times HAVE A GREAT RUSH mester is always an exciting definite distinction between that I remember (and some that WEEK time for the Greek community each fraternity, and, in time, I I don't) that without being a part Kevin Hack because it gives us the opportu- found the one that best suited of the Greek Community would IFe Rush Chair ..... ::-< ·----~- -. - -- .. ~.'~ •• 4 •••.•••• __ ._ •••• _ •• __ •••••. _ ••••, ... _...... ::.: .... :::::-:.::.' ... ::.: .... ::--::'.:'.'" .: ... :.:.: ..-...... ____ " ..__ . '.:.':. ".:" .. ':'.' .l '" 0'." _.: ... ' - -' ..- ...... - -.' '. ." .-.,. . . .. ';'. :'\ (; I, .. \ , , -?}fN~ SIGMA (HilS LOCATED·AT 1341 WEST FOURTH STREET ((WrfiEN\'\ \\-Jm~~)J FOR MORE INFORNlATION CALL 893-4512 ~~ , I • I , _.___ .. ~. _..... ~._ ... _.,._ ,.... ~_~ ...... _·. ____4_~ __ .. '.. ·...,.· __ n ..... ~ •••• MON: 7:30 Meet the Brothers - Theta Chi House lUES: 7:30 Game Night - Theta Chi House WED: 6:30 Information Night - Oy Vey Cafe 146 W2nd St. lHURS: 3:30 BBQ - Theta Chi House FRI: 3:30 Tri - Chi - Theta Chi House SAT: Special Event (Invitation Only) \ !, , . WEST COAST LETTERING & ATIILETIC W 5 t h 5 I I I ., .... Since its inception in 1856, Theta Chi has become one of the oldest and largest international fra· ternities. Theta Chi currently has 165 chapters from coast to coast and has initiated 170,000 college men. Theta Chi at Chico State University was installed Novem ber 13, 1982.. After a decade on the Chico State campusweare90broth ers strong. Premised upon the "help ing hand" Theta Chi offers an op portunity for leadership as well as fellowship through brotherhood. The college experience is much more than merely academ ics. Theta Chi offers a chance to grow through social events, intta mlUal sports, and community phi lanthropy. Theta Chi again offers a enjoyed high participation as well as philanthropy has and w.JI continue to ous backgrounds to enhance any col- full social calender including so success through intramural Greek cup be a main focus of the Theta Chi broth· lege career. Theta Chi does not end cials with sororities, private parties competition, placing second in the last erhood. At Theta Chi, we successfully after graduation. Theta Chi is for life. and formals. Theta Chi also has two years. Campus and community combine a diversity of men from vari· ~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A few months ago the Sigma ter prepare himself for a future outside Chi Fraternity was known to many of college, and therefore we encourage throughout the Chico State campus as academic excellence. Outside of the Alpha Chi Epsilon (AXE). For the past classroom, Sigma Chi offers great op three years, Alpha Chi Epsilon has been portunities to compete in fun and com working diligently to affiliate with the petitive intramural sports. Sigma Chi IntemationalFraternity Sigma Chi. On also offers a busy social calendar,loaded November 8, 1992, AXE proudly be- with exciting events which provide its came the 22.4th chapter of one of the members with an opportunity to build largest fraternities in the nation. Al- new friendships. though Sigma Chi adds a new dimen- While academies, athletics, sion to Chico State, it's roots arc deeply communi ty service, and social events embedded in the history and tradition are all part of Sigma Chi, it is also one of Chico. During this transition period of the oldest, largest and most presti Sigma Chi/AXE has experienced a great gious Fraternities in the nation. Our amount of growth and progress. chapter is one which is based on diver- growth. Our chapter here at Chico is enter "a new era of old traditions." We are an organization that sity and individuality. The pledge ex one full of life-long bonds which offer We encourage you to come by has prided itself onachieVrng and main- perience in Sigma Chi is a non-hazing intangible benefits that will undoubt the house, located at 1341 W. 4th St. or taining high goals. 'We believe that a program which promotes leadership edly lasta lifetime. Presently our chap- contact Scott Evans, Rush Chairman, brother's purpose on campus is to bet- development and inspires pers.oJl!1l. _t~r is.in.a very unique position, as we at 893-4!Y72. . .:'~<::~·;j~:>::>::<,::,;,:~::·r.'~ .. " .~\ ' , . , /, 1 [ • '" '11," ; \" ' , ,- . I ',~,,~ ..~ ~.I ,,:,·\:\::~·.~!;,:~:~\.~).'~'L ' ~' ... .' ' Sigma Nu is a select group, strives to acclimate the pledges to top three and looking for MEN (not boys) for a FRA college life. our football TERNITY (not II club) ami choosing A social life is also an impor- team came in to operate upon the principle of tant part of college students life and first place last HONOR (and nothing less). Ours is a Sigma Nu provides each and every semester. In total college expexience - A genuine member with a well rounded social fact, SigmaNu brotherhood now :md for the rest of program. Sigma Nu initiated many enjoys a full your life. Sigma Nll'S past is a proud Chico social trad itions, including the size basketball Phi Deihl Thctn Prcscnts The Standard for Brotherhood Schedule of Events for Spring 11)91 Rush !\10:-\DAY: OPEN HOUSE. Cnlll~ ~cc \lur new huuse aull 1IlC~' the llrothers. february Su"k llill1f~r 6:00p.m, monday Bth Steak and E.,otic Dancers TUESDAY: CASINO NIGHT l:'lnnt'r and t:QnC'er1'-For M~n Only I The lUll ..,1 L.a .... c "falale ,-'IHI\C~ tn thto: Phi IlI.!I1 ltnu~c. Tuesdau 9th Casino night .u~ttl.lils ,JltJ Drs ,J'''~lJn't's 7:JOp.m. Try rc-ur Iud: !\nd win prl::.'s Wednssrlau 10th Information night I.Dl Rileu's WEDNESDAY: INFORl\IATION NIGHT At RII,'~"s &\r (5th & 1,-,,) FREE: J!.urgo?rs and Frit's C,-'nu.: lC.;lfll whal ell ~ e has h.l Urrl'r yuu. Thursds.u 11 th Comedy night ,"-',::.1 nimh" 7:JOp.ll1. F!\EE N= :tn\.'! I='fO o:-..'mrol:lns {rcom tho? TC't> flight Frida'Y 12 th Yucca Social I THURSl1A Y: STANDAUn FOR UlU)TIIlmIlOOIl NIGHT Sec h,,,,,,· Phi lkll!\ SCI Ihe SUl1hll\ul Ilu" HUllherl""hl Try c-ur lnf:tmc-us YUC\.'3 C\.-.:kt:l.lI ... INVITE ONLY at Chi~ll SHUt!. o:4~l'.m. Saturday 13th Cocktail Paty S",ml-{c-rmaL1NVITE ONLY FRIDAY: THE GREAT AI\IEIUCAN lIAIUlEQUE (in\'ilc onlv) Our,l!t'rs llnel ·ll()~.f will, ",r U'orh J:OOI"m. All events begIn at 7pm Sponscrro 'DH ... SATURDAY: 2nd ANNUAL 1'111 UEI.T 1I,\ItN I),\NCE (ill\'ilC lllllv) (inlh u liBle 'f"r Ihe IhM ~HH:Il\1 til Ihu SCIU\.':-ICI' SIQnlt'l "'in :f'n\Cl'f·nl~· u..v', tklr_ • .fro.n....-~ a. tW\J nloft'K.' ':-~t:' Fur mmc tUh"muHun ~"'')tH~U:': rts. ~'""iu ThC!.3. rr:ucrniW I~u,h 1'0] !U,'Bl F;''''.AV cnco CA 951:S ti~-~i!\l Ch.l, klr l1W ... llc,\\ .1 ~\l.l-S~S3 1,,)5 W,':>l ThiN S,,~"" . l',c,I~~III MI~c S~hh""'\\I\I '" .1·13-04 \J - Since its founding here at food drive, Delta Chi is able to provide includes events such as Flower Chico State on April 17, 1985, the food for those families in need arowld Pinning. the extravagant White members of Delta Chi have shared a the holidays. Carnation Ball at Northstar in strong and tight brotherhood that has In the field of athletics, Delta Lake Tahoe, 101~ and the an- made our fraternity one of the stron- Chi is always ranked among the top nual Quest for the Golden Nec gest on campus. It is the brotherhood competitors. In fact, last year we tar!. that has helped us win the coveted achieved one of our biggest goals by With our strong brother President's Cup AwiI.J:d"for the·fath winning the coveted Greek Cup award. hood comes many activities consecutive year. Chico Delta Chi is The award is given to the one fraternity which take our fraternity outside the only chapter in Delta Chi history to that excels inboth fall and spring sports. of Chico, like river rafting trips. repeat in back to back years as the Last year, Delta Chi took fust place in Last spring break, the majority of proud winner of the fraternity's high soccer and softball, and had strong our brothers traveled to Lake est honor. showings in basketball and volleyball. Havasu in Arizona to partake in Delta Chi has always stressed Although we take competition very lots of fun in the sun. Wewereon and excelled in the area of academics. seriously, we like to stress participa one of the many houseboats that were the Chico area and the Greek community As a chapter, we've ranked among the tion in sports. We do this by fielding at cruising the lake that week. is achieved through diversity, class act, highest cumulative grade point aver least two or three teams in each sport, Delta Chi is proud to be one of arldofcoUISe, thesttongbrotherhood that ages of any Greek organization since thereby allowing everybody the chance the largest fraternities on the Chico State all Delta Chi's share. our founding here in Chico. to play. campus. Our recently purchased arld The Brothers of Delta Chi would Community service is some Delta Chi stands for more than renovated house on "Fraternity Row" like to extend an invitation to stop by the thing else that Delta Chi works hard to just hard work. We are a very socially exemplifies the pride and dedication that house during Rush Week arld wish you achieve. Through the anriual co-spon oriented fraternity that really enjoys is synonymous with the Delta Chi name. good luck in finding the organization soring of the Newman Center canned having fun. Our Spring social calendar Our outstanding reputation throughout that's right for you. 8th MON. 9th DELT~ 10th 11th d.f7'····· ""1l NIGHT CI-II ~~t" ....Aj PRESIDENT: KEITH FIELDS 894-4302 " ! I . Lambda Chi Alpha is the third chapters meet) largest fraternity in the world. will be held at Founded· in 1909 at Boston Col- the Santa Bar . lege, there have been over two hun bara chapter, dred thousand men initiated into where we plan to Lambda Chi Alpha. This has been be out in force! accomplished faster than any other We arc also national or international fraternity very active at in existence. Lambda Chi has 13 Chico State and chapters in California alone. With in the commu such a large number, one can de nity. We partici pend on brothers, no matter when pate in almost or where, because with Lambda every club, intra Chi Alpha, fraternity is for life. mural as well as varsi ty sports Our social calender is very along with a active. There are sorority ex heavy influence changes, in addition to parties like in student government including the ence with a fraternity should be a encourages personal growth, pro the nineteenth hole, and two Executive Vice-President of Chico positive one. Ow associate member notes leadership, and helps one to formals. Road trips to other chap State's Associated Student Body. program offers an individual more reach his fullest potential. Let ters in California, Nevada, and Or Fraternity is an experience that than just a stand.ard pledge program; Lambda Chi Alpha help you to reach egon are also common. This year's wi1llast a lifetime. At Lambda Chi and being the third largest fraternity your fullest potential. conclave (where all Lambda Chi Alpha, we feel that your first experi· in the world proves it. The program •• -. ----·-----·-'----~-," ...... T~~ .... ,".d":":'~:.... rr • ..,....,._,...··_·____ ·_· -----" -_.. __.------... --_ .. -.-.-----.-~------. _.. _------ Della Sigma Phi Sigma Nu Monday Burger Feed Meet the Membership 7:00p.m. Monday: Steak and Exotic Dancers Tuesday: Casino Night With the Fun Club 7:00p.m. Dinner and Dancers - For Men Only! Female Underground Network Tuesday: Casino Night Wednesday: Pool tournament,Sports Night, Play 7:00p.m. Try your luck and win prizes pool with the membership Wednesday: Information Night at Riley's Thursday Info Night Learn about the Fraternity 7:00p.m. At Riley's Bar (5.th &: Ivy) FREE Burgers and Fries with Woodstock's Pizza Thursday:' ,Comedy Night Friday: Toga Party (Invite Only) FREE Pizza and pro comedians from top flight Saturday: Bid Night Formal (~vite Only) Friday: Yucca Social Try our infamous Yucca cocktail. (Invite Only) 'Saturday: Cocktail Party Semi-Formal (Invite Only) Phi Della Theta Monday: Open House Come see our house and meet the brothers the Brothers - Theta Chi House 7:30p.m. Tuesday: Casino Night The fun of Lake Tahoe White Night - 7:30p.m. comes to the Phi Delt House lVJ.lJl,;.t<'~iIlil..:i Ullurll1l3tlOn Night - Oy 6:30p.m. Thursday: BBQ - Theta Chi rIUU"'" 3:30p.m. Friday: Yacht Club - Theta (Invite Only) Thursday: 6:45p.m. Phi Delts set the ,.. "u" ...., Sigma Chi Monday: Meet Sigma Chi Pizza at Woodstock', 7:00p.m. Friday: The Great American 3:00p.m. Tuesday: Info Night Sig House , 7:00p.m., Burgers and Dogs with the (Invite Only) Wednesday: AXE Blue &.. Gold Nite Sig House - :OOp.m. Saturday: 2nd Annual phi Delt 'Bam (invite Only) Thursday: Sigma Chi Winteriest Sig House 6:00p.m. Grab a date for the first social of the year Friday: Special Event (Invite Only) Pi Kappa Ph Bela Theta Pi Monday: Steak Dinner 7:00p.m. Monday: Meet the brothers at Sylvesters Tuesday: Wet T-Shirt Contcst 7:00p.m. Tuesday: Sylvcsters Wednesday: World Famous PI KAPP T.V. 7:00p.m. Wednesday: Information Night Thursday: Italian Dinner Thursday: Sylvesters Friday: (Invite Only) Friday: Semi-Formal Celebration Saturday: '(Invite Only) Phi Kappa Tau Della Chi Monday: BBQ with the Brothers (Phi Tau House) .m. Monday: Winterfest 6:00p.m. Tuesday: Casino Night (Phi Tau House) 7:00p.m. Tuesday: D-Chi Presents 6:00p.m. Wednesday: Information Night (Phi Tau House) , 7:00p.m. Wednesday: Info Night 6:0Op~m. Thursday: Steak Dinner (Invite Only) Phi Tau House 7:00p.m. Thursday: Invite Only Steak Night Party 6:00p.m. Friday: Rush is over TOGA! Alpha Gamma Rh Lambda Chi Alpha Monday: Meet the Brothers Monday: Exotic Dancers 7:00p.m. Tuesday: Faculty Dinner Tuesday: Casino Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday: Open House Wednesday: Steak Night 6:00p.m. Thursday: Football Game Thursday: Snow 7:00p.m. Friday: . Burboun Cowboy I ~ >. I" .. t ( • • ~ f • • • t I • • • • • • ... , ,' ..... ' ...... ".' .. ,'. • • " ' ~ .. " •• - , : • ~ I ~ ~ " . . • ------_. - . .- ~~~h~,sa~y 2t1J~\~. In of-mh.tion Ni· hpt,l;:j SYLVESTORS Friday 2/12 Semi-Formal Celebration ~~ ((V@EN~ INVITE ONLY WHENTOSA:~ ,.. <·H'C"c> ( A. ~ Founded in 1839,Beta Theta Pi participating in is considered one of the top fraterni- varsity sports for ties in the nation. There are over Chico State. 150,000 members spread throughout These include 140 different chapters. In California football, basket alone, there are roughly 15 chapters. ball, baseball, and Some of our strongest houses include volleyball, just to U.S.C., U.C.L.A., San Diego State, name afew. Betas Cal. Poly, UCBerkeley, U.C.S.B.,and are also number of course Chico State. one when it comes Locally, Betas have been known to academics. for being the leader on campus since With a chapter our founding here in 1985. G.P.A. over 2.6, Take sports, for example, we've we are above the won the Greek Cup five out ofthelast men's average six years, and always field two to here on campus, three top teams per sport. While and well above the usually dominating in all Greek Cups other fraternities. leyball court, Weight room carrying tell you that the semester will end sports, this years proves no different, The house we occupy is known 5,000 pounds of free weights, and bas with the original Beta Bali Bash! boasting an overall 1st place finish astheEnloeMansion. Outofthe 100 ketball hoop. Ru.shing a fraternity will be the throughout the fall semester. Betas actives we cur:rently have, 23 of them Betas have a packed social most important decision you make not only excel in intramurals, we also live in the house. It is on two acres of calender. We will not disclose any of during 'Your years at Chico State. have a number of active members land, and has a regulation sand vol- the themes at this time but we can Make the right choice. Go Beta! A phi Delt has ing commitment to high expectations of, and for, hiin excelence. Our broth self and his brothers. The 75 men ers have held offices in that make up the California Xi the Associated Student Chapter here at Chico State, are Government, Inter proud to be a small part ofthegiant Fraternal Council, and realm of Phi Delta Theta. Founded on the Greek Week in Oxford, Ohio in 1848, Phi Delta Committee. The Theta has grown to become one of Chico State chapter of the oldest and largest fraternities Phi Delta Th.eta is the in the world. With it's 183 chap defending Greek Week ters, and over 190,000 initiated fraternity champion, brothers, the realm of Phi Delta and also boasts the Theta spans the United States coast 1991 Homecoming King, Matt vice and rush publication awards. many:houses as you can during this to coast, and is a strong presence at Darrow. Chico Phi Delts 'have re Choosing the right rush week, then stop by Phi Delts. many universities in Canada. ceived top honors from their National fraternity is one of the most impor The narc you know about the other One of over 15 Fraternity, some of those honors in tant choices you will make through fraternities, the morc 'You,ll realize chapters in California, the Chico clude: the coveted Gold Star Award, out your entire college career. The thatP:hi Delta Theta is The Standard State chapter has a high standard the Silver Star Award three years run- brothers of the California Xi chapter for Brotherhood. for brotherhood, and a never end- ning,' and ntlmert:ll:ls' Ct:lmml::1Bity -scr- - of Phi-Belta Theta wge·you·to visit as Have a great rush! -" ,_., '.' , ••••• ,-_ ••••• _, •••• , •• ",.... -. - ... - • .-,-,----.. >' ..... -.~. '. - .. - •••••••- ...... "-., .....- ..... - ••• , ... -~- •••• -.----.. --••--.- •• ,.- .... '''- '"~.-.-:..... -...... - . We at PI KAPPA PHI frater- ingin 1904 at theCol nity would like to extend to you an lege of Charleston, invitation, not just an invitation to SC., we have come to our rush parties or just an invitation be one of the largest ~H" .~:,. ~I to meet us and see our house, but an andmostrespectedna " , invitation to become part of a fast- tionalfratcrnitieswith ., growing brotherhood that has spanned over 160 undergradu the continent for almost a century. ate chapters through- Our diverse activities lend a out the United States. ,: balance to .111Y college curriculum, Over 100,000 men promoting both scholarship and fel- have been initiated lowship. This semester, PI KAPPA into PI KAPPA PHI, PHI will have its usual host of invita more than 60,000 are tion parties, theme socials, and week living today. Among end retreats. We have a complete them are such notable sports program and participate in both alumni as former Secretary of State, bond that unites men as friends and share the challenges and experiences IFC and Intramural divisions of com Howard Baker; Los Angeles Dodgers' brothers, a bond that will last you a of college life with close friends, to petition. Manager, Tommy LaSordaj Author, lifetime. know you have brothers to counsel Our annual Founders Day and Thomas Wolfe; and lead singer of the PI KAPPA PHI was founded and console you in times of despair Rose Ball formals highlight the end of band Alabama, Randy Owen, to name by three men with a vision. The same and disappointment, and to have each semester. In addition, PI KAPPA a few. All PI KAPPA PHI's, wherever forces that spurred these men to cre friends to celebrate with in times of PHI offers many sorority exchanges they may be, share a common bond ate PI KAPPA PHI still exist and do joy and excitement is whatPI KAPPA and informal parties. Since our found- that has lasted nearly a century, a exist at CSU Chico. The desire to PHI is all about. •. f,'''.'''' l :~ ~ :~ ,~ .~ i RUSH FEBRUARY 6-13 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p. 895-9831 1£ you are interested in joining a restrictive organization, we have many fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau may just be members from a broad variety of ma the one you are looking for. A strong jors, personalities and backgrounds. A national fraternity founded in 1906, brother is always willing to help aid the Phi Tau's first appeared on the another with a problem. Finding a Chico campus in 1957. In that year, study partner is as easy as picking up Iota Sigma, Chico's first fraternity the phone and calling a member from (1922) was accepted as the nnd chap our fraternities directory. ter of Phi Kappa Tau. Our national office often gives Now as one of the largest frater scholarships, low interest loans and nities here on campus, the phi Tau's are grants to our members who need the over one hundred members strong, and extra financial help. Our national of- are centrally located at 611 West 5th fice can also help you find apostgradu- Park Formal and Christmas Cocktail. designed to raise money for the Street. The one hundred year old house ate job by distributing your resume to phi Kappa Tau offers the Children's Heart Foundation. sleeps 19 members, is three stories high Phi Tau Alumni all over the nation. chance to compete on some of the Most importantly, Phi Kappa and has a large basement for social activi When it comes to partying, Phi most competitive sports teams in the Tau prepares you for the future by ties. Outside, the Phi Tau grounds oc Taus definitely know how to do it Greek system. We often are placed giving you some of the most memo cupy a quarter of a city block, and for the right. We consistently have the most among the top teams in sports such as rable experiences you will have. enjoyment of our members and friends, creative parties around. These include: football, volleyball, softbaU and soccer. As you can see, Phi Kappa Tau consists a full size basketball/volleyball Flower Pinning, the Olympic Social, Phi Kappa Tau is also involved fraternity has something for everyone. court, large deck, barbecue pit and plenty Chippendale Social and Snow Tubing in promoting charity events such as Feel free to come by and find out why ,!" -~. ''.f of green turf. Social. Besides socials we also host first the Silver Bullet Shootout. This three we've been a ClUeo tradition for over " J.' ,." Since Phi Kappa Tau is not a class formal events such as the Cal onthreebasketballtournamentissole1y seventy years. ~\ PHI KAPPA TAU ("Taking Campus By Storm") Monday 8th 7:30 "BBQ With The Brothers" Tuesday 9th 7:30pm" Casino Night" Wednesday 10th 7:30pm "Information Night" Thursday 11th 7:00pm "Steak Dinner" (Invite Only) Friday 12th "TOGA,TOGA!!" (Invite Only) OVER 70 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE SPRING RUSH 1993 Jevon Hink-Rush Chair 894-7627 -"~', . ." (J)KT House- 611 W. 5th St. t'> Delta Sigma phi fraternity positions of Vice President and the Alpha Gamma was founded at the City College of Director of Rush. In addition, Delta Delta, just to men New York in 1899. Founded on Sigma Phi believes in a well balanced tion a few. the principles that loyalty and re brotherhood. Traditionally we have Delta Sigma spect are the essentials of a strong been involved in numerous academic Phi has strong reI a brotherhood. These principles are clubs and athletic teams. tions with the so what led Delta Sigma Phi to hav With the annual Greek Week rorities on campus. 'i ing the most chapters of any fra coming up this semester, we at Delta Our annual Soror terni ty in California. Sigma Phi are committed in our pur ity football league We have a rich history both suit of the coveted Greek Week Tro isa favorite among nationally and locally. In 1929, phy. Last spring we dominated the the Greek community coupled with an ing one of the closest. brotherhoods Chi Tau was formed at California Tug-O'-War,left everyone in the dust end of the season Sig sponsored tourna they have ever seen. The diversity of State University Chico. In 1956, in the bed race, and had a hilarious ment and social. our brotherhood has made us one of Chi Tau was cbartered Delta Sigma talent show. For the spring of 1993, we Socials are not the only thing the leading fraternities on campus. At Phi, Delta Alpha Chapter. Delta at Delta Sigma Phi will strive even on our minds however, grades are a Delta Sigma Phi we have only one Sigma phi has a strong relation harder to bring home the trophy. musthereatDeltaSigmaPhi. With our goal, to be number one. If you want to \' ship with the community as well The social events at Delta program of Engineered Leadership, you be the best, Delta Sigma Phi is for I, as an extremely active alumni. Sigma Phi are second to none. Our will progress far beyond your expecta you. DELTA SIGMA PHI, i In the University, Delta social calender for this semester is tions in scholarship, leadership, and A COMMITMENT TO BROTHER Sigma Phi is known for producing highlighted by the Pi Phi St. Patty's every other aspect of your life. HOOD. leaders. Our brotherhood has a Day Bash, the Alpha Chi Chutes and We, the brothers of Delta Delta Alpha Chapter strong history in the Inner Frater Ladders Social, and the outrageous Sigma Phi, Delta Alpha Chapter were FoundedjNational1899 nity Council, recently holding the Viking Social with Sigma Kappa and quoted by our national leaders as hav- Local 1956/895-9902 which encompasses the areas of agri Who is Alpha Gamma Rho culture and biological sciences. How are trying to and what do they look for? Broth ever, our fraternity is not limited solely get you to erhood ... one word which summa to these majors. If you come from an pledge with rizes our goal at: Alpha Gamma agricultural background, have agricul them. All the Rho. If you're looking for a frater tural interests or just enjoy hunting, nity of quality men who you can fishing and other outdoor activities, pha Gamma count on for both financial and stop by. I'm sure you will find a lot of Rhoaskofyou scholastic support, and you are guys sharing the same interests. capable of being depended on and Alpha Gamma Rho is active will eagerly accept the responsi in community service and have par- man looking ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~£1~~~~ bility and challenges of fraternal ticipated in such things as school blood to add your life, then the bl'Others of Alpha drives and can gatherings to help feed talents and abilities to a fraternity to Beta Kappa Chapter the poor. We have sixty-two chapters make it a stronger organization. If so, Gamma Rho encourage you to con Founded: sider us. in the United States and once you stop by the house, meet the guys and .' , National • April 1904 I, Alpba Gamma Rho is a so become a brother, you're entitled to make up your own mind. Local • December 1967 I cial professional fraternity. We all the benefits of being an AGR at all Alpha Gamma Rho is not for ",' stress scholastics as well as being a our locations. everyone. if you think A.G.R is the 224 Ivy Street 895-9831 place for social interaction. Alpha Choosing a fraternity is a type of place for you, please stop by Gamma Rho is a national fraternity tough choice. Maybe some of your during rush week. I I 1. Sigma Nu 7. phi Delta Theta 2. Delta Chi 8. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3. Phi Kappa Tau 9. Delta SiglTIa Phi 4. LaITlbda Chi Alpha 10. Alpha GalTIlTIa Rho' 50 SiglTIa Chi 11. Beta Theta Pi 6. Theta Chi ., ...... 12. Pi Kappa Phi .. . ' . " .' . .'.. . .. ", ". ,'~ ", ".. ' ". .. . ." .:! .: ". :. . '. c' • " . . ' .. - . . . - I I' :' ... -', . I 1 • i • ------~------ /' t '. , I, I, ~'• r i I, ;. MONDAY TUESDAY CASINO NIGHT 7 p.m. With the underground ~ .....W.'l.~_ WEDNESDAY POOL TOURNAMENT I SPORTS THURSDAY INFORMATION NIGHT 7 p.m. with Wood FRIDAY TOGA PARTY! (Invitations \ . SATURDAY BID NIGHT FORMAL (Invitai 440 West 4th St. - ,. 1977 Chico. Californin .' ,; I,