:ipec. Co II. I. (I n <). ti Cb () / h (A l" dli v e c:; ) I.. I Orion
. J' ?'~: 9 ApT' h, J 9nn BMU Expansion Re (' e i v e dOli: (1 tl - 11 h '-IHI J .1 r~ ER I AM LJ IHU\I? Y.' .- CS I J, ' CIf I C(J , . ,(. Off Back Burner , by Randy Sumimoto no way you can do a building proj looking into means of financing StaffWritcr ect unilaterally. I wunled to gl't the expansion. both parties together so they The standard route for financ John Cooper, student union could both air their concerns." ing would be state-issued bonds. I I director of the Associated Stu Cooper said he worked during These bonds would be paid back dents, will present Bell Memorial spring brenk to put a packet to through student fees over a period Union expansion plans to th~ gether containing expansion in of time. Another route would be to :( student union board Monday. formation gathered from the bring in private investors who I lfthe board decides to push for committee mt'Ctings to give to the would pay for the building and expansion approval, the AS board student union board. then lease it back to the univer of directors would have to bring The student union board will sity. .; California State University, Chico Vol. 20 Issue 9, April 6, 1988 expansion to a student vote for also have to decide what to do with Last spring, the student union ,','r. approval. Students must ap elI.tra space if the BMU is ex made expansion plans, but be ',' prove expansion because funding .\} panded. Some features being cause of the time-consuming proc I' for the project would come from considered are a swimming pool, a ess of reorganizing the AS, Buck '1," an increase in student fees, said weight room, a theater and a rae- ley said the expansion plans were ! Jon Slaughter, AS director of ,:! Stolon Books marketing services. .1: A tip from a Chico State student led university ',: Cooper is the chair of an ad hoc , pOlice to a Nord Avenue apartment that con committee which has been meet tained 270 stolen Merlam Ubrary books, ing about once a month since November to discuss possibilities Page? .. ' for expanding the BMU. "We've looked at various op ~i tions and the financing for those ,. options," he said. :' Overcrowding at the BMU "John has been collecting data It Is time that the Associated Students and the on various proposals, or ideas," university approve expansion plans for a larger ,aid BMU director David Buck- Bell Memorial Union. Page 16
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Forensics team goes to Finals ,l, , \ Chico Staste's Forensic team I~ sending five speal Married Wildcat track stars. Chico State's Dave and Sonya Marden, record . . . " .' . . '-j H&i i . Expanding the Union? holders on the Chico State track team, now h·J'~.",..;;.;~.~",,"", ':~' .' ., David BucKley, Director of the have the responsibilities of marriage as well. . .~. Student Union, Is a key factor In Page 36 the BMU expansion. If the BMU :/ Is reconstructed It will mean more facilities available to the students. Student Growth and the BMU JanIce Helnzler/The OrIon When The ExIsting BMU opened In 1969, there were already 2,661 more students on the campus than It was designed to accommodate (Under Phase t ). put "on the back burner" until ~~h=~n,:!,d III, tho BMU could accomodate 'If.I.,':,' ley, "There were some things quetball court. The committee made cost pro now. j 1600.. , p.J ·-- ~..... m·T---r--'-·-I--'-,r-·-I· \":', tossed around, perhaps going .j ,.-u n_ I with our original proposal." jections for two expansion possi There are several important , S issues student board members b14000 !, ___ +JI'ICtDUUl__ i~~j-_ I ,---~f-! !?i The original proposal was to bilities - a BMU with all the recreation facilities, and one with must consider, said Buckley. "The size of the building will have a ~12000 I __ !!.~J-~-' 1- -l~---:II~~---'F~-,-r~---.. -r·-i r:l :::ndn~~!~~o:~~:e~:~e it only the basic student services. "With that information," Coo direct correlation to the amount of ~ I~ ' _____ ,.. il,I~. .1 .... -;.} .. ,..- .. !.I. i - . .1, J .1 " f,r::',!" "That was the original idea we money that the student fees will ww , . ;', _,. were workingwith," Buc1deysaid. per said, "the student union board be," he said. P Pro II ,Ula i H "Then as we got together, talked can now figure out where they o aooo .IlO1 - -.-----; .,. \J about some other ideas, there want to fall between the two ex "That's why I think it's impor tant that the students (on the ~ l1OOO I!: IlJ ,.~>': M were some other variables that tremes. "".,t.-'_, __ board) take a look at what they L Ii' . :;; !.'i came up from the people that were The ad hoc committee is "just A I on the committee." putting things together so the think would be a feasible in I ~ooo -,,-, ---'I'" -'. i P Cooper said he chose a com- student union board could look at crease," he continued. Buckley said student board O 2000 - .. --,---1- '--- , ,:. ir. mittee of two students and several something tangible," said Cooper. N I I Ii::., members might consider building I ,:.-•. -) ,,,. ;, university officials because "at Cooper said he does not wish to o.... --t-..::+-~~I---+~~~ ..... "'::FA1J.t:""""":~::':1:w. -".' .. the time, the communication be- disclose the cost projections until a new union at another site as ~: ~~ ~~ . ~~ 1084 1m I' tween the union and the univer- he presents the plans to the stu Ycnr ~:i sity wasn't very good, and there's dent union board. The AS is also see Expansion page 11 ~--~------~ .. " ," ". '" .'~ ... .' J ~. ..~ \ . Video Aimed at Job-Seeking Grads ~herc is always an imbalance of gt:neraJly helpful, but was slow ut what people major in, and what's getting off the ground. hot. There's a mismatch of what "He's noL really nn outstand I, they're looking for, and what's ing speaker," said Greenshields of available. Leflkowitz. "But what he hilS to "Second, we aee more and say is very important. A lot of more college seniors graduate what he said pertained to me and every year," he said. "In thiscoun how I've succeeded in my past jobs try 900,000 college graduates will and in school." hit the job market this year. And The video hus un unrni~lllk it will increase even more next cable locally-filmed quality tf) it, year." but aside from the bumpy cumcl'a ,t, ) /1fi, West and Alger worked with n rides around the iIluminntetlulld 1 I,,', $25,000 budget to produce and overheated audience, the video I," '.; edit the tape that was relellsed for looked effectively produced unJ -'.,": Hale and rent Just month. should be Hucccf;sful, said another The video's key points include student. self-preparation, developing a "Some of what he said was . I synopsis for ever-present ques contradictory," said GreeIlsh tions like "Tell me about your ields. "He tells us not to be over self," building one's self-confi prepured, nnd yet he tells us to dence, illustrating the technical 'practice, practice, prncLice'before ,! , , aspects of one's experience (or going into an interview. 'rhai's lack of), ways of managing the my only real gripe. Other than (.: ,; problem of a low GPA, and finally that I think it's very good." Janice Helnzler/Tho Onon focusing on what questions are The tape can be viewed on the Do you want the lob?- David West. Chris West and Craig Alger. of the Professional Training Specialists. the best to Mk of the interviewer top floor of Meriam Library. producod a video discussIng how college senIors can be effective Interviewees, Included with the purchase at the end 01 the interview. Those who wish to rent or buy it of Ihe vldoo is an instruclfonal bookie I. Julie Greenshields, a Chico can find it at Ray's Video, Tropical , State senior in international Video, All the Best Videos lind .r by Julia Seitz "A lot of those other run-of in it," said Crenshaw. "The infor marketing, said the video was Video Works. 0 Staff Writer the-mill interviewee preparation mation for interviewi ng skills was tapes insult the intelligence. They very good, very solid," he said. A videll aimed Ilt improving show you how to sit straight, dress "Seniora generally have a '.I"II the intcrvi,' wing' skills ofstudents nicely and not chew gum," said sense ofinvincibility when they go I'" was recently produced at Chico Alger. "But we feel that if stu to the job market, but are soon State und features university dents have an investment in overwhelmed with the competi '~1 Rtudents, faculty und administra themselves, they also have the tion," said Alger. ~l tOTS. intelligence to polish them According to t.he U.S. Depart The video is titled "Interview selves." , ment of Labor,200,000 graduates u ing with Confidence: the College It's 888umed students who) will not receive employment that ',' " Graduate's Guide to Getting the rent or buy the video have already\. relai6S to their career interesw. Right Job," and is a cOndensed accomplished some goals, con 'THereI' are two reasons why version of a four-hour seminar tacted employers, and set up the students don't receive jobs within featuring nationally known inter interview, said West. "We help their major, said Alger. "First, !i~ view/trainer Peter Lctlkowitz. take it from there." ) Lctlkowitz is in the top 10 Alger and West screened 36 percent of productivity in the Chico Rtntc professors, adminis .ntry as a placement munager, trator~ and stu,:rJnts to partici said Craig Alger, training profes pate in Leflkowitz't;live audience. sional and co-produceruflhe Lape. The seminar took pi lice and was "He sees one-third of the nation's videotaped in the st.udios of the , . employers and has recently been instructional media center. asked to train other recruiters to Kendall Crenshaw, Chico be successful employers." State career placement officer, The video was madeto uddress was asked by West and Alger to . and help prepare future inter "get a alice of college students" viewees for a successful job in a who could be a part ofLeflkowitz's maturemanncr, said David West, audience. Alger's partner und national job "I received very positive reac placement investigator. tions from those who participated I , , , .. 1 1 ..... t ... , ••• !) ...... " , • , •••• , .. , ., \:" .. '" y , , I , .t f f t , , , ...... , t .. , ~ , t f It f • I f I ...... to .. , ...... ••••• I''' ...... • '.' ..... ' ...... ' .. '.' .. ' .... '.'.'.'.'~ •• '~ .. ------...- ______..__ 1_'1111 ___ -- .... Page3-TheOrlon-AprlI6.1988 l; Doyle Elected New AS President Kathy Micheli nesday, What Do You Think?" Kim Berry, a public relations with 55 percent of the votes. Her Assistant News Editor booth, the information board next Election Results major from Sun Diego, was opponent was Don McGuire. to the Bell Memorial Union Gar elected Director of Communica Director of BusincBB Affairs Now that the Associated Stu den, and a three-phase public The remaining five ofll Asso tions with 63 percent of the votes was won with 52 percent by Pete dents elections are over, Kristina relations campaign to promote ciated Student offices were deter against Deesha Moore. Wilson. Doyle, the newly appointed presi student awareness; a complete mined in a run-off election held Steve George, an interna Heather Bowen won Director r dent and current executive assis student advocacy program. March 23 and 24. tional business major from Marti of Community Affairs with 68 tant to the president, is able to She enjoyed campaigning for Kristina Doyle, a business nez, will be seated as the Director percent. Her opponent wus Jane ( break from the toil of campaign the presidential office and said management major from Arling of the Student Union. He gained Mart.in. ing and contemplate the office even though the days were long, ton, Massachusetts, won the 66 percent of the votes against Director of Cultural Affairs term ahead. they were filled with a lot of stu presidency with 56 percent of the Rob Vanoncini. was won with 52 percent by Land Support for the AS reorganiza dent contuct; one of her main votes against her opponent, John The run-off election yielded Wilson. His opponet was Rob I tiOD proposal has left Doyle in the campaign tactics. Her philosophy Nock. ' 2,036 voters producing Ii 13 per {t'aulkner. Jill Walker, a finance major cent voter turnout. wake of what the AS considers a held: "I'm a student and I need The Multicultural and Stu ,r," landmark year and appears to be student votes. '...et me introduce from Saratoga, won Vice Presi The first election, which dent Affairs office will be filled by .r her greatest challenge. The AS myself." dent for Finance against Scan yielded 3,656 voters produced a 24 George Jefferson who won with 60 will undergo significant adjust But she did more than intro 180m with 62 percent. percent voter turnout; one of the percent of the votes against Rosa ment in the 1988-89 term, IlJld duce herself. She sat and talked Brandon Dcll'Orto, a social highest in Chico State history. Six Sanchez. Doyle is already making plllllB with students, gave group talkB, science/history major from of the AS offices were determined Peggy·Sue Fort was the only and testing ideas to implement and reachedouttotho8C who were Mokelumne Hill, won Director of in that election. candidate running for Director of the change. not interested in voting. She said Academic Affairs with 61 percent Kelly Craighead won the posi Programs and Organizations. She "You have to know where her campaign strategy empha againat Brian Schultz. tion of Executive Vice President received 2,496 student votes. 0 you've been to know where you sized talking with students, not : :1 have to go,· she said. throwing flyers at them. Doyle claims to know where "I'm very personable. I found she and the AS have been. Her out a lot about the school and the position as executive assistant to students. I met interesting Christine Thompson, the current people,· she said. "I didn't really AS president, has given her the get in to politicking. It came down l '\ leeway, and perhaps the edge, to'! want to work for you.'" \' over other presidential candi She attributes her succeBB to dates to understand and closely the professional, personable and follow AS decision-making and enthusiastic extremes of her planning. campaign, as well as to the "r understood what was going amount of support Rhe received on. I remained in constant contact from acquaintances and old with her (Thompson) and her of friends alike. fice and other executives," Doyle "I told students I can provide said, attributing this to partofher the continuity you need, the en President elect - Kristina Doyle was success in the election." Christine thusiasm, the commitment. I elected to be set quite a precedent which I hope never made any campaign prom president of the to follow and implement. We set ises," she said. AS with 56% of up a pretty healthy repoir; I've Doyle's philosophy sounded the votes in the run-ott election. had to follow it and I'll know simple enough: "It all boils down Doyle considers where to take it." to serving the students. You have her challenge to Thompson allowed Doyle the to listen to what they're saying, implement the opportunity to question and was understand what they're saying, changes brought willing to sit down and exple.in then respond.' about by the up coming reorgani Iter answers to the questions. Doyle, a business manage zation of the AS. In addition to tackling the ment major, won the presidency restructure, Doyle hopes to con with 56 percent of the votes in a !.~;';i.._~~~ Joe ProK/The Orlon tinue the programs she began this run-off election against John year. They include the "It's Wed- Nock. S.C:UBA LESS,Q!N:S MFrom: ,I' London 498 Special $ 725 -. Paris 588 ~ , Milan 549 Complete Certification Includes: . Amsterdam 419 • 4 Indoor Heated Pool Sessions Madrid 580 Shannon 580 • 5 Lectures in our New Classroom • Flexible Scheduling . • Small Private Classes :. • 4 dives in the Monterey Bay:. . " tUllon.1 5\\'1111'1\ Tla,~' 8ult!.U 01 U'I US;' VALLEY SCUBA Council Travel 347 Nord Ave. No.3 919 lIVing 891-5041 San Frnnci5co, CA 94122 Near Pizon's ...... '-:"', .. ~, ;';, ~ \ . Page 4 - The Orion - April 6. 1988 ...1II ..• • ___ ·• __ ·I111' ___ ...__ III*MImIIKlI\:I:IilM.aCZ;llliir:;;'U:_IImCl'III:""Rl'llQ.l_I:lIIl~n __IIIIIIg;.IIIUI ______LU' alIllHIiI..III _____ .... liIIIdlilDI3.III ...DA:mlll a ..III"'P'_ ....a·. ___ IIIIIIiI'I. __ t~.;aI\ Chico's Hallwa s to the Past by Kathy Micheli purl of LIlt: Chir.o Normal School. Assistant News Editor After a fire destroyed the old school building, Kendall Hall was Like the underground dress built in its place. The concrete of ing roomfl that store the magic of the old foundation was hand Disneyland's fantasy world, mixed on-site which gave it a Chico State also hides another chalky consistency; a noticeable world beneath its buildings, only contrast to the ready-mixed-in-a it's not quite as glamorous. cement-truck concrete that holds Not many students have seen the building in place today. this world, yet it exists lind affects 'rrenches have been cut campus life in ways that some through the dirt and old concrete may be vuguely aware, but few to ullow walkBpuce for mainte rarely stop to ponder. It could he nunce. Here and there a light bulb the way we arc cooled in the shines dully in the musty 8ummeror warmed ill the winter. cruwlspaces. It could be the elevator ride or the The ceiling of the basement is phones we use. Maybe even the lined with pipes which provide lights thnt nrc turned on, or the various plumbing services for water we drink from a fountain. water, gas and sewuge. Phone and The university is run by an electrical wires wind around the Todd F/felleffo / The Orion. intricate system of wires, pipes, pipes and supports like streamers Underground dangers lurk - Calacombs crowl their way under many of the campus buildings. This cove chillers and other muchinery, then disappear somewhere in the compfete with lis pipes. wires and heolth hazard is localed under Kendall Holi. hidden from sight and often tuken durkness to another part of the On the other side of the base pipes and replaced with rubber and other backdrops up out of for granted by the school popula basement. ment, beyond the mechanical and plaster. sight and down into place on cue. tion until something goes wrong "Most of the wires go some room which stores the chillers, Laxson Auditorium's attic Above the ceiling over the or stops working. where. Some arc abandoned," electrical panels and natural-gas looks more like a basement than seating is a huge attic lined with Greg Francis, facilities pllln said Francis. fired emergency generator is a its actual baf'ement. Underneath platform boards which trail over ning director, has IIccess to the Kendall Hall's basement also doorway cut in cement. It is the the slant seating of the audito- ducts and under pipes allowing univen;ity's underground, as do houses two security vaults. One is opening of a long dirt hallway rium floor is space for air which is easy access for maintenance. Pul plant operntions lind mainte a high security vault with fire which rims the length ofthe base circulated through mushroom- lies with cable arc installed every nance. In fact, theRe arc the only protected steel door and special ment and looks more like a tunnel like devices under the chairs, into few feet, connected to the chande people who sec the "hizarre base locks, the other not as highly pro when there arc no lights to point the ceiling ducts then back down liers on the ceiling beneath them. ments" und "hidden hallways." tected. Francis said university the way. A sign above the door to the airspace underneath the whenever a light bulb burns out, Francis said eyery huilding on records arc stored in them and the way reads: "CAUTION, Asbestos, seating. More ductwork snakes the chandeliers arc lowered down campus has an underspace of presence of the vaults is the only dust hazard." below the stage where small to the floor on the cables so the some sort, but two ufChicu State's exception for people other than Francis said the maintenan~ props arc stored and electrical bulbs can be changed. oldest buildings, Kendall Hall maint.enance to step down into people need not wear masks or feeders, fans, pumps, more pipes Perhaps the basements and and Laxson AuditoriulIl. rest oyer the basement shadows. protective clothing for inspection and many spider webs are attics aren't so much "bizarre" as more than ordinary basements. Automatic air compressors purposes, but do if a job involves housed. they arc unique, and the hall- Unique to the bowels of Ken reg'ulutc the dampers in the direct or close contact with the High above the stage is a maze ways aren't hidden on purpose to dull Hull lie the remains of the ducLwork und control the thermo asbestos. of catwalks. The long ropes on be secretive. But they add a touch original foundation that sup stats in tbe building' by supplying Asbestos in the main mechani pulleys which line the side wall of seasoning that adds to the fla ported the building when it was air pressure when it is needed. cal room was removed from the arc used to send painted scenery vor of Chico State. 0 AS Program Solicits Stl!i!~nt Y!~~§.'llY reach out students, to be where . Assistant News Editor to i the students arc." I. i,- , With the developmentofa new With a booth in a well-traf (. student advocacy program and ficked area students arc more public relations campaign, the likely to stop and express their Associated Students is making concerns, rather than seek out AS itself more accessible to students officers on the third floor of the by publicizing AS services and BMU, said Doyle. As a result, the asking studentL what they think. AS has been inundated with sug The "It's Wednesday, What Do gestions and valid complaints. You Think?" booth on the first AS directors who sit at the floor of the Bell Memorial Union is booth record students' complaints scheduled every Wednesday from or suggestions on forms and route 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and serves as them to the appropriate director, the catch-all for students' com- who in turn has two weeks to plaints, questions, concerns and respond or act. suggestions. Doyle said the biggest com Kristina Doyle, AS executive plaint has been bookstore prices assistant to the president and on textbooks. "But once directors recently-elected AS president for explain the buy-back process, I the 1988-89 school year, worked students realize how much they .1 on the advocacy program with the really are saving," she said. committee this year. The booth If a student wanted longer li was built during intcrsession and hrary hours or more lighting on it was put up registration week campus, the appropriate director, this semester. either working alone or with re , Lisa Casrro/Tl19 0 I "It's the first time we've gotten spective university officials, What 5 on your mind? - Lorry Florio gives his Ideos to AS representatives Peggy Sue Fort (center) and Kara ~ on AS directors and executives down would set up a feasibility schedule . ChttJlan.The booth Is located ot the BMU and Is used to foster communication between AS directors and Chico there talking with constituents " state students. . I ,'; .: : • \ • , ; .', • , ... , , .• , , , , •• , , - -, ,_. - ,., .• _ ••• - - '". - - - ••• - - - •• - . " ' -., .• r ••.•.•••••••• , .••• ..said Doyle. ~Our gOal,W1il1i tahll'll~ ••• ·.,·or •.• · •.•.••s~Te. 'ti~Yf.s.RQg~ 11 ·r -----••••------..------...---.------..... Page 5 - The Orion - April 6. 1988 Teleconference Cites Racist Acts by Tom Gascoyne wus brought 1.0 Chico State for fans were white while n majority between over-zealous baseball ference, about $200, was paid by Staff Writer the entire campus and was of Mets fans were black. At first fans. the presidents office, while the viewed in BMU 108, continuing the school's administration de Students at the University of cost for setting up the viewing Racism on campus was the education 106 and IMC 27A Esti nied the incident was racially Michigan were upset by racial sites was riharcd by a number of topic of a recent national telecon mates are 170 to 180 people saw motivated, but upon further in jokes played over t.he campus university groups, inc;luding the ference viewed via satellite by a at leust part of the three-and-one vestigation they admitted the af radio. AS multi-cultural board, the pro smattering of students and fac half hour program. Jardine said fair was more than just a clash The cost for receiving the con- vost and vice preBident of aca ! uIty at three Chico State loca turnout for the conference was demic affairs, and the olnce of J tions. not bad "until you consider there /ltudent affairs. 'rotal cost The program, "Racism on arc some 14,000 students on amounted to abouL $850, most of Campus Toward an Agenda for campus who did not sec it. which came from setling up a Action" originated live from "I especially liked the video light projection system for broad· Racine, Wis. and Governors State segments in the beginning where I' cast to a large screen in DMU 108. ~ University in University Park, they laid the historical context Jardine said the C08t was well ·i· Ill., and was divided into three and the the segments where they worth it because tapes oCthe con <' sections: a brief historical per wenL to the campuses and analy ference were made and will be .~ji' spective on racisim in America, a sed the case studies," said Jar available through the non-print '. look at a few case studies of re dine. section of Meriam Library and in ~ . !I cent racial incidents at two East The program tracked racisim the office of Abc Bailey at Lhe 1 ern Universities, and Rome ele in America from the early slave UniversiLy Outrench and Reten ! ments of Buccessful approaches to trade right up to Jimmy "The tion Programs. " reduce racial conflict on a college Greek" Snyder's claims about Panelists appearing on the ,I~ campus. blacks being bred for sports. The live program included university The program was picked up by teleconference also looked at a presidents, chancellors, farllity 178 colleges and universities number of racial incidents that and students from Mnssn across the country, including 13 have occurred on some major chusettes, Michigan and Califor California State campuses. American campuses including nia. Hetty Jardine, Chico State the University of Massa Reginald Wilson, director of i I staff psychologist and chair for chusettes, Amherst and the Uni Minority Concerns nt tho Arneri 1 the Student Affairs Professional versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. ellll Council on Education, Development Committee, one of The Massachusettes incident pointed out that much of the ra the sponsors of the teleconference happened on campus soon after cism on college campuses is due hoole-up, said the program was the 1986 World Series between to beliefs built into the American meant to provide "professional the Boston Red Sox and the New psyche. '.1 development opportunities for York Mets. Fans celebrating the "We have two hi8wrics in this the staff." Meta' victory were accosted by Jardine added the conference Red Sox fans. Most of the Red Sox see Racism page 14 I" I ~ "I finf3lly go(a perm/" SALE Speedy Breakfast Special $39 $2.95 Choice of one Reg. $45. And I'm so Served Monday-Friday 7AM-11AM glad I did! I was alrald the harsh heat lamps Throughout April and chemicals would "burn·Qut" my hair. Oaks Special-Two eggs any style with choice of bacon My stylist at JCPenney convinced me to try a or sausage, served with cottage fries and toast or muffin. Catio·Thermll> perm. " It has a special self· Pancakes PIus-Two pancakes with two eggs any style, activating heat process \. lor gentle. even curls. and choice of bacon or sausage. All perma Inc!ude nhempoo. cuI and 'Iyln. Long hair extra. Sale prlcell eflectlve Sunshine Scramble-Two eggs scrambled with April 4 through April 9. cheddar cheese and diced ham. Served with cottage fries Closed Easter Sunday. and toast or muffin. Only $6 Sebastian.!) Breakfast entrees will be delivered within Spritz Forte 15 minutes of tile time you order, \.~ .~ 8 ounce size Soboallan' and NOXXUD' productD always or we'll buy them. available. Appolnlmenta nOllllwaya necenollry. Opon evonlngs end Sunday. _f"=,,l~1fT11 Breakfast Banquets _L:_1~1l1. '?I in the Fireside Room 1 The Sa/on at .1 call 895-3964 for details. Charge It 01 Ihln JCPcnney aloro: JCPenney Etta Chiapella Square • 2nd and Salem CHICO, North Valloy Plaza. 345·5367 Mon.·Frl. 6·9, Sal. 6·6, Sun. 10·6 " ,1 ... '" '>a.~"'" "'f .., ...... ,,- .- .- .. I \.'f: _.; , .' t ., ~ f ,". • Pedalers Risk Bike Impounding 't to ~, f f'.~ _~7-, Anywhere from zero to 20 '\ ','JI'f 'y:-. ~ .. tl!IJ bicycles are impounded each ...... ' ...... day, according to Mike Hilton, ,...... dispatcher for the university '. ''Ito.;- / .: . "."t' "" ' .... police. "We've disussembled fences, (and) taken torches to Kryptonite locks," in order to impound bicycles, said Hilton. Ifa bicycle is impounded it '. will cost the owner $5 to get the bike out of impound. If the :', bicycle iH not licensed it will cost an udditional $6 to huve it properly licensed. According to Hilton, when II bike is impounded, the uni versity police docs a check through u computer network, ..... ' using the serial number on the bike to seeifit has been stolen . ....~., All efforts are made once a bicycle is impounded to find the rightful owner. The reason for wanting bikes parked in the racks has to do with campus aesthetics. The bicycle racks have been put on the perimeter of the campus so that bicyeles would not be cluttering the campus, said Hilton. Todd Fllchelte /The Orion $50,000 Fuels S'tddy on Retardation by Matthew Budman me work on all aspects of that can learn from students. "They exciting." Like the other involved these individuals as carriers ofthe Staff Writer rescarch,· Abruzzo continued. "1 have different insights, different stUdents, Knoch seems in awe of gene. That would have all kinds of think they work harder at re ideas. Ithinkthat's the fun part of Abruzzo's knowledge and abili practical value. It looks promis Biology professor Michael search than they do at their regu teachinrr." ties. "The guy knows what he's ing," he said. Abruzzo's $50,000 grant, along lar coursework. They know this is Senior biology major Chris doing," he said admiringly. Abruzzo became interested in with high expectations, arrived a real. What they learn is how sci Knoch became interested through "1 had asked Abruzzo previ fragile-x syndrome while on sab month and a half ago from the ence operates." an Abruzzo genetics course. "I'm ously,· said student Valerie batical in Hawaii, where he National Institute of Health. Abruzzo believes that faculty going to make a career out ofit. It's Singer. "After he got his grant, he worked with Dr. Patricia Jacobs, Abruzzo, 41, received a two said I could work with him. I'll "one of the foremost researchers year grant, withathirdyearpend probably make it my life's work." in human chromosome abnor ing, to study fragile-x syndrome, Fragile-x syndrome affects malities." one of the most common causes of approximately one of every 2,000 He extended his sabbatical to a mental retardation. people. The effects are much two-year leave of absence to fur "The work I'm doing now is milder on females. ther his studies. After returning new to Chico," said Abruzzo. "It's Females affected have low to the university, he applied for basic research on chromosome nonnal to mild retardation, an IQ the grant. fragility in general, with an em of 65 to 85. Mtlles have mild to The research ill not intended to phasis on fragile-x syndrome." moderate retardation, an IQ of 50 have a direct practical applica Though Abruzzo is optimistic "Wr:'-...... " ...:~~~ to 75. tion. about the results his new research ~~ In fragile-x syndrome, the x "If we're lucky, we could have project may bring, he is careful not chromosome has a weak site. the result in a couple of years,· to make promises. "Maybe afl.cr a "There's 11 very high correlation said Abruzzo. "But in science, you lifetime I might have the answer," between tho fragility and retarda never know. We have ideas, and he said. "You might also get the tion," said Abruzzo. "One of the we're going to test those ideas, and answer within a year or two. Sci aspects of my research is to try to with luck one ofthem wiUactually ence usually progresscs slowly." \ figure out why." give us infonnation that will help Abruzzo has been a Chico \ Many people carrying the gene us devise a test. State instructor since 1973. Like develop no symptoms, but can "Even ifwe don't develop 11 teat some other bil)logy inslructors, he pass it on to children and grand from our research, we will be gain is involving students in his proj children. "It would help us in ge ing knowledge that will be useful ect. "It's the first time I've in netic counseling if we could iden in the future, designing new ex volved students," he said. "It gives tify them before they transmit the periments and new hypotheses to them good expnrip.nce, nnd ithelps gene, 110 that we could let them . test it. I can't imagine that there me collect data. I can'tdo the work Imow what their risks are in tonns won't be some positive findings. It all by myself. I benefit, they bene of passing the gene on to their may not be the ultimate positive MlkeSWeeney/The Orion offspring," said Abruzzo. fit and, hopefully, sciunce bene GenetIc study - Dr. Mike Abruzzo Is researching genetic deficiencies finding that we would hope for, fits. that cause mental retardation here at Chico State. Abruzzo received a "The other major goal of my but science usually doesn't work "'1'he students that work with $50,000 gront to pursue his studies . research is to find a waytoidentify that way." 0 t"" _.~" ...... _. - • ". . ' ...... __._ ...... _-_ ... ···· ... ~· .... _~ .. __.8._. __ ...... " .. _.. , •... "" - .'~.-.' , ." ~!t\~.;;nr/T!~=:c:I'I:l!IDl"~!!i".l'Il=="N~t1.u.'?oI'IC'll'n.:.\t ...::!'..r.n;,rn;5:);t:i::!2'l."S:"'-'l~n:;rc~~=.,..';~:'':':'''''C ,::L~!~.~".';.1rl{.i':a::r ,~~ Student Tip Leads to : ....~ ..... ~ Cache of Stolen Books! j·O·E-S = by Tom Gascoyne "This guy faUs into a grhy He added that the mother, • CORNER~ OF 5TH AND CHERRY Staff Writer area," said Minard. "In order to be herselfa Chico State student, said · :I committed, the person must be her son wos once a "child prodigy" Chico State University Police, unaware of his surroundings and in music. :ANY GIANT WITH COUPON: acting on a tip from a student, so forth. Hejust doesn't fit the cri Minard would not release the r ! have recovered 270 books worth teria. name ofthe suspect or the student : - $'1.75 = an estimated $10,000 that were "No reasonablejurywould find who gave police the tip. • -Bloody JOE -Long Island Ice Tea • stolen from the Meriam library. him responsible for his actions," "I don't want to call any more j ,The books were discovered at a he added. attention to this case than neces • -Bogle Sling -African Queen Cooler • ~ . Nord Avenue apartment by Inves· Police said the suspect, a for· sary," said Minard. "I think the I -Blue Monday-Clark Gable Cocktail • ',' tigator Armand Castillo. After mer Chico State student, stole the whole thing is very embarrassing ,,' contacting the suspect, a as-year· books from the library over a one to the (suspect's) roother." : '::~~. -JOE'S Original Orgasm : .' old unemployed Chico resident, year period, removing an esU· Minard said the student who Enjoy your favorite Giant on our Patio Garden. Castillo received permission to mated four books from the library tipped them off had "great deal of I search the apartment. at a time. Thus, he had to make at respect for the library and the I EXPIRES 4-20.88 I "The place was just a mess,w least 70 trips to the library. service it provides. It made him I Musl be 21 years of ogo wllh Volld I.D. • said Castillo. "There were book!; The books ranged from science angry that someone would steal I One coupon per person I all over the place -on the floor, in to philosophy to martial arts and from the library.w boxes,ontablesandinthecloseta." included such titlcs as "Life on The student saw the large col· •••••••••••••••••••••• Castillo called for cardboard Mars,w "Blood Vessels of the Kid· lection of books in the apartment "" boxes and a pick-up truck to help ne~ and "Bicycle Builder's Bible." and noticed the library stamps, cart the large cache back to the Castillo believes the suspect Minard said. university. was capable of reading and under· Minard has asked President More than aoo books were dis· standing the books. Robin Wilson to send the student a covered, a5 of which were from "He is very lucid most of the letter of thanks for his part in reo Yuba College and the Marysville· time,w Castillo swd. covering the stolen books. . i Yuba Library. "We've recovered our books, Most of the books were dam Univ~rsity Police Chief Mike talked with his mother and reo aged by the suspect in order to Minard said the suspect has been ccived assurence from her that he sneak them past the book detec determined to be mentally dis· will not do this again. We expect tion device,said Minard. They afe liLA TUNA" from Spain turbed and therefore prosecution she will do what needs to be done,w being repaired. 0 12 noon to 1:00 p.m., Tuesday April 12th is unlikely. said Minard. BMU Room 108 FREE ADMISSION SABIA , 01' Playing Central and South American Instruments J ) and Nueva Can cion (New song) 1 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., Friday, April 15th BMU Room 108, $6 Students / $8 General Tickets at University Dox Office, Yuba Hall Sponsored by the Modcm Languages Department, Latin Ufc in America Mcdia and Art, and thc Commlttcc on Arts & lectures. Funded by the Associated Students Multicultural Board. PIZZA. 'I il " ',1 (,;" I. , Ii. I \ I .f , . : " (I \ \ ~ I' '. • \'. I ~ j I I,. \ Li' \ \ , I .. J ~ .• .._.':"0 "1'-'.' .. '. ., I Page 8 - The Orion - April 6, 1988 Campus Quote How was your Spring Break Experience?' e Universitr Newsline Mike Sweeney' ~------, QUOTE OF urn WEEK "Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises." Madeline Calvete Samllel Butler It was great. I went to Enci nada with about 10 friends. GRADUATE PROGRAMS hind Kendall Hall, from 8AM until nOOIl We were part of the Baja and from 11'M to 4PM. Tours group. We relaxed at Once you've received a baccalaureate from the beach and partied. And Chico or another institution, you mny be A cap and gown has been reserved for all with about 2,000 pesos to interested in continuing your education as gr;"lu:lting students. The $lol,58 rental the dollar, we did lots of sou a gradunte student. Graduate programs fee for tlw caps and gowns is paid when are designed assist you in attaining II you pick thelll up at the BMU during the £ venir shopping, to ;:. high level of competence in II field oflearn week preceding commencement. ~., ing, As £I graduate student at Chico, you may be admitted to one of thrce differcnt For additional information, contact the programs. Alumni Association/Commencement Of fice in Kendall Hull 112 , 895-(j472. \ :;.1 . :..; .','. . 7 • • , • ••••• '. .'.; ~. , • I' , '". I. • " One is the Master's Degree program, which includes such requirements as suc cessful completion of nationally standard INTERESTED IN TEACHING? i1.ed qualifying examinations, as well ns admission criteria specified by the depart Students applying for a t"aching creden ment to which you are applying. Another tinl through ChicoStllte will he held to the program is the Credential Candidate pro following requirements for a Califtll1lia (. Jeff Cook gram, in which you arc admitted to obtain Bnsic Teaching Credential: I a basic teaching or specializcd clcdential. [' r·. Excellent. I went to Rosar- - You can also apply for Program of Own 1. Your GPA must be at or above the (lI'A ito, ilaja California with Choice if you are pursuing neither a for your discipline on thb campus. Each mastcr's degree nor u credential bul arc discipline's GPA is uased 011 !,'rades about 75 people. The enrolling for other objectives, such as earned by students in that major during weather was beautiful with earning a second major or taking course the 1984/85 academic yeur. rOJ' ('xample, ' temperatures in the 80s. We work for professional or pcrsonal develop Multiple Subject (Liberal Stllrlil'S majors) swam, danced a lot, surfed, ment. credential candidates mllst have a cumu played football and over the lative CPA of 2,72; with a 2.75 in the last line. It was a great trip. For further information about these pro 60 units, and 3.00 in the last 30 units, grams and the deadlines involved, contact prior to applying fQr the credential pro the Graduate School, Kendall Hall 114, gram. In the event that your CPA docs 895-5391. not meet these standards, an appeal proc ess is available. Specific information on '. J' CPA for all disciplines is available in the SUMMER SESSION Credential's Office, Modoc Hall 211. A wide variety of summer programs are 2. Prior to being admitted to the creden available; in addition, the Univ~rsity of tial program, you must have at least 30 fero General Studies courses, and courses hours of qualitative field experience in a used to satisfy minor and major require school setting. This must be verified by a ments. The classes range from 1 to 4 units credentialed teacher or supervisor and TawniBaker of credit and run from 2 to 6 weeks in can be accomplished through aiding, tu length. If you're going to be in Chico over toring, substitute teaching, or teaching. I made the best of Bak· the summer and would like to take a ersfield, Ca. My family lives cour~e or two, you may be intere~ted in 3. During a structured interview and by there; besides, I'm too pOOl' to summer session, For more information on submission of documentation, you must have gone anyplace else. I the courses offered, registration dates, and demonstrate appropriate professional fees, pick up a Summer Bulletin in the aptitude, professional goals and philoso ; was able to save some money Continuing Education Office, 895-6105. phy, physical fitness, fundamental skills, and enjoy myself, but I wish personality, and character. t I had gone to Baja with my friends. GRADUATION TICKET DEADLINE 4. You must have completed a course in ',', .~ IS APRIL 15 the use of computers in the classroom. If you filed to graduate this semester, a 5. In addition, you are urged to take the commencement infonnation packet was to California Basic Educational Skills Test be mailed to you at your permanent ad (CBEST) in your sophomore or junior 'dress prior to spring break. Those who year. Many candidates are delayed in graduated swnmer or fall 1987 will also being accepted because they have not receive a packet at their permanent ad finished this requirement. dreAs. 6. Apply early in the first month of the You are allocated eight guest tickets for semester before you want to begin the Hank Scbwnr~ the commencement ceremonies. You must. program. reserve spaea for yourself for the ceremony Awesome. I went to San and tickets for your family. Return the Finally, you are invited to come by the Office of Credentials and Student Teach Felipe, Mexico with about 25 reservation card as soon as you receive it . The deadline is April 15. Tickets will be ing, Modoc Hall 211, and obtain informa Theta Chis for four days. We distributed on Monday and Tuesday of tion and mateiials that ,viII insure a did some sailing and some finals week in the University Center be- smooth and productive program for you. partying. Our last night down there, we were kicked out of our hotel and camped Pl'epared By: out on the beach. Office of Advising and Orientation Sutter Hall 102 895·5712 ;'" .,.-.-.-'~ " -,', ...... -...... - ...... - . . ' " ..- .... -. .... -., " . _·r.' " •.. ___-.- ...... _ ..~ .. ____ . " ••. _" .. _., .. ~ ...... _ . __... . - -. .... -'- ...... _ - .. •• ~ ••••• ,>- " ., ," ", Associated Students GOLDEN 1 CKBDIT UNION Graduation Brunch Buffet May 21st and 22nd, 1988 Automated TeDer Machines California State University, Chico Bring You Financial Services Join us on May 21 st and 22nd to celebrate CSU '" Chico's graduating class of 1988. For each day 24 Hours a Day, we have planned a classic brunch buffet in the Hugh M. Bell Memorial Union on the University campus directly following the stadium ceremonies. 7 Days a Week ••• Our fare features: Roast Beef, carved to order With a GOLDEN 1 ATM Card, you can access Seafood Newburg your accounts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Sweet and Sour Chicken including holidays. There is no charge for Crispy Cod Fillets your original card, and no charge for using it, Eggs Benedict Berbed Scrambled Eggs no matter how often. Grilled Farmer's Sausage Country Fried Potatoes With a GOLDEN 1 Unchecking Account, Alsatian Apple Crepes you can also use your ATM Card at Arco AM Domestic and Imported Clleeses I"~ PM Mini Markets throughout California to I Caesar Salad buy gas, food products and automotive \ Greek Salad Oriental Vegetable Salad services. Pasta Salad Chilled Fresh Vegetable Tray 24 hour automated teller service is just one Seasonal Fresll Fruits more way that the GOLDEN 1 helps you save Cllilled Fruit Juices money_ Homemade Nut Breads _ Muffins & Biscuits Assorted Desserts JOIN THB GOLDEN 1 TODAY. Fresh Brewed Vienna Roast Coffee Membership in The Golden 1 Credit Union is open to faculty, employees and students of the California State University at Chico and members of their families. Buffet $9.25 per persoll ($8.73 + .52 sales tax) CIzildrell12 & under $4.50 ($4.25 +.25 sales tax) Advanced Reservations are required 895-6411 Limited Seating is available, Seatillg begillS at 11 am, " 239 W. 2nd Street CAMPlli) Chico I CATERING , .. 'W .... _ ...... :~ ' ...... _ ~ ,. ". ' ...... _ ...... 04 ...' ...... j' .... ,. - •.•• ~ ...... , - ...... " 0""",,, .. " ... ~., ..... \ ...... ". ...... - ... "'O'.,....~, _. . e' • • • " [ • • , .' .,~ .0 •• ., ~. . '. , '. ~ ...... -...... Provost Reappoints Ombudsman by Scott Chaves She said the fate of the position StaffWritcr itsclfwus never in question. "I feel the university's pro University Provost Gerald gram is unique in that it is for Stairs told The Orion yesterday faculty," said Gardner. "It's nice to he will reappoint Bob Runkin as have both the ombudsman and Chico State's ombudsmun for next the union working on making year. conditions better for fuculty." "I very definitely will be con Runkin's job is to heur tinued on as the ombudsman in greivanceB between students, fac 1988-89; confinned Runkin. ulty and staff. The problems he The ombudsman position wus deuls with ure those that do not created last May, and Bob fall under union contract or con Runkin, a long·time Chico State trol. professor who retired in 1975, wus "My office is open to anybody," Ilppoint.cd in October. he explained. "I hear a problem The memorandum thut estab with a promise of confidentiality, lished the position calls for the and then I try to resolve it. provost to appoint an ombudsman "Usually this involves just in consultation with the executive bringing the right people together committee of the faculty senate in a more personal situation, each spring. which helps them to communi The ombudsman position was cate." reviewed by the executive com Rankin presented his first mittee last month, cnd it recom report at a faculty senate meeting mended Rankin be kept on. Feh. 18. Stairs agreed with the com In it he gave examples of situ -.:, .. mittee and Rankin has said he ations like those he hus helped ". ,.,' " will accept. resolve. These included teaching Mike SWeeney/The Orlon "The position is a new one and aBBignments, late snlary checks On campus liaison - Chico State Ombudsman Bob Rankin seNes as a go-between for the administration faculty and student body. ' we're still learning what it entails and a faculty member(s) who felt and whnt it needs," said Stairs. threatened by a student,(s). with faculty in mind. Historically born," she tlaid. "He knows all the only problem Runkin might have "So far everybody's been happy "I can't go into too much detail most students with a grievence policies and all the right people to is that not everyone knows he's with it and with Bob." about the individual instances have gone to Lisi Porter for assis go to. available. According to Susan Gardner, because I don't want to compro- mnce. "We work together on student Rankin understands this and chairperson ofthe faculty senate, mise my promise of confidential- Porter, director for student problems whenever the situation thinks the program will need at the executive committee reviewed ity," said Rankin. judicial affairs, said Runkin is calls for it, and everything has least two years to get on its feet. such things as how long one per He went on to add that his doing an "excellent job. worked out fine." "1 can't exactly go out and drum son should remain in the position. position was created primarily I "I'd trust him with my first She went on to add that the up business," he said. 0 (,' Ellis Actively Directs Student Groups by Bob Wright by Coors. The university has a "I usually make sure that to Ellis. Ellis and the office also work StaifWritcr problem with this sponsor so our whatever groups want to have On one occasion Ellis recalls closely with the Associated Stu office ends up having to negotiate (speakers or campus events), having to force one group to leave dents doing much negotiating Herman Ellis is a large man on both sides," he said. other people will feel good about the campus because they were there as well. who might seem a little intimi Festivals and speakers that it and it will not offend anybody," being abusive to students in the Recently the director initiated dating when you first meet him. come to the university must go he said. area. a number of projects on his own. Once you shake his hand and he through Ellis and the student Groups in the quad area must In fact, something is always Last semester, with student ac introduces himself, however, he activities office if they have a come through student activities happening in Ellis' upstairs office tivities and the alumni office, he immediately seems a friend. request for funding or need to to get approval before they speak in the BMU, a fact he seems to brought together the school's Ellis, director of student ac reserve campus facilities. in the free speach area, according enjoy. first reunion for black alumni, tivities at Chico State, is the per ~:::;.:~:! which he said was a big success. son behind the scenes of many ~".'-".'''' . ...,...... -,,, -" ... Previously, blacks had never ...... , ..... , university activities, but remains .-~ ... ~ really been addressed compared ...... ~ p .. largely unnoticed. ~'''''''~'.' to everyone else, he said. Among other things, he often "We had almost 100 alumni works with the Greeks to im come back from as for back as prove their imllge. 1954, with more expected to come ''We try to get them to work back in the future," he said. with the university, and we en Right now Ellis is trying to courllge them to publicize the get a group of specially trained good things they have done, not students together to speak just the purties," said Ellis. around campus on the differ The toughest part or his job, ences of drug use and abuse. he said, is "having the responsi "We just want people to be bility, but not the authority." aware that there is a difference Ellis often plays the role of between usc and abuse, and mediator when working with when you see it starts getting in campus groups and the univer the way of your education and sity. "Sort of a go-between or a you start blowing off this and middle man," he said. that, then there is a problem," he "Sometimes an organization Todd Flfchetle / The Orlon said. will want to put on a concert or Running the show· Student Activities Director Herman Ellis explains his JOb, and the responsibilities he has. One of his responsibilities Is the scheduling of events In the free-speech area. He has to make sure that there something and have it sponsored are not too many groups using the aree at one time . see Ellis page 15 ..... - - ...... ~ .. w ...... " .. __ .'. ~'''' ... .. , - "...... -- .. .. ,. ... ., .. . ~, , .. . ~.I- ....-..: .... ,;-7-.-...,:,;,:.':~ .• '.. '.... -. . -', .... + ...... J.oJ ..... :' .. -: ....~~_ ..... "' ...... :, :~' •• ~:';".:,,~ !". ~:: .. ;",t~,t ',., .. "" ~ ..... ",' -··""'-'::·...... r • .., ...... i ! ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~·-"~~~~.D'Q'~~m.~-~~~Pagel1-TheO~n-Ap~~1~8 f Expansion t continued from front page semester. rl BMU expansion was under J i opposed to expanding out of the consideration in 1983 and current one. brought to the student vote. The f The student union's main con projccterl cost at that time was l' every stage of your visit in a comfortable, cern at the moment is trying to get $5.3 mill.on, and the student body f caring environrnenl. Pregnancy I.ests. costs together, Buckley said. "The opposed the project 42 ta 58 per bottom line is, 'What is this going cent. expert Pos(-clbor[ion calc. and d vctriety to cost the students,'" he said. On the same ballot, students of OllH?r reproductivc Ill\lIlIl services, If an agreement is reached approved renovation of the BMU Inclutlir IU IJirlll control, ..,.· j P·1E·-·'.N\I . ~, H·I' IOU:I I I::SE'-" t' 0. ._ . . i 1 . , .' April 11 th from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in BMU 108 ...... :,...... .,.:- '., or' ...... Page 12 - The Orion - April 6. 19861a_IIIJII______IIlI·IZI .. IIlI·!IIIi!..,IIIi·~<*IICOIt ..!lIItif1I!CI"' ____ ·.-Jll:'"'IlII'rRI __ 'JII__ III'IIi_IIlIlDllU_IllZU_UlIIII- ..-_'" ___ ." ___ rlllD-U !. Edward Teller Reschedules Speech TACO BAR Noted physicist F.dward Teller has rescheduled his Chico Stnte speech, cancelled due to Fish Tacos (2) $2.95 health problems, for May 10. His mid-February shoulder surgery forced him to cancel the Fajita Tacos (2) $3.95 earlier date. Lunch Burritos $4.95 Teller, one ofthe more colorful and controversial scientists ofour time, has sparked debate across campus, inspiring a widely distributed satirical poster and mixed reactions to his upcoming night of open discussion. lil!PPY Hour M-F 4-6 The evening of open discussion is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Harlen Adams Theater. $1.00 Well Drinks Admission is free with a ticket; university officials are unsure when new tickets will be $1.50 Margaritas available at the box office. 114.00 Pitcher Margs Campus reactions to Teller, who advocates a strong national defensennd helped convince President Reagan to pursue his Strategic Defense Initiative program, were often strong Free Mini Nachos, Chips & Salsa generally supportive of his presence but disapproving of his politics. Teller, associated with the development of the hydrogen bomb, was recently charged by ChaITIP-agne Sunday Brunch colleagues of exaggerating reports to Reagan about the capabilities ofthe sm program. He has denied the allegations. 10am-3pm J Born in Budapest, 'reller escaped Nazi Germany and became a profcssor at George 100 Broadway Open 11am-12 midnight Washington University in Washinb-ton, D.C., in 1935. His work in the fields of nuclear, Downtown Chico 342-0425 ------._------molecular and quantum physics led him to work with J. Robert Oppenheimer and the Manhattnn Project during World War II. In 1952, Teller co-founded the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, where he served as both associate director and director until his1975 retirement. AIDS Publications Available Free copies of the "Surgeon General's Heport on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome" und "What You Should Know About AIDS" arc avail able from the Butte County I-Ieulth Department's AIDS Education Project. Those two publications arc produced by the U.S. Public Health Service. The Surgeon General's report is a 36-puge booklet describing AIDS, its cause, signs and symptoms of diseases associated with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), risks of infection, and current understanding ofthi~ world-wide prohlem as well as a look to the future. Sources of additional information arc also listed. For n free copy of either publication write or call the AIDS Education Project, 695 Oleander Avenue, Chico, CA 95926 or telephone 891-2865. Educators and group leaders mDy obtnin quantities. '\' . Shasta Campgrounds to Re-open The Recreation Department on the Shasta Lake Ranger District, Shasta-Trinity National Forests is seeking volunteers in a variety of capacities to assist in cleaning up public facilities such as campgrounds, boat ramps and trails. The department will provide the volunteers with a free weekend for a day's work. All work done through the volunteer program is accountable and is given equal consideration as regular employ ment when applications are being reviewed. For more information write the Shasta Lake Ranger District, 6543 Holiday Road, Redding, CA. 96003, Attention: Volunteer Program, or call 275-1587. Amnesty International IRS Tax Refund Information Human Rights Taxpayers expecting refunds from their 1987 federal income tax returns can now turn Write A-Thon to the IRS for help in checking on the status of their refund. On March 15 the IRS began providing Au~.omated Refund Information through the at Telc-Tex System. Ifit has been at least10 weeks since mailing one's 1987 tax return the IRS will be able to check the status of the taxpayer's refund. When inquiring about a Perche No! refund, taxpayers should have a copy of their tax return available. Residents of Butte County access the system by phoning (800) 554-4477. April 11 th 7pm-9pm Avoiding Bicycle Crashes Help Free Political Prisoners of Conscience According to analysis done by Butte County Health Department's ~\raffie Safety Study, there were 254 reported collisions involving bicycles from 1985 through 1987 in Sponsored by: Chico. In 59 percent of the collisions the cyclist was at fault, according to the California Highway Patrol Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System. The most common violations identified were right-of-way violations, improper turns, riding on the wrong side of the road, and running stop signs and signals. In 29 percent ofthe collisions, the driver of a car was at fault, with right-of-way violations as the major contributing factor. Butto County Department of Health officials urge bicyclists to follow the same rules of the road as automobiles. Automobile drivers must also treat bicycles os automobiles and yield to them when it is there turn to move. ' ...... ~..:,:::...... : . ...: ... :.-: .. " ...... , .-~" ...... ~.,. "'- ' , -...... ':', : , ~ ~ - .. ,. -...... ,. , .. - - .. _... I ------nterviewing With Confidence Video training that converts your degree into dollars! PROFESSIONALS ABOUT "INTERVIEWING WHAT MAKES " TEACIIiNG REAL-WORLD WITH CONFIDENCE" "INTERVIEWING WITH IN THIS Two-HOUR IDROTAPEOSEMINAR '--- INTERVIEWING SKILLS CONFIDENCE" DIFFERENT? INTEVIEWING With Confidence Is THE COLLEGE GRADUATE WILL LEARN PROFESSIONAL Tralnlnll a two-hour condensation of a live THIS IS NOT a "dress for sue Specialists proudly prelont four·hour seminar conduclOd at coos"lolSon or a "how to be Collfornla SllIte University, Chico, 1. Tochnlques Ihot '11111 dlstln· 9. How to tum lack of experience Inlorvlowlng With Conlldenco, a someone you're not" program, 18. How 10 mako Improsslve The audience ropresenta college gulsh your graduale from his! Inlo an advantelle two-hour vldootapod Instruc· Ralher, It Is a honell, dlroct onologles from COllf1l0 senlora woll as experienced hor compelllors tlonal seminar that will help ea approach to gaining Ihe com· etudlos Inlo working world coroor people. 10. Whal to expeclln on Inler. situation, IIraduatlnll collego lenlora as petltlve edge by presontlng 2. Empl,oyer "knock oUI" faclors vel'll well as experlencod coreor onesell In Ihe bosl possible 19. How to find the right pooplo maximize their success In manner 10 e prospectlvo 3. Examplos of "roal,world" 11. How to accurately represent Information Inlrvlewlng for a career position. employer. Inlervlewlng situations onosoll without bolng "pushy" Il We are practlclnll employment Il The video brlnlls you Into roal· 4. How 10 ovorcome a low grado 12. How 10 explain one's 20. 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Exerclseos Ihat will build soli· Inlo a productive moollng proven tips and techniques concopt, not theorf, Inwrvlowlng Il The speokor, Peter LoHkowltz, ostoom, confldonco and sell 10 ensure a succossful ,; With Confldonco will help prepare Is a notionally acclaimed worth 15. Why "consultatlvo soiling" IntorvlQw anyone about to enter tho consultanllo tho profoselonel Is bOllor employ mont arona for tho search and employmonllndustry, 8. Tho 0 questions one mUSI ask toughest questions, tho clollOst Inleractlng with tho euslonco, Iholr Inlervlowor scrutiny, the most difficult Peler poreonally guldo!! tho challonges, and to deliver that vlowor elop by SlOp through thB Individual's porsonal qualifies entire Inlervlew process, Every ORDERING INFORMATION tlons with clarity and confldonce, aspect of Intorvlewlng Is cove rod, ORDER TOLL FREE YOUR GUARANTEE: • In deplh, from preliminary laka command of tho Interview TO ORDER by phone, call our J phychologlcal praporotlon to tho and ellmlnale Iho "Inlorrogolorlln' toll·froo number below anytime, 8001024-2222, oxt. 29 24 hours a day, 7days a week WE fool so strongly oboutlhls fine art of nogotlatlng aalory and terrogateo" situation thai so olton 24 hours a clay, 7 days a wook. producllhot we oro prepared to banlflls, occurs. All major polnls are You may ordor using your VISA,~' CUSTOMER SERVICE offor you this guorontoo: -llluslroled 10 make thom claar MaslorCard~ or mall a porsonol Bonus Manual and undorslondablo. check or money order Or you con Quostlons? Call: If oltor rovlowlng Iho malorlols A Accomponylng Ihe vldoo Is on Il Armed wllh these skills onyone, purchaso a tape locally allhe 916 093-4306 you do nol aglllO Ihollho Inslructlanol manual, giving a young, old, experienced or no I, Expross Porsonol Offlco. or write 10: Informallon prosenlod '11111 holp slep-by-stop summary of Iho key '11111 be ablo to hondle any 383 Connors Court Profosslonol Training you maxlmlzo your Inlorvlewlng points Dnd outlining tho Intervlowlng situation, wOlher II's Sulle A, Chico, Ca. 95926 Specialists skills, rOlum Iho malorlals 10 us oxerclses IhAt build Inlervlowlng a meollng with Ihe com pus The cost of tho tapo Is just ~~~~.0~~~~27.n30 wl/hln 10 days and WII will ~~~~~~~~::::~~_s~k1~II~s:.. ______~~ro::c~ru~lt~8r~0~r ~th~0~C.':'EO~hl~m~s~011~fI ____ ~~$4~,9,:.,9,:5.:.. ______.-:.y_o_ur __ m_o_n_oyo:,_n_o-'- ____-' '-:,' " "~.: '.:" . , ..; , ",." , ;- ... ,';' . ~. ~. '. I>:~";,r': A::. ' ..J. :.:<+'.;;",' .::.:~. ~(" ;.;:'.. ~~ \::.:./;'.:~':<'~" {:<' . ;;:-<':.~:?;,.'::>~,>:~'::.', I' ,( -,,10 AND, 12 MONTH' LEASE -:,:>,:,'~ENGtEWOOIl-I 710 NORDAVE. -KIM/ BROOKE 343-2566 '_ ":;;--ENGLEW()OD II 624 NORD AVE .• DEBBIE 893-2163 ", > B'RENTWOOD 712 NORD 'AVE. - SHELLEY / KATRINA 894·1931 ,\ ':;")OAKWOOD_si8-NORDAV-E. HEIDI 891·4937 - ~ :1 :::-UNIVERSITY'PARK 555 NORD AVE ... SUZAN 345-6662 ·:WES11W()Ol}' 522 NORD AVE. - OFFICE S93~0101 .:.:. ':':~:/>:~i:'}~;';' ...... ':: ';: '" . . . Managers Betiy & Heidi 2505 Esplanade No.9 893·0102 DON BROWN & ,ASSOCIATES ,'" ,- ',f'- Students Protest Schools' Drug Policy (CPS) More than 100 Univer- group opposed to drug testing, Instead of drug testing, he said, charges before a student disci they have used drugs, they are sity of Maryland students pro- suid the program is a public rela- the university should increase pline board. If the board finds again brought up on charges be tested the school's effort to make tions move designed to counter educational efforts tocombatdrug them guilty, the students are sus fore the discipline board. The stu some students submit to drug negative publicity brought to the abuse. pended for one semester and re- dents arc required to pay $25 per tests March 9, just days after a university from the death of Mary- "Students come to the univer- moved from university housing. test. Scuttle federal judge ruled the lund busketball star Len Bias. sity for education, and education "But it's not an automatic pen- While students do get counsel Notional Collegiate Athletic It was Bios's cocuine-related should be the number one prior- alty," Pavella said. "We diRtin ing, Pavella maintained drug Association's (NCAA) mandatory death in 1986 that prompted doz- ity," he said. "They just wanted guish marijuana from PCP or co "education" itself doesn't provide random drug testing progrum for ens of colleges around the country to get something out there to save caine. Students can instead re enough incentive to quit drugs. athletes was legal. to start testing athletes, and in face. We want to help students, quest participation in the drug "Many times these people Maryland is the first school to some cases other students in- not humiliate them." testing program, and prove to us don't sec their drug usc as a prob mukenonathletes cuught possess- volved in extracurricular activi- Gary Pavella, Maryland's di- they arc no longer using drugs. lem until it's too late." ing drugs take subsequent drug tics. "They're using pot smokers rector of student discipline, ad- "Some ofus believe it's an over Nevertheless, the National tests in order to stay in school. as a scapegoat," said Joski. "The mitted "the university was under reaction to suspend a casual user Organization for the Reform of Eddie Joski, a Maryland sen- university needs II more sane pol- a lot of pressure to get tough after of marijuana," he said. Marijuana Laws (NORML) has ior and protest organizer, called icy." the death of Len Bias." Students who opt for the drug offered free legal support to the "4 the policy "a copout." Joski called the program an Under the new policy, stu- testingprogramwillberandomly or 5" students Pavella said have Joski, the president of Stand unconstitutional violation of civil dents accused of drug usc, said tested three times during an aca opted t.o enter the program. Up For Your Rights, a student liberties and personal dignity. Pavella, arc brought up on the demic year. If the results show "Several courts have ruled that urine testing is an invasion Rac iSm;ltl<7J::.j1!~~:;!:?:. "Hilarious, Sexy, Romantic and Thriller." A can't-miss crowd pleaser that has absolutely everything." JOSTENS --Michael Medved, SMEAK PREVIEWS A MER I CA' 5 COL LEG E R I N G T" TONIGHT TPM BMU GARDEN ON THE BMU MALL lOAM - 4PM APRIL 6, 7, & 8 Deposit Required $25 Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our. complete ring ADMISSION $1 CSUC STUDENT I $2 GENERAL selection on display in your college bookstore. WED. APRIL 6th • BELL MEMORIAL UNION , ....: ...... :,...:,: '-0- ..... 'Virus' Program Kills Computer Memory CPS - There's a "virus" kill Students and faculty mem December. mending that students use only programs and slowed the system ing computer memories at a bers have lost files, papers, mes "We knew ubout viruses, but their own disks and that they when it run on a Friday the la.th, number of campuses. sages and research to lhe virus on we had no plan for dealing with start the computer themselves for the Israeli virus was programmed Self-perpetuating programs various campuses. them," said Tim Foley of Lehigh's each UBe. to wipe out all files on May 13, that automaticalIy clog, delay or "The virus was more than an Computing Consulting Services. And both schools have suc Webster said. erllBe computer memories have inconvenience, but not a disas At Delaware, the number of ceeded in getting most of the in "It's not easy to plant a virus. f damaged systems at the uni versi ter," said Ann Webster of the students who reported lost files on fected disks out of circulation, The average hacker doesn't know ties of Delaware and Pittsburg, at University of Delaware's com their disks grew through the though Delaware's Webster wor how to do this," said OSU's Solo Lehigh and George Washington puter services office, which has semester. At the busiest com ries "some may turn upon seldom mon. universities, overseas at Hebrew been trying to flush the virus out puter site, the main library, the used disks later." While Solomon thinks the best University in Jerusalem and of its system for months. virus infected about half the site Far worse things were in store protection against the virus may throughout much of the interna Sometimes calIed "Pakistani" disks. at Hebrew University of Jerusu be the courtesy offellow computer tional e-mail system of Interna or "Brain" virus, the computer Both schools notified com lem. Found only bccause it in users, many campuses are adopt tional Business Machines since "disease" was invented by a stu puter users of the problem, recom- creased the disk space of existing ing security mellBures. 0 December, 1987. dent in Pakistan "for fun." He put Such "viruses," explains Ohio it on a disk for a friend, and the I. State computer center official program, going disk to disk, even Martin Solomon, are encoded tually spread lo the U.S. some continued from page 10 any of his own children on the just did it because I enjoyed the onto disks and, when inadver time last summer. team, he haa been doing it for his game," he said. tently activated by someone {,riv A computer lIser lypically has ,/ Ellis started his education at own personal plcasure for the Ellis haa been married six ing a routine computer command, no idea he or she is triggering such California State College in Penn past six years, yeurs and has two daughters, one destroy whatever data nrc in a a virus, sylvania where he received his On the Willi of his office is II four,und one three months. computer's memory. For example, a program, Solo bachelor's degree in 1971. He plaque hOlloring him for ('oach of His new responsibility as a The destruction can begin mon explained, might ask a user continued his education a t Dc the year, parent has given him a new und mercly by downloading programs to lype in a simple command like quesne University, earning his ",Just Heeing Idchi' Hell" confi different appreciation for his par from public bulletin boards. "yes," which, in turn, starts the master's in 1972. dence grow from playing the ents. ''There is no limit to the dum process of unlocking (iles on a diHk From there, Iw bClcallll! all game is 11 Hatj,;fyilll: ('eeIiIIJ~," he AI: far us continuing his job in age that can be done," : I)INNER FOR TWO ORMORE 1...... 5 ..,.,... Chou:,o': ...... Chln,se Snow PII C1'Iow YUill al.ft)DCU!'CS_- re,k ., FOil Wrapped ChICAIn 'Ho,' KunQ Pia Bell' fgg Roll Cholc"ol: SW'OI lSofJ, POnt T.m~~~~~:~Dr •• Ot Lamon C11Ielion __ ef_ ChoICIIOI: Howlfd's SDeej.1 cnow M• ." Chlchn MUlnloom or Any oln., Chow Mllin Won Ton or HOI & Sour "- Frlod P,.wn3 PQ,. FrleeJ Alce r .. 6 Fonunt COOk" J .~ ,I ,'I II '.t .\ :~ J ! Page 16 - The Orion - April 6. 1988 lRnmn M'H'. ps· i •• ' ....wtCIIt!!!i , I. [. ED"-rr-O-RIAL------. ,"j' • Crowding Blues in the BMU Manuevering through the Associ- But are you ready to pay for it? expansion fund? ated Students bookstore is some- Judging from the failure of the Jeff McClure, AS director of times like driving through rush- Instructionally Related Activities business affairs, said this idea hour troffic in Los Angeles. Fee increase in last month's elec- might be an option. And then when you have your tion, students don't want any in- Jon Slaughter, AS director of purchases in hand, it's time to wait crease in fees. marketing, agreed that using AS in line. And wait in line. And wait While tuition increases continue profits for AS expansion may be an in line. A perfect time to contem- ...~L-~--,-~-----::--~-"- answer to paying at least part of plate Aristotle or the principles of . the bill. Einstien's theory of relativity. However, negotiations between The Garden cafeteria is no diff he AS and university administra- $---.-11 ------$S $ sss t(Q ent. Avoiding coffee burns from to outpace inflation, it's no small tion over where AS profits will be bumping elbows is the least of wonder. spent are taking place now. problems in the cafeteria. Finding However, the AS is considering The Orion urges the AS board of an empty table to eat at is even ways to finance this expansion, and directors to remember expansion more of a challenge. raising student fees is an option when it comes time to sit at the In" short, overcrowding is a high on the list. bargaining table. problem in the Bell Memorial Why not use AS profits to pay for But that's only half the struggle. Union. The building was built for AS expansion? In 1991, the AS is Chico State President Robin Wilson a student population of 6,000 when expected to meet most of its reserve tind his cabinet must keep Chico it opened in 1969. Now the popu requirements - that's where State students at the heart of the lation of the school has increased nearly $500,000 a year is currently negotiations as well. to nearly 15,000. being banked. So before the BMU really starts But the BMU didn't grow with Instead of going to a rainbow feeling like the Los Angeles free the school. committee to be dispersed for stu way - gunshots and all-let's The overcrowded union can no dent, faculty and campus enrich find a way to make this expansion longer be ignored or argued about. ment, why not earmark a large idea work to the benefit of the stu The time for expansion is now. portion of those profits to an AS dents. "I " ------blJll··.. ·------__'Page 17 - The OrIon - April 6, 1988 On the Road Home Editor In Chlel Tobias Young reached it if only for a moment. truck and I wandered down the I didn't want to leave. I highway toward home, to a Advlacr stretched like a cat in the place I know, to a place I've Dr. Richard Ek moming sun and dozed off into been before. a travelers dream. The Rockies Hours later, bored with the AsaLAdvlacr and Utah lay behind me, the highway and needing the air I Beth MiUer Sierra Nevadas lay ahead; the rolled down the window and HimalaYIlB arc still a possibil extended my arm forming my NcwlEditor Thomas C. Rank ity. hand to shape an air foil. by Thomas Rank I met with other travelers I,: Angling my hand in and out of AMt. News Editor on a trek similar to mine. They : t,l the wind, I made a series of Kathy Micheli traveling, especially at night, had been traveling for some small hills and valleys before I alone,with a full moon. Getting time, much longer than I. They noticed the figures that danced Art and Leisure Editor out of my truck I kicked sand knew not where they were on the fingers of my out Scott Cornwell My truck and I whistled onto my shadow. Standing going just that they were going. stretched hand. There, against down the Nevada highway at there I did a full circle and put They too had found the quiet the moonlit mountains in the Photo Editor three in the moming. The moon myself into perspective. spot in Nevada and decided not distance WIlB a small group of JoePrax WIlB full, illuminating the snow Studying the map in the to head home. I listened as they people making their way capped mountains that sur moonlight I compared myself to told me of things they left. toward the glow of the rising Sporta Editor rounded me. Jack rabbits the grains of sand spread out behind and things they ex sun. Honking and whistling Vince Sherlock darted across the two-lane before me. I expected the pected to find, of regrets and would do nothing, they were strip, occasionally escorting hitchhiker from the Twilight hopes, ofloves lo"t and found. too far away. But at least I Copy Editor me on the shoulder every 10 Zone to show up any second. So enthralled, I glanced at knew they were out there. Christa J~rgenscn miles or so. Cattle, with at The next five minutes were the moon and my mystic I pulled into a two·pump least 10,000 acres to graze, eerie for not a sound could be travelers and decided to join station as the moon disap Circulation Scott Dunn somehow found their way to heard, not a rUBtle, not a them. Our silouhettes on the peared behind the western the middle of the road, forcing sudden gust of wind , no far off moonlit mountains could be range. The crusty soul inside Advertising Mmutgcr me to swerve. Small herds of bird, not even a chirp from n seell from afar as we made our told me five cents per gallon Je[IWuiller deer, unstartled, looked up as cricket. way across the valley floor would be added to the already my high-beams interrupted It didn't take long to get toward the place just beyond outrageous price if I paid by Asst. Advertising Manager their early morning meal. used to. From that moment on our fingertips. credit card. Somehow it didn't Erin McNair My body cramped in an as I sat there, nothing changed A semi headed for the COl1dt matter as I looked over my upright position from driving except the position of the moon. shattered my Shangri-la. shoulder toward desert coming Classified Advertising MWlAger for the last 15 hours, my eycs I looked into the craters of my Snapping my eyes open, I alive with the morning. Kent Van Horn heavy from concentrating on traveling companion, at the waited for the silence to return, Sometimes the best thing the white line on the side of the twinkling dots that filled the for my travelers to return. I got about traveling is when you Design Supcrviaor road as oncoming cars passed still blue night., at the miles of up, searched the horizon, but finally make it home. Walking Scott Thomas me in the night. I pulled over flatland stretching from east to saw no signs. Begrudgingly I to school in the Tuesday and stopped in the middle of west, simply amazed by the poured a cup of coffee, kicking morning air I looked cast Art Directol'll the state. wonders of nature. If Nirvana my tires as I circled my truck.. toward the quiet spot in Scott Kirk There's much to say about is a state of mind, I had Back on the pavement my Nevada. 0 WiIlClnylon New8Writel'll Mntthew Budman Julin Seitz Scott ChavCB IWndy Sumimoto L E T T E R s Tom Gascoyne Bob Wright Dave Meurer Dear Editor, "Ferdenand Marcos" manner of by the faculty? why call it the choreographed and directed administration. Spring Student Dance Concert? their pieces to fit only the Chico Arts and Leisure It's for the students ... or at The spring dance concert The fall dance concert State student. Elizabeth Bowman Debbie Morandi least it used to be ... I sit here THEN, incorporated this phi 'rHEN, choreographed by the Let us compare for a moment Annetlll Campo Rence Rasmussen wondering where to start my losophY, "every student who dance faculty, gave the more the differences of the two dance PaLGiblin Deth Rhudy trek of thoughts as I look around wishes to have a chance at the serious dance student a chance faculties. The previous dance FmBier Miller Pal Vaughan my room at the vast array of art of performing on stage may to go to a formal audition and faculty always placed the Sports WritCI'li pictures on the wall ranging do so." It was not uncommon to usually dance a more difficult students first! The faculty was Jon DeDrincat Bill Williamson have over 100 students in piece. 'I'hose not accepted into a well-known throughout the from Fred Astaire and Harold Scotl Dunn Donna Yates Lang, to the spring and fall previous spring semesters piece always knew that there dance community and they did SlIlve Guertin dance concerts at the university audition and given the opportu would be a next time and always not seek and promote unjustified from 1980-87. I am reflecting nity to dance under the direct a spring concert where he or she publicity. For example, the late Photographel'li back on the host of events, supervision of the dance faculty could dance. Harold Lang who was professor Mike Sweeney Janice Heinzler coupled with the stress, the director and the assistant The fall dance concert NOW, of dance here at Chico State for I,isa Cnslro SlIlphanie IGssinger anger and the feelings of despair director. The productiontl were accepts the philosophy that no 15 years danced with the Sun Todd Fit.chettc that have prompted me to write entirely student choreographed longer is there a need to usc the Francisco Opera Ballet, Ballet this article. Specifically, the and student danced. students who have paid their Russe de Monte Carlo, A.B.T., Classified direction of dance at Chico The spring dance concert tuition to this institution, but and New York City Ballet. He I..con Chan BnrrylkemoLo Darren Dalby State~ the overrated new dance NOW, however, incorporates the rather, they bring in outside danced with George Balanchine, faculty, and the untimely philosophy, "if you're not good people who simply perform - Jerome Robbins, Hanya Holm Ad Dcsign dissappearence of previous enough, you're gone." After talk then leave, taking away the and countless others. He ing with a few of the choreogra opportunity of dancing from the captured the Donaldson Award Margaret Elliot JuIce IWbinson dance faculty. Tracy Hayford Jennifer Rowell phers, I learned that over 90 Chico State student. The for best dancer on Broadway First of all it has been said to Arlene Olsen Erin Darry me that, "out of change comes students auditioned and only student who deserves that three times. His name appears good." If this is so, then I and around half were chosen. The chance to dance. on the pages of numerous dance Sales many others like me have been students are now aided in WHO In both cases, there NOW history texts. Here at the JefTCo[man Scott Morrison blinded by the ruthless, egotisti they can choose for their dances, seems to he lacking one vital university he choreographed and Robyn Dimmlcr Mnrk Pelllrson cal changes that have taken HOW many they can choose, philosophical thought from th,~ directed shows ranging from Alison Eppinger Blnine Sigler place, since dance was moved and in a few caBes told HOW to spring and fall concerts - it's "Pal Joey" to Anton Dolin's "Pas Hope Lynn John Stockham from Physical Education to the choreograph his or her own for the studentsll! Even past Dc Quatre." Plus, he produced Department ofTheatrc/Dance, peice. Yes, constructive criticism visiLmrr professionals such as over 10 professional dancers 11luHtrntors/Designcl'li to see the good. I sec only a during the learning process in Gregg Lizenbery, Gary Reed, Cathy Caison Alex Sorger department trained in the an attribute - but total control and Tandy Deal have always continued on next page Kevin Hemp Keith Mortensen I J I ." ...... , .... ,r._, ,~~". _ .... '".... ,', ~ . ... ~ •• , ,."I...... ~ ••.• __ ...... ,,: .. "' ...... ~ ..... ,I"'".· .. ·,; •. ', ... tl;;; .. I.~"" ...... ·~c;.; . . ... '" who have gone to Broadway, program based on theory, little Dear Editor, ."":'-" ...... _-, ...... __. -- ballet and beyond. His presence emphasis on movement and only was virtually unknown to the for the f('w? Or, a program that The editorial in The Orion Meurer's .. community, until his death in WilH Buc(!cRsfully demonstrated (March 23), "Reality Lurks in 1985. in the past, for the many, which Chico," is an outstanding piece Mutterings The present new faculty have incorporated a variety of dance of,,'ork and performs a genuine .By Dave Meurer placed themselves first, disre technique classes, performances, public service. I fear that too garding the want.'l and needs of and student involvement. many of our students consider Tcst your political the students. So much of the Guest artist, Ms. Tandy Beal, casual street violence a phe !; . -,' savvy with the . new faculty's time is now the internationally known nomenon constrained to poor ur '."\ '- Jl Meurer's Mutterings plagued with, in my opinion, dancer/choreographer, was ban areas. In fact, no one can be '" \A)/' 'PunditPcilll undeserving notarity and high questioning the change here at tougher, meaner, or more i' . (Circle the correct absenteeism from classes. AtWr Chico State during her recent murderous than a good old ..~. __.. , answers) listening to the students' visit. "There was always a bold, country boy with a Silver Bullet complaints, it is evident that the enthusiastic and exciting or two too many in him on a Which of the following Democrats have dropped level of instruction has fallen program here, to move the warm Saturday night when he out of the race for president? . . . considerably. If only we could masses. People fail to realize encounters a college student he The Plagerizer \ The Adulterer \ .The Flip~flopper look at the student evaluations. that today, less than one percent views as unfairly advantaged 'fo date, the present new faculty of the professional dancers are and acting uppity about it. The Which of thefollo\ving Republicans have dropped has really done nothing new, making a secure living. The rest ma,.ho FIeurs du mal blossom; out oftho race for president?· '...... original, or exciting! And I doubt tench and promote the arts." epithets are exchanged; epitaphs The Guy.Who's in.Charge Here \ The Jock \ The they ever will. Maybe the previous dance ensue. New Bob Dole \ Frenchy ,\ The Old Bob Dole The untimely disappearence faculty: Ferguson, Smiley, I hope your cautionary of previous dance faculty ha'l Cristofori, and the late Harold dispels any misapprehensions Which classificationbostdescribe~ Jesse also raised a question. Why? Lang had the right idea .. _ to about bucolic peace and security Jackson's corenf BUpporters? ...... ' .: .. ' .. ' . Marilyn Cristofori, Professor of move the masses through in Chico. J: "The Good 01' Boy Coalition" (white yahoos from rural Dance for 10 years takes a one courses which ran the garnet of Sincerely, Alabama) .\ "The Rainbow 'Coalition" (A broad mix of' . year sabaticalleave fall of 1987; technical performances and ethnic and racial minorities as well as whites) \ "The Patricia Smiley, Associate classes, to simple dance move Robin S. Wilson t .: ~: ~ >. , ~ < > ,~.:, :..' ~ }", '" ."",," " Fill in tMmissing letters to discover the identitY of the '.':': . , .:.ciuididate least likely,tobeinVlted,to'a.New:':Year'irEvc!'·::i " ;'D.~ ~;:V!.r~i~:~~~\!;1i;;G1£<¥i1~~~~~: i .·.Fill. irithe'miB~ingl~t~el's: to'discQyer~th~'lden~tY:bt'the·. j\ ···.·.~andid.~te~wliois;Bympatheti~,tQ;~n~'i)lightpfm,moiitie6/·.·~ o 0 " " }lillll[:~!~·~ri'S~~~ •••••• - ... ,' •• ,- .... PO, ...... _..,._ ..... , 1J~~=l':):.IIJ!"--~"":"'······ ...... • _ "M'~;w.:"~,:jo'-"'-~_'_1Ili2"""'_""""""!I!!!I!!I"i'IIllIlIUIIlIIIiIIRIII_IIIIS=stmll:i ...... • •• -r;-n------~!!!!!!!~----... mz_~_~. ---Page ...... '19 - The. OrIon .... - April. 6,'. 1988. r ! WELL, 1 JUST r BOUGHT 1HIS - COMPLAINTSJ PHoTO ALBVM, AND LooK! II-\ERE'S NOi\-\\NG \N \T', r -----r;-;;-;-;:;; -=~ I \ \ ( \ ,': \ " •• w'· • • _ I' ....1, ~.// " ," ~",' _ ..•• ' " r ,.'"" ::', ~.': :;./ ... \ I '.' ,.' "r'· \ .,', f .. "",,', ,:",:'" 7///';-/' !.;.:-.:...... :.-----'- /. i' '. , The ACROSS 35 SpaOish artlcla I \" ,. r" ~ 36 Remuneration ,..J.\ "(~ ~ •.r l~ .!J' r ~ .' r I' I ;' t AlgonquIDn 37 Steeple -- _-:ri_ -- -eJU ...... -.~ Indian 39 Newsperson Weekly 4 Characteristic 42 Spoken 9 Overturn 43 Repetition 12 Greek letter 44 "Lohengnn" 13 Downy duck heroine 14 Pen ad 01 time Crossword 46 Barn t·· 15 Hotd back compartment i. 17 Higher 48 SpeCkled 19 Fork prong '"~. 5t Chaoeau Puzzle 20 Pintarl duck 52 ConsumeCl 21 Burden 54 Organ 01 23 Como on the heanng See Answers-page 39 sceno agaIn 55 Sudsy brew 27 Sign 01 zoaiac 55 Vapid 8 MUSical 29 Falsehoods 5; Pigpen 3 Mar3h plant 30 Sun god instruments DOWN 4 Gul/·like bird 31 Fomale: col/oq. 9 Indian tent ············"5 5 One borne 10 Anger \ 32 Can Ii dent hope t Weight 01 India 6 Paid notices ef\ll \ 11 Equality 34 Stroke 2 Devoured 7 That IS: abbr. 16 ASSistant 18 InVigorates: colloq. 20 Capuchin monkeys 21 Kind 01 beer 22 Pope's scart 2~ AVOid 25 Macaw 25 Badger like mammal 26 Frighlens suddanly 33 Ceremony 34 Buccaneers 35 Body 01 water 38 Station 40 Talk Idly 41 Repulse 45 Solitary 46 The urial 47 Hindu cymbals 48 Music: as written 49 Dine 5U Arid 53 Near COlIlGE PIIESS SERVICE '. .:" :.; ~..( ...... , ... ~ .. - ""'''. ; ., ...... -.... '...., ~ ...... ,.. ...-:::-:" . , : " ...... , , . ~ -" . - : Page 20 - The Orion - Apr1l6:i988 , ""j'.Wt*1::a'~:ZilWl!!!l!_iK'L1_!:III_IIIlIII ____iIol""""_1U_1Ii:_!I:IO~lSiJ~"'i!II!:I"':U'III"rI/lillln-IIII11_IDSIIIi:iI_III'.aaa __.. _t..~ l~IT,}J Chapter 1 - Alternative Study Places - Page 1 ~~~n ht.)l~~1 t;;i;/j ;:~~t~~ ;yj Alternative Study Places " I .• ~ Story by Pat Giblin , " ' ~~1•• ~;-:_ ':'~.·,1~~" ',' Photography Todd Fitchette ". , '. Design Keith Mortensen , . Late night studies - Victor M. Gallegos, a graduate student In MUSic does his studies at Caffe Siena. ·Sometlmes I get here at Ever have trouble studying at very popular place. It serves home because of noisy roommates? mainly coffee, espresso, cappuc noon and stay to II at night: said Gallegos. '; " Is the atmosphere at the library cino, and tea. just too stale for serious cramming? Consie, a Caffe Siena employee Worry no more. Chico is filled with and Chico State health science ma there every day," said Gallegos. Though Babcock was studying alternative study places. jor, believes the cafe has the best Arik Lucas, an accounting ma at Cafe Max, a coffee house on the The old reliables such as the coffee in town. jor, claims he studies at Perche No corner of First and Salem streets, free speech area or the amphithea "This is also a great place to five times a week for at least one he prefers another study alterna- tive. ' ter by the physical science building study. People cOlIle here all the and a half hours a day. are always available, but are most time," said Consie. "It has as many distractions as "Baker's Dozen. That's the often used when weather permits. Victor Gallegos, a graduate the library but at least it's musical biggie. I go there at least five Other on· campus places include student, does all his studying at distractions," said Lucas. times a week," said Babcock. the BMU Garden or Sylvester's and claims to have written all his Erik Babcock, a Chico State He said that many times he Cafe-by-the·Creek only if one is term papers this semester at Caffe history student, would agree in has studied at the Baker's Dozen lucky enough to find a table. Siena. part with Lucas. without buying a single item. Caffe Siena on Broadway be "The atmosphere is really nice. "I tried to study there (at Perche "They're really lax," said tween First and Second streets is a They always have some type of No) once and I couldn't. It's too Babcock. laid-back jazz playing. I try to go loud," said Babcock. The Baker's Dozen is famous among students forits donuts and its quiet atmosphere. It's an al most sure thing that a student will be studying there, regardless of the time. Nasser Aboui, the owner of the Campus Cafe across the street frame CaITe Siena, believes his place is the most popular in the mornings. "It's because ofthc calfee. It's easier to keep them awake," said Aboul. ''We get about 20 to 30 stu dents a day, We sometimes get ". --:" J.~",., , professors who bring their stu dents and sit in the back," said Aboui. Though these aren't all the' alternatives for studying in ...... \ ... Chico, they are, however, the most popular for those desperate to escape from the constraints of a ..... ,. bedroom, the library, or room .)~f'· mates. r:" Quiet time - Lunch time un.der the flagpole Is where senior Dennis Ro quietly studies. The finance major likes to study outside especially when the weather Is good. TOday It's pretty nl.ce: ,_ .... .,. Chapter 1 • Alternative Study Places· Page 2 Time to eat - Relaxing on the lawn eating a Togo's sandwich Is Colleen Rex. The Junior has ambitions of becoming a probation officer: She enjoys taking her studies outside "when the weather Is nice: When it's time to relax - Roxanne Ratterman takes time out of her busy schedule to study at Hey Juans. The junior studying graphic design says, "I've been so swamped with school...l told myself 'just take one day to go out and have a beer. , • ..... ·"~,I:.';:t- :~.~:?~f:~}.' ;~\:::,L ... Studying for the big midterm - (I-r) Charlene Holtz, Kim Haas, and Marilyn Dempsey study for a Hematology midterm on the troll near Big Chico Creek. They like to study there because, "It's better than studying In the physical science building or Holt ... It's much quieter,' said Holtz. ," :--...... ~. ~ •• J,. ',-: ~ .... • ; ...... rI "I know you're too tired. after work to make yourself a good, healthy dinner. And you say you're not ready to put a second mortgage on the house for a meal. So, put the Ravioli-O's away, and head on down to OyVeyCafe TIRES \ for dinner." I i' ~ ,@&JU'® DffiJ fffi{lj}®DffiJ@~@ c ~ U@@@UO@(JfJ@ I l I * CHICO STUDENTS * FACULTY * One FREE mount and computer spin and balance wi student body card (no split rims) 2520 Dominic Dr. #C All Sizes and Brands 342-1621 Singles $15 to $25 Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Pairs $30 to $50 I Sets $60 to $100 \ ( , All prices include mounting, balance & tax. I • t. CONGRATULATIONS 1988/89 A.S. BOARD OF DIRECTORS II PRESIDENT • KRISTINA DOYLE VICE PRESIDENT • KEllY CRAIGHEAD VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE. JILL WALKER ACADEMIC AFFAIRS. BRANDON DELl'ORTO BUSINESS AFFAIRS. PETE WILSON COMMUNICATIONS. KIM BERRY COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. HEATHER BOWEN CULTURAL AFFAIRS. LAND B. WILSON MULTICULTURAL AND STUDENT AFFAIRS. GEORGE R. JEFFERSON PROGRAMS AND ORGANIZATIONS. PEGGY-SUE FORT STUDENT UNION AFFAIRS. STEVE GEORGE Stash Distributing Inc. Chico, CA ., :: t\·:., j : .ll .~ -i.,····... -,...... -- ...- .. -... ".. __ '_""''''- ., . ".' ., .. ,'" " ..... _, • T''' ".,.:..... ,..,.~;.... t .. ' ... U"___ III___ ::mZlt.licmm_iII~_lm1ifI2ACl2Aa.IrI_£lI_III_III._011I11I1\I=-aumlll ____ IIII'n .... •.. VlIlWlilllt.-z _____ •• n-n------_____ Page 23 - The OrIon - Aprll6, 1988 -JRTS filS Chico Speakers Go to Finals by Renee Rasmussen with polished speeches vic. likes his informative speech the Staff Writer Depending on how many best. The topic is leeches and speakers there are, placing high their medical value, a theory that Members from speech teams in an event allows a apeaker to is he:ld in higher medical scientific across the country are currently win a "leg," Three "legs" pel" event regard today than ever, explained traveling and preparing for the are necessary to qualify for the Schroeder. American Forensics Association's nationals. "It's a fun speech to give be national competition, which Some members say one strat cause it catehes people by sur starts Friday andends Monday in egy is to start a new school year prise," said Schroeder. "The fun· Peoria, Ill, with a polished speech. This niest reactions have been people Chico State's forensics team is gives an advantage in early com· screaming and gasping at the no exception. Five team members petitions over those who aren't as sight of my visual aid - a huge have worked since this time last prepared. four-foot leech." year researching, writing and Other members say that's a Janet McMillan, a former memorizing their speeches, in disadvantage because qualifying competitor and team coach, says hopes that they may prove to be early allows for less time in front the judges look for individual the best college speakers in the of judges. skills and how well a speech is nation. Whatever the theory, Chico written, as well as eye contact, The team has nearly 35 mem· State students plan to do well. body gestures, speed of voice and bers, yet only five completed the When Steve Schroeder joined topic. rigorous process of successfully the forensics team, he didn't "Unfortunately, often there's qualifying speeches by taking top imagine he would qualify more too much emphasis on topic," said awards at regional competitions speeches than the AFA would al McMillan. "Judges want unique that began in Septemoor. low him to compete with in the topics that haven't been done be There are three divisions in nationals tournament. fore. Topics like abortion have competitions representing skill Three years later, Schroeder, been saturated. I like to encour· level and experience: nOvice, jun· current team captain, is on his age students to go for current ior and open. way to nationals with six speeches events or new angles of old top MlkeSWIJeney/ThIJ Orton First·year spealters usually for six events. ics." Expert debaters - (Clockwise frome left) Ellen Solashche. Scott Walker. begin in the novice division. "I'm not the star of the team," There is a wide variety of Matthew Budman. William Fort and steve Schroeder have eamed the right to take part In a national forensics competition. Competition grows in thejun said Schroeder. "I just try to do my events, including informative, ior division, but it's the open best." competition where top speakers Of all his speeches, Schroeder see speech page 24 Up-N Atom Boasting New Music Scott Cornwell Musically the band is fairly feedback so far, and at every gig Arts and Lesure Editor tight and plays most of the songs there's this same group offive to strongly, keeping a strong steady 10 people that none of us know," There seems to be a new beat. said Ruiz. "We already seem to be trend happening in the Chico The members have only per- getting a good following." music scene. Rather than choos formed ahandfulofgigsasaunit, "We're not in any fraternity ing classic rock tunes, which have and sometimes this greenness or any clubs, and we don't pack dominated the area in the last showsthroughasthebeatslightly the places with our frienda, couple ofyears, the new bands are strays, but the members always they're just people Who've heard opting for more of an '80s sound. seem to get back in the groove by about us," added Steve Michel, UpoN Atom is no exception. the end of each song, and come up lead guitarist. Playing mostly danceable cover with a tight ending. One of the reasons may be songs by bands such as INXS, the One thing which is obvious Ruiz's ease of delivery. As he Smithereens and Love and Rock about Up·N Atom is its membel'B stands on the edge of the stlige, eta, the band is quickly building a are having a great time. Their armed with confidence, he sings reputation as a good-time band. constant clowning around on· and talks comfortably with the "We try to play good dance otage makes the performance audience as he coaxes them to get able songs the other bands interesting to watch as well as up, dance andjoinin on the band's around here don't pIny," said lead listen to. enthusiasm. vocalist Joe Ruiz. ·Our main goal is to make The band also boasts two The band does do this, and for sure the audience has a good strong soloists in Michel and the most part, does it well. time," said Luis Brandi, bass Chris Zachlod, sllXophone. Ruiz's voice sounds great on player. Michel has a heavy metal the majority of the songs, as it fits Also, instead of just playing style, influenced by Ronnie Man in well with the talking style of to the audience, the band really trose, played on a Gibson Leo delivery which hns become popu· tries to get the crowd involved in Paul. Hia quick leads have n reso lar in this decade. the music. Mting, almost tinny ring which The only time he runs into So far this seems to have ndds an interesting element to the trouble is when singing songs happened, with each of Upon band, but doeon't always fit. Phoro by Todd Rrch/Jffe/ThIJ Orlon which require more suntain, such Atom's gigs having good-aized Znchlod, who hns played with Nuclear Energy - Members of the band 'Up N Atom" toke a break from as Beatles cuta or "Suffragette turnouts, and two of these on the Sharks and the Bedrockers, is a practice session held In the basement of a small house. Clockwise from City" by David Bowie. On num WednCljday nighta at the Redden- UBCd alm06t exclusively as a solo sax player are Chris Zachlod; luis Brandl. Bass player; Paul Montgomery. bers like these his voice some b'I'ey IlI\d Blue Max. Keyboards; seated with glasses. TC on drums; gulla~st steve Michel; and upside down Is lead singer Joe Rull. times strains a little olTkey. "We've gotten really good see UP-N-ATOM on page 26 '", I, ',1,1,',' . ~ ... ' .... r II Page 24 - The Orion - April 6. 1988 •• Art Interpretating Fairy Tales memories of childhood. bachelor's degree in art this May, Like the honest pleasure that included in the exhibit "Les Trois came from lying in the unmowed Femmes" (The Three Women), a grass in the backyard, reading a piece she says was inspired by good book all day in the sun be Parisian life at the tum of the cause nothing else mattered, century, which is also by Tou Kopp's work reminds us of a few of louse-Latrec, her favorite lithog the finer things in life. rapher. Also widely featured in the Other works featured in the f exhibit are works by Patricia A. exhibit include a color aquatint by I Babcock, who teaches printmak former university student l ing, photography and drawing. Kathryn Suzanne, entitled One of the absolute highlights "Sistine Chapel," and "Summer's of the showing is "Lucifer and the Bloom,· a piece hy former student Legume." an exquisite color aqua I , \\'" . .; Sunanda Widel. ' •• ' -I tint that puts one in mind of the International artists Kathe t.'::;~::· . ", ..,' I,,"" princess and the pea tale. Kollwitz, Leticia Tarrago, and , .. Atop a cushion of no less than Beth Van Housen are also dis l 19 brightly colored pillows placed played. f; over a single legume (bean),asage The Turner Gallery, which is and regal black cat lies in Egyp located in the mezzanine of tian repose, watching al1 with his Laxson Auditorium, is open 11 ~ slits-for-eyes. a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday through Other Babcock works featured Friday, and during all Laxson .j; are "Kansas Monday" and "Cho Auditorium events. " \ ; I -- --- rus Line." The exhibit "Women Artists t.- stephanie Kls5Inaer/The Orlan Local artist Laura Grosch has Chico and Beyond· will continue a\ Celebrating women In art - ·Women Artists - Chico ond Beyond· Is displayed In the Turner Print Gallery. The several of her works featured in only until next Wednesday. above are examples of what can be seen through next Wednesday. this exhibit. Like much of her The Women's Council of the work, her "Iris on Bokhara" em State University, the organiza by Elizabeth Bowman of an obviously frazzled, naked This pony-tailed "Dorothy· is ploys the technique of cross tionin charge oft.he showing, is in StnffWriter woman. sitting on her tricycle at the base hatching to achieve the effect of its fourth year of existence. It Her hair is standing on end, of the proverbial yellow brick natural texture. holds annual conferences and 1\ Women have been ignored in and her arms are thrown out on road, which winds up into the cen Chico State student Jennifer publishes a directory of women's the art world historically, ex either side, perhaps to ward off ter of the piece, bringing the Turner, who will receive her organizations. 0 plains the placard posted in the the lightning that seems to be viewer's to the enchanted city of Turner Gallery in upstairs striking at her head. Oz at the top of the hills. The LllXBon Hall. The composition ofthis piece is symmet.ry in this work is extraor So, to celebrate the achieve purposely busy, so much so that it dinarily pleasing to the eye. J ments of women in conjunction almost seems to hum. Cleverly disguised in a grove of with the recent Women's History Accordingly, it successfully trees is that fierce-faced lion, who Month, the Turner Print Gallery conveys the panicky, wiId-cat-in apparently has not yet caught is presenting the exhibit "Women a-cage waves that rush over some sight of Toto. Tot.o is, indeed, on Artists --Chico and Beyond." people when they realize they are the"other side of the path, seem The exhibit features the work trapped. ingly a shadow on the earth, as he of several local artists, selected by Also featured are several barks up at the dark, swirling English Department Chair Carol striking works by Chico State art hurricane. Burr and Harriet Jardine, co teacher Jerril Dean Kopp. The Tinman is a pattern in the chairs of the Women's Council of Kopp works skillfully in a texture of the ground, here and the State University. number of different media, but there a pebble forming a button to The works of Chico State stu currently she finds herself work his.iacket. The Scarecrow's face is dent, Kuren Shields arc among ing most with handmade paper, immortalized in the side of a those displayed, which she likes to mold into or mountain. Shields, who received a merit ganic Hhapes, It isn't easy for most to recap award at the student art show in "Story Time," an aquatint ture childhood fancy and the way 1987, is working toward her etching that Kopp created in 1980, the young see fantastic images in bachelor of fine arts degree. is a characterization ofher daugh commonplace objects. Her intri!,ruing color woodcut, ter as Frank Baum's Dorothy. Itis It is even more difficult to ex "Sweet Bird ofYouth,"exprcssesa enough to make all Wizard ofOz press this to a largely adult audi "visual realization of the emotion fans squeal in delight. ence, but throughout Kopp's work, being trapped," Hidden cUIUlingly throughout she shows a love for and a kinship It depicts a jet-black raven the etching are other characters with children that seems to com Jerrll Kopp Is one of the artists featured In the Turner Gallery, This etching pecking a bloodied hole in the neck from the famed book. pel forth the long-buried happy Is an example of her work, Ills entitled "More Tales·, Speech '·."·.:L:.·'.· ···.'·;·.:.":,,·',.~'·.;';.z~il;2?:r""~,~c"",r{,,,.::IJ".(;'l~{t.'{"':;,,:;i(,o;;;;.''j,.'l)i!;;:::,~l~.~!,C,:\;:.';:i::'.[::.'.!::')::'~;"~:<:I\~S:;:!'.:{.~!,:?;'l't'.;;CJl~::r.:l'.'t.:1:.~'t'I:'=tl'=e~\'Ill.'l:,'ili"!l.Il\I=:;mlV~~.I'C'~.lri:S.'lil!tW;'".:t~l;.:':Y·;:!,X'.i:!~':I.'i continued from page 23 competition should be, It's com- "and I'd highly recommend it for then he has the opportunity to solid academia, he said. petitive, yet friendly. anyone going into business, law, share it with others. Matthew Budman and Ellen sales, communication analysis, Other skills learned include sales or marketing." "I'm built for forensics, and Salasche make up the rest of the radio speaking, poetry, drama, public Ilpeaking skills, a senso of For Scott Walker, a junior in forensics is built for me,· he said. group who will be traveling to IlIi- prose and speeches to entertain. belonging and school spirit, and speech communications, forensics "I can't thinlt of anything about it nois this week. Most of these speeches aro making friends as weHas improv- means technical research and I don't liko." All the members will return required to be seven to 1 0 minutes ing inter-personal communica- travel. Bill Fort, speech teamer and next week, hopefully having long, except for thosc called lim tion. "I've eaten at more school cafe- Lambda Chi Alpha member, feels placed high among the winners. ited preparation sJleeches, Those Students learn extensive re- terias thun you can imagine, forensics isn't just an event - it's "I love everything about foren- must be prepared on the spot. search skills and how to find evi- probably at more campus facill- a way of life. sics,· said Wallter, "but it's a lot McMillan feels thero arc many dence, use logic and develop ana- ties than everyonc I know com- Fort is proud ofthe team when easier to come home from a tour- benefits from being 011 the team. lytical skills. bined," said Walker. it competes nationally. Itdemon- nament where you've done great The most important aspect if:! "The forensics team is both fun Wal1ter likes to do technical strates that Chico isn't just a than from one where you've done ~:·!., gaining a good sense of what and academic,· said McMillan, research for his own knowledge; party school, but is also a place of lousy." 0 J -"iI t , ...-..- ••.•., ...... ~.p ...., .•• - , "~ ., ", '~'. ,'. ." , .- I, .... ':"'" • .' .... , ...... ,', -'"'''-''''''''' "', ...... I, -::==~~=~;=~~~~;;,;::=====:;;:;=;;;=;:~======:pag~J~:-- 'fI2e Orion - Aprl/6, 198~ ';"; \' :;: .. >:,'.:' ',;,'\;.;J .: ~: .... '.' . ,', ',' ... :.;...... LANbwlLSON 88-89 School Year , '.. INTERVIEWS HELD APRIL 18~22 For more information call895~701',,·,.',, . ,.... ' MlkeSWeeney/The Orion New kids on the block - Mountain Mike's Pizza Is slowly but surley Impressing pizza connoisseurs In Chico. Here Jaff Lawley. manager. takes the order of two customers. GYROS $1 OFF REG. $2.99 Crowded Pizza Market l\. delicious Greek sandwich made by Patrick Vaughan pizza. I've been told several times In addition to Mountain with selected meats and served on Staff Writer that it's better than W oodstocks ~ Mikes, Little Caesars, at 1000 W. fluffy pita bread V/ith fresh onions. Mountain Mike's has the ad Sacramento Ave., has made a Few events have shaken the vantage of breaking in as a mem dent in the pizza demand of many ______tomatoes and I aEXPIRES tangy 4·2(J·88 Tzatziki______sauce. _ world like the pizza wars pres ber of a corporate chain. "This is Chico State students. ently taking place in the formerly the 60th Mountain Mike's in Cali Since its inception in early 60 oz. oitchers of Bud $1.89 quiet town of Chico. fornia. Our location here hasn't November, Little' Ceasar's 'bas Happv Hour 3:30,6:30 only The Crusades, French Revolu quite opened up yet, but we're relied on extensive advertising _~------______.... tion and Civil War were all big in confident," Lawley stated. and attractive two-for-one offers their own rights, but these oc Lawley discounts any mention to rapidly become a pizza fixture curred long before the advent of of cutthroat competition between in Chico. two-for-one offers and guaranteed Mountain Mike's and the other Little Caesar manager Bill 30-minute delivery. local pizza places. Gibson said: "We're doing very :.! The recent entry of Mountain "Our competition is friendly. well, and I'm optomistic about our , future." Although the name may not be "This Is the 60th Mountain Mike's familiar to many, Little Caesar's has developed a national cam In California. Our location here paign that is spreading rapidly. hasn't quite opened up yet, but "We're the 2000th unit next month. We're opening up two-a we're confident." day nationwide," said Gibson. To many Chico State students, Manager Jeff Lawley Little Caesar's is attractive be cause of its buy-one-pizza, get Pizza parlors are nice, not like one-free offer. the swirl of existing pizza parlors McDonalds and Wendy's," he "It's a very successfill market has thrown Butte County pizza said. ingtool that seems to have caught fans into a pasta paradox un Mountain Mike's seems to rely on," said Gibson. precedented in the North Valley. on its quality of pizza rather than Chico State jwlior and self One may wonder if the local its convenience to appeal tcs the proclaimed "pizza guy" Dave market is large 'enough to contain local folk. It doesn't deli vcr like Montano said the pizza's pretty such a concentration of pizza. Woodstoclts, Pizons, Little good, hut the two-for-one offcrjust c,! Mountain Mike's is the new Caesar's or Domino's, but that confuses him. PLEASE BRING LD. TO BLOOD DRIVE. :t comer to tho area and soems to be doesn't seem to hinder true Moun "It's not that confusing, but I EAT A MEAL WITHIN FOUR HOURS l gradually establishing itsolf de tain Mike fans. , was drinking and watching Jeff l spite the competition in the area. Chico State senior Pat Ken Lebo miss countless jump shots I . BEFORE DONATING. I Located at 1722 Mangrove nedy said Mountain Mike's is the against Michigan; I just had a j Ave., Mountain Mike's manage l best pizza he's tasted. little trouble with the arithmetic." 'i ment feels it has what it takes to "I had it up in Tahoe and really One will have to step back a dec NORTH VALLEY ~ ~, make it through the pizza wars enjoyed it. I watched the Super ade or two and look in the history :!~5 COHASSH IWAO unscathed. Bowl up there and despite obvious books to see if and how the pizza CHiCU CAUFURNIA BLOOD CENTER ~ !llIi / I, t H If Page 26 - The Orlon- April 6. 1988 • Album Reviews; Satriani and Hamm Copies Innovative Music Released by Scott Cornwell Satriani plays all the guitar One ofthe things which s~ts guitar, Hamm pulls it ofTbeauti- Half OR Arts and Leisure Editor work, including bass, plus key- Satriani apart from other np- fully. boards and percu(lsion. Jeff ping guitar heroes, such as Yng- Most of the pieces are c\assi- These days a lot of top Campitelli handles the drum- wie Malmsteen, is he is not cally based, but Hamm also !notch musicians arc going virtu ming chores. afraid to slow down, play melodic crosse/! the borders offunk, blues I ally unnoticed because they ref 'rhe background is strictly lines or mix up his styles. and country. i usc to give in to commercialism. no-frills, just a backdrop for A slow, sweet melody some- One of the standouts is the I Fortunately for serious mu Satriani's innovative guitar times quickly turns into a buzz- cut "Country Music (A Night in sic listeners there ure some out- work. ing, fury of resonation, finally Hell)." At the beginning of the \ standing musicians who play in The first few songs have gut- culminating into a frenzy of fin- song a heckler asks the band to wrenching chords, which place Mler )'our (ir~IIO() copies fWIlI credible music without bending into the realm of the invincible the music on the border of heavy (Jill' re~1 HAI.F /, original, Ihe arc Top-40. metal. !'HICE. Ir )'011 n('ed copies, ),011 Relativity Records has re Because the drums hold a IIl'ed Kinlw·s. cently released a couple of in basic, stock beat and there are strumental albums by two musi no screaming vocals, it would be cians who ure undeniably at the unfair to place them in this top of their field. stereotype, however. A more apt l(inl(O's" One, by extraordinary gui title would be experimental hurd Creat co Dies. Creat people. tarist Joe Sutriani, is called rock. SurfiTlg with the Alien. The Sl.Iiriani IIlso pluYR a few other is a debut album by bmlsist songs with sensitive, almost I(inl«o's· Stuart Hamm called llariio Free classical picking, interwoven by Creat copies. Creat people. AlbcTTluth. smoothly played eledric leads. SaLrillni is just. beginning to One song, a boogie blues receive some of tlw ruc(Jgnition nUll1b,~r caJ1(~d "Saleh Boogie," ~(in~(oS$' f:~m; Great copies. Creat people. he t!1!!c;ervcs. Part of thl' l'I' i; .:; ,- ! ' ger rolls and sporadic tapping. play somet.hing good, something This album is not for every he can dance to - in short, coun one, but for those who are inter try music. ested in instrumental guitar wiz The bass starts ofT with a ards who dare to record what typical country beat, and quickly they like to play, this is a must. evolves into some incredible picking. Hamm's album is much mel Once again Hamm plays lower than Satriani's, and in licks which make it difficult to stead of the bass being an after believe they are coming from a thought pounding out the back bass guitar. ground, it is the feature instru As well as the incredible tal ment. ent of Hamm, Satriani also con Hamm plays rifTs which are tributes some very tasty guitar so quick it's hard to believe work on three cuts, and Allan they're played on a bass guitar. Holdsworth turns in an interest He also docs some amazing fin ing guitar solo. ger tapping usually reserved for The best way to describe the six-string guitars. music of this album would be to become widely publicized that he Satriani is extremely quick, Three of the cuts are played say it's classical guitar played on , is the man who taught Steve Vai and one of the most skilled gui by just Hamm and keyboardist a bass. It has to be heard to be , I how to play guitar. tarists to come around in some Scott Collard. One of these is believed. On this album (his second) time. He plays melodic, sustain Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata." Like Satriani's album, this he combines a multitude of ing guitar lines in place of the While it may seem strange is made for a specific audience. styles to come up with a final vocals and also fills in the holes to have the melody of a It's definitely not for fans of Top- product impossible to categorize. with finger-blistering leads. Beethoven piece played on bass 40 music. 0 i ,. UP-N-ATOM '.1 ••'."''' •• ~-,.. 'i!'"~I'I'*I' a"Hb=!\1ifJtAArSI~~~~w~m.~ All three are good musicians, As a whole, the band plays be too late. Because four of the six continued from page 23 and play their parts well, but oc- about 75 percent of its material members arc graduating in May, MON.·FR!. 10 AM-? PM ist. His solos are always strong, casionally it's too much and the extremely well, but since the Upon Atom will disband at the butlikeMichel's guitar, they don't sound becomes convoluted with members have only been playing close of this semester. always fit with the band's newer an over-abundance of featured together for about six months, the This Saturday the band will SAT. 10·6 • SUN. 12·5 style of music. sounds. other 25 percent still needs a little play at the Reddengrey. Until the Paul Montgomery, key- The final member of the band polishing. members go their separaic ways, boards, keeps a steady and me- is drummer T.C., who along with Unfortunately, by the time they intend to play and have as EAST AVE. AT ,COHASSET lodic backdrop, while also contrib- Zachlod, formerly played with the all the bugs are worked out., itmay much fun as they po~sibly cnn. 0 Next to Safeway & Mr. Steak uting solos. Sharlta. ··········'···"r .. .' .. ······,··· . - •• _1__ H'1I_ Page 27 - The Orion - April 6, 1988 Rock Junkie by Scott Cornwell Back in the early '50s song writers and pelformers were usually different people. It WI:\S fairly rare to find a writer who A SUMMER JOB BRIEF: performed his/her own material, or a performer who WI'ote his! • Make Ihe Iransilion into the business world selling her material. yellow page advertising (or your campus telephone " Now there are very few directory or (or other campus directories nationwide, performers ~n the n~tionallevel who don't write any oftheir own • Gain valuable expenenr.e in sales. markeling. material. However, the cover version is still a way to receive advertising, and public relalions, " airplay and avoid the headaches of writing new material. Personally my favorite groupsarethoso who do no cover Bongs • Earn an average 01 53100 in 11 weeks, , ....:. or very few of them. ,Banda like RliBh, ~(l Zeppelin, Pink • Train with 200 other college students working lor Floyd ll11d Yes.: Unfortunately these banda aren't receiving the University Directories, " amount ofairplay less original'ncts enjoy., ' . ,"', The're seem to be"thfeo baBic typCs of cover Bongs: those which Sign Up For On-Campus Interviews By , butcher the orijrinal, those which improve the original, and those April 20th : which generally just piss ofi'everyone involved, with the exception Student Employment Ollice of the performers of the new version. More often than not the first category leada directly into the third:, ' , . , ' rJUniversity Directories A few of these which immediately 'come'to mind are the collec IIIE UAnous lAACISI 1\181I9'EO OF CAMPIJS ImI'IiO'~ D'I1(CIClOII. tion of Beatles' songs rippedilpnrt by the Bee Gces and Peter A DM\IO'/(lf VI.lAGE f'\J81JSl ..1G COIlPOnAnOU Frampton in the movie Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club. p "U.,t~C,21~1~ Although these are very goodexampJes ofvery bad work, I think the worst I've ever heard was dono by a seldom remembered ,syntho-pop duo called Soft~Cell. This contribution was a medley of Jimi Hendrix songs. How a singer and synthesizer player, who don't even use dtinns or guitars, ever had the gall to attack Hendrix, I'll never understand. I'm just glad Jimi never had to go through the unpleasant experience of hearing this destructive INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE input. . REVENUE OFFICER POSTIONS Fortunately some of the worst covers are done on variety or ~ award shows, and never made permanent by the aid ofvinyJ. ~ A recent example of this was on the People's Choice Awards a I couple of weeks ago. It included a medley oflO ofthe top songs of all time. In this medley, Gladys Knight sang a brief portion of ~ The Sacramento District of the Internal Revenue Service is currently Lynyrd ~kynyrd's classic "Freebird." Please Gladys, don't ever do ~ seeking qualified candidates for Revenue Officer positions that will be that agrun. :,. available in early of mid summer. We are seeking both part-time student There are also songs which have been done ~o many times, by 1 so many bands, it's almost difficult to remember who wrote them J co-op, and full-time permanent employees. originally. ~ A classic example of this is "Johnny B. Good." Besides being I The Revenue Officer position is an ideal position if you prefer working recorded by over a dozen bands, just about every garage band fl' l outside the office, rather than sitting at a desk most of the day. You'll be around knows how to play this song. ; resposible for collecting W1paid taxes and assisting taxpayers in under A couple of weeks ago I heard a version of this song which (1t 11, first shocked me, then just made me laugh. Those spike and M ' standing and meeting their tax obligations. You'll receive comprehensive leathlJr Grandfather's of heavy metal known as Judas Priest have il classroom and field training in such diverse areas as Public Relations, given new meaning to the classic, timeless rock 'n' roll hit. "". Enforcement Procedures, Fraud Detection, Analysis of Financial State It opens with thunderous drums and screeching guitars, and , ments, Federal/State Law, and related subjects. Starting salary $13,513- then Rob Halford's unmistakable, fear-inducing scream takes !' $18,726 per year depending on qualifications, plus full civil service bene over. Hearing Halford screaming with his trademark snarl "go, go Johnny go" is almost too much to bear. ' fits, and rapid advancement to progressively more responsible duties. I thought the band, which according to Halford live heavy metal as well as play it, had reached the epitomy orthe strangest f1 '1'he Cooperative Education positions are a two yoar on-tho-joh world choice for a cover song with Joan Baez's beautiful ballad "Dia- ~ study program designed to provide candidates with qualifying experience monds and Rust," done over a decade ago on the album ironically p for federal employment after graduation. Applicants mllst be at least in titled Sin After Sin. (I their "junior" year of study. If interested, contact your campus Career In case you've never had the pleasure to hear that one, the band did not emulate Baez's version. . Development Coordinator for details, or the managers shown below. If we're lucky maybe. Halford and his men will reach even a little further with the next cover song they record. I can picture Full time permanent Revenue Officer positions may be applied for in the them pUlling a song out of an old musical like West Side Story or following manners: Mary Poppins.· , . Anyone who hEis seen these guys or heard their live album 1. College graduates with an overall 3.5 grade average may apply ·lrnoWR how they introduce songs. Halford takes centerstage, . leans over the audience, and in a low-menacing grow I, snarls out directly to the IRS for openings in early to mid summer; OR the title:,;:,:' .:< '.. ", <:. .'...... I thiWt, HwoUld begreat,tO hear H8Irord's gravel-throated . 2. Other interested applicants with a BAIBS degree (any major) or announcement of~nareeeil" o'r"A 'Spoooooll Fullof 8ugaaar." three years appropriate experience, must take a written test. For further Maybe even a Police Bong: "na Dooo Dooo Dooo; :Oa Paah Dash information regarding the test, please contact the nearest Federal Job In Daliaa11,~;'would DC perfect. .'.. . ..",': . .. .' .' " I'm not 6urcifthebniid~o~d 'doJusticC to the songs,b)ltjust' • formation Center. .heanng Halfordaiinouncethese numoors.would be worth the pric'ecifadrD.ission;O,·; : .. ', .•. . ::. ,', For further information on either type of position, please contact Richard ;.," ,'. ','f:'" >.j ..;'.~. ,~:, I ..... ': • .. •• ~ •. ' :;;,:, ,~:::,,:, Gurriere at 555 Rio Linda Ave., Suite F Chico, CA (916) 343-4013. .~.. . ..• l .. :.~, .•~< .. ~·.\ :>::;:','." :'.~".~. '~:';.:'. ~,,:: .,. . . ;.:' ,,:; ,:,'. ~.';;'.:' ;~';.;~ ';" ~,; :.'::: ::::, ;. .'~ ~:,,, " ~,~. ~'. ~ .:.:; '. .... '{ , \' ,., ' .. '-' .~,~ ..- . .. " "-"...... , , . r------i Now's the Time to Find : RENT 1 MOVIE & GET I FREE :1 !~~o~~G~~ Limit M-Th I' ~Ann!~p~e !~~hl~!!t~m ~,~!!,um~,.Whll,~, 1 of· . Staff Writer available apartments and houses, lease saves them a space and lets !J.l9110rt\l\ve (llw), 32) " expires 4-30-88 1'. each with their own special guide. the student choose the apartment 1 llexi 10 IJuryer 1Iul & I: Looking for an apartment or The housing office on campus he or she wants. ·.' L II house for the upcoming semester makes available a student apart- Both Peters and Jacobs said ------. can be a pain in the neck, so most ment guide and students may students look for apartments students may procrastinate until pick one up anytime. which are within walking dis· the laat minute to do the job. Jacobs said the housing office tance of campus, but laundry fa· But, as everyone knows, put- sends letters to all property own- cilities and dish washers are also . ting olTlooking for living arrange- ers around the Chico Stute area, high priorities on students'lists. ments can cause one to be left and if owners respond the office "Everyone wants a nice behind in the race to secure the lists the apartments and houses apartment for a reasonable ~~@D "perfect" house or apartment. free of charge. price," said Jacobs. According to Debbie Peters of The application process is The average price for a twc i~ 'ij Plaza Property Manugem(lnt of another step in securing an apart- bedroom apartment is $340, witr Chico, more students ar(l looking ment or house for next fall. studios ranging anywhere frorr. Now 11 as two locations! forapartmentsandhousesellrlier Peters said her agency ac- $190 to $240. Four bedroorr. Visit our Perry's Campus yogurt at this year than last year at this cepts applications anytime, but apartments average from $600 t.< G28 W. Sacramento (next to Rob's time. urges students to "do it now" so $700. In contrast, Sherrie Jacobs of rentals can be confirmed before Jacobs said the "big demand' Food & Liquor). Open 7 days llam-llpm the University Housing and Food next fall and deposits can be paid is for studios and two bedroom! [Jest selection of toppings and· Service, said the search for dwell· without hassle. because paople don't like to live ir lowest prices ings is "not much dilTerent" from Leases arc another consid- "such a dense atmosphere." IIle last year. eration when looking for a place to Although the universit) ~ ~.:-- ., -.-"" ~'~."~'~"7" ... ~~ ·~.~~"~·\7.. '~;·.'~::~ ~.:'~:,,~'.~,~,.~ "Students tend to look after live. housing office doesn't make room .' s'uy,TSmalJ".Yog··'urFG~'i,;;j';.'Free;i'{':' Easter or before the end of the Jacobs said most students, mate referrals, there is a bulletir ::" : , '. oj ,.'. ·I.~.' '., /'I!'" ", ":'/'\' ", "."L .,/.~ ,: 'jt ""/' f',' /. ,',' :.' 0" I semester,"shesaid. "Ourbuiletin because they go home for the board outside the office whicl with tl1is c,Oupo'n-one::l?,er. p~r4h,ase/, '" '" ' :: boards fill up in May and foot Bummer, look for academic year lists rooms-far-rent ads. ", ' Toppirigs'extia'" «",,:-:1' \;,:'>:,';':' ',:' traffic in the office greatly in- leases as opposed to calendar year "We try to guide students!;( creases." leases. the best of our ability," Jacob: \,i , •... "... , ... ~. 53~' •.• Qr?~d,yy, ay:;8~~f,6Q~:i:::;Z;0i{i(';~~fi':(';{;; The university housing Ilerv- Academic year leases, she said. 0 •.•. ; .•. , 620 \Iv .. ../aqam,eqto;A~e;".894~1265,:",::;,;" icc and many of the rental agen- said, gives the student the option '. ',.f; ,~,':~)~;.:~:!" '\;,/.' E~ 1~.1~;~::i;'::4~~Q]:~.~rX\'0:;t;i;{?/i;:.n')f;xv;;~),:;;; MILLER CLASS I L:f2. CALL...FLOYD MILLER \ /.:~j ~ /./1 "THE BLASS MAN" \ >~ r?f. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL ~~J~ * AUTO .. UUCX GLASS * 5HOWU DOOI5 OVER 19 VEARS EXPHIEf4CE * TUIINCL05UIU ,_•. ;,1=.' * WINDOW"MIUOIS 'LAU GLA55 \ ~ * VIKING INSULATING WIHOOWS * WINDOW .. DOOI 'CIlIH .. PAil ~"....u.~' ? t ~~II ( ~ 1\1 )~ ~ - ~ ~ - -, - IN CHICO SERVlrlG ALL BUllE COUNty 24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE PICK'UP & CEU'JERV FOR AUTO CLASS 744 CHERRY AT 81h ST 5999 FOSTER RD OPEN MOfl-FRI 8·5 CHICO CA 95928 PARADISE CA 95969 SAT 9·1PM -... ~ ...... - "\' ",' . i, r " ilia _.__ *I'D' ______III+IIIII. ______IIIlUlUlUl1'!le:llliilllIllOOIlI'lll ______WIlllIlftDl' _a:tI'IIII\lNiI11i... ,:g, .'llI'''~'A.__ r.a:lllt·-Page 29 - The Orion;' April 6, 1988 r HUNDREDS OF JUNIORS SWIMSUITS : III I" . , Beach Street is Back! I " Located in Sports Ltd. I I " I :' J 166 E, 2nd Street 894-1110 , ; How to run your owns ow 'Ille American Express' C;ml can piaI' a )llrflll); roll' \'il1ually :ul)where you )hop, frolll -II,/)a to '11lailand. \\lll'ther you're hurin); a 'I\' or a T-shirl. Sf) durin); colle);e and after, it's the pl'rfect way to pay fur jU.lt ahout el'l'l)lhln); rOli'll wan!. lIow to get the Caronoll', C()lIe~e is the first si);nof SuCCl~S. AIIII hecausc we helie'.'e in your potential, we've made it e:L~ier to gel the American Ex-press Card ri);lltnoll', \\hether you're a freshman, scnior or grad student. look into our nLW automatic approl'al offers, For !hliis, pick up all application on campus. Or call I-HOO-TI IE-CAlm ami ;Llk for a sludent application, 11lC American Express Card, Don't I.eave School Without It~'" ..• ~ 'RAVEl. REWED • II\EJMC£5 't- "" ,:.-. :.' .z t U Page 30 - The Orlan - April 6, 1988 R WI W awW*W*H 'm."..,. '._ .. If.I CA.~ENI)AR --...___ .... --- ...... aIIIi... -IIIIlO ..... --. --- 'liD -~ ...... __ ---- "4 Business Communicators meets In citizens and $1 students. Proceeds BMU 110 at 6 p.m. will benefit the Department of TODAY Music's scholarship fund. The Anthropology Forum will feature AprilB Dr. Edwin M. Bernbaum of U.C. Berkeley. His presentation on ------.._---- ... "Hidden Valleys of the Himalayas· , The Underground Tutoring Network will be at 4 p.m. In Ayers 120. For SATURDAY' The symphonic band will perform In 7 holds Its weekly resource-sharing more Information call 895-4608. the Harlen Adams theatre at 3 pm. group for Writing Center tutors and April 9 Tickets are $5 general. $4 senior t. others Interested In teaching writ Chico State's Amnesty International citizens and $2 for CSUC students. ing. Meet at LaSalle's at 5:30 p.m. chapl'er meets to plan for world ------wide human rights campaign. Butte 109 at 6 p.m. For more Information call 342-7083. MONDAY " \ . ", "Aprilll:: --- ...... z:::..: ." •.. ····e . --11 FRIDAY·' Promotion of the Health Clinic Day. Experts will be on hand to discuss April,S. the basics and the benefits of a --- --...... ,.:;..--_ .. , ' __-';';-41 regular excerslze program. Regular clinic services will Include blood pressure screening, computerized Former Soviet Ambassador and dietary and lifestyle inventories, nu Under Secretary to the United Symphonic Band to perform In tritional and health related counsel Nations Arkady Shevchenko will Harlem Adams theatre at 8: 15 pm. Ing and basic biofeedback training discuss "U.S.-Soviet Relations: A Tickets are $5 general, $4 senior for stress management. View from the Kremlin" In a public citizens, ane $2 CSUC students. Come develop your German lecture at 8 p.m. In Laxson Audito Physician Bruce Aiken and Sociol language skills and learn about the rium. Shevchenko knew all the Rus Last day for the spring plant sale at ogy professor Walt Schafer will give various German speaking countries sian leaders from Khrushchev to the University Farm. It will be held a lecture on "Mens' Type A Behav of Europe, with the German Con Gorbachev until his defection In from 9 am to 4 pm, ior, Love, and the Right Brain at versation Hour at 7 p.m. at the 1978. Time magazine called his noon In BMU 222. German House In Chico State's 1985 book, "Breaking with Konkow Hall. For more Information Moscow·, ·unforgettable reading.· Sam Julty, director of the Center for call 345-5958, Tickets are $5 for general admission Men's Studies at Berkely will discuss and $3 for s1udents and can be ob "Why Men's Studies?" at 7pm In The English Club presents a poetry tained by calling the University Box BM,U 222. reading by black students In Butte Office at 895-4325. The talk Is spon 103 at 7:30pm. Refreshments will be sored by the Chico State Associ served. ates. Nature Photography at Table Stakeout will be shown at 7 pm In The ornlmental horticulture unit at Mountain. The group leaves at the BMU Garden. Admission Is $1 the University Farm (Hegan Lane off 9am and returns at 4pm. The cost Is for students, $2 general. the Midway) will hold Its annual $13 for CSUC students, $15 general. spring and plant sale from noon to For more Information call 895-4011 . six pm. The International Association of Business Communicators wllltour The Bob Kennedy Big Band will Runyon Salzman PR Agency In perform at 2 p.m. at the Chico Elk's Sacramento and attend the IABC Lodge, located at 1705 Manzanita professional chapter luncheon In Ave. Kennedy's band features for Sacramento. You can stili attend mer Duke Ellington band trombonist The CSU, Chico Symphonic Band this tour, Call 89~~0861 for more In- Vince Prudente. The concertI will perform Rhapsody In Blue for Its formation, . dance Is sponsored by the Chico ~ i , Final Chamber Music Series Concert spring symphonic concert April 9 at } will be held In PAC 134 at 8:15 pm, Jazz Society with more Information 8:15 p.m. and April 10 at 3 p.m, In ! I l ,.;. :, The International AIIoclatlon cA Admission Is $4 general, $2.50 senior available at 342-8422 or 342-7631. Harlen Adams Theatre, llckets are ... ,<~ 'y ! ,:Irq _._,Jo/ ...... • ,.~ ""'_"',-,",- _- .-•••• -'.~ ~ •. ~ .... , •• ,_ .... ~ ...... ••.••• J.~ •• ~ • .- ," ,." •••• " .... ' •• ~ •• ~_ ". 1,,_ p f ,I, S5 general. $4 serlor citizens and Including used television and stereo high school students. and $2 CSU. gear. lights and stage props. The Chico students, Tickets can be pur NCCC performs from 8 p.m. to 12 chased at the University Box Office midnight every Friday night at the In Yuba Hall. For more details call corner of Aspen and Humboldt In 895-4032, Chico. Everyone Is welcome. For more Information call 865-9248. The Rainbow Coalition of the Sec ond Congressional District has regular meetings on the second and fourth Sunday of each month, "Fibers: An '88 Reflection,· Is the Meetings are open to the public, theme for the Chico Museum's i I J Meetings are held at 7 p,m. at 1307 newest exhibit. It opens Wednes 1 I Arcadian Ave" Chico. day and will run through April 24. " The exhibit Is really made up of i Unity In Paradise is hosting Paradise three different shows. each will III us artist Marsha Swagerty at the Uvlng trate an aspect of past. present Center of Truth. 958 Bille Road. The and future. show will remain on display Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m, to 4 p,m" through April 7. Sculpture and works on paper by Lynn Criswell will be fectured at the Butte College Coyote Gallery through April 8. An opening recep tion for the artist Is planned from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 9 at the gallery located In the campus library. The reception Is open to the public and regular gallery hours are ? 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through I i Friday. I: The ESPW will hold Its fifth annual Women's Leadership Retrect at Plumas Pines Resort. The theme of this year's retreat Is "Embracing Self-Worth. H The two-day event Is estimated at $45 per person and Five-time Grammy winner Ronnie Includes meals lodging and work Milsap will give two performances shops. For more Information con on May 26 at 7 p.m. and 9: 15 p.m. tact 895-5724. at the Sliver Dollar Fairgrounds. Tickets are now on sale Monday throuph Friday at the Sliver Dollar The College ot Communications Is Fairground office. Cost Is $19 for The Northern California Collective throwing an evening of parody and Dress Circle. $10 for Reserved Consciousness IS currently seeking Dancing which will be video taped Grandstand and $9 bleachers. Individual and collective kinetic art/ and shown at graduation. Come theater projects for upcoming as your favorite celebrity. It will be dates and presentations. The held on April 15 from 7pm to mid Student Evaluation of Faculty week NCCC Is also seeking donations of night. For tickets or Information call will be April 11-15. cash and art/theater equipment. 345-6197. ------, YOUR NAME : PHONE NO. I EVENT ______I I DESCRIPTION I I I DATE & TIME I ISSUE DATES TO : ------~ ~. , ' ...... • , ~ T .:, ... ' .. ' .. ~' :.f .. "'. ' . t U l' DON'T MISS CHICO'S SECOND ANNUAL Men's & Women's c sue STUDENTS! Divisions OTL TOURNAMENTH $ 15 enhy fee per learn (3 people) Irophles for wlnnels j~ SIERRA CENTRAL pluques for second &Ihhd place shills for sale $8.00 ltCREDIT UNION For mOle Info call: Sieve 896·172U Barry 894·5420 SAYS .J1 r¢'~~~~~ t t?~ i -To Monthly Checking Fees I ..I NO -To Per Check Charges -To Minimum Balance -To ATM Annual Fees -To ATM Transaction Fees AND YES To CONVENIENCE • 7 Chico ATM Locations II' If~'re affilic.tl!d with the INSTANT TELLER,'" STAR," and C1RRUSe ATM nrtworks. SPONSERED BY: 2 Chico Office Locations Betd Theta Pi GAME DAY: April 9,10 University Intramurals Downtown Almond Orchard PreservaHon Press 352 East 1st St. 2201 Pillsbury Rd. REGISTRATION: ApriI5,6,7&B Moore's Award Center Chico, 345·1182 Suite 0·3 Outside BMU 7up (3 blocks from campus) Chico, 891·4124 Sports LTD KNVR Radio Turlock School Districts CWCDDSTOCK'S P.O. 801 1105 (209)667-0632 CPIZZA r------·------·----~ Presents TURLOCK SCHOOL DISTRICTS NEED APPROXIMATELY 30 TEACHERS FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ~AtK1 ~----.------~ ~EON£SOA I\IDNESDAY APRIL 13, 1988 MJLTIPLE suaro::rs SPANISii BILII'GJAL/BIOJLTURA!. (K-6) MiI'nl pt\'iSICAL~ mGLISH BUSINESS S~EC!AL EDUCATION SPANISH OJUNSELIOO PSYClOt.CGIST Turlock is a growing cJ. ty of 35, 000 which is located along Highway 99 halfway between Sacramento and Fresno. It is the hare of California State University, Stanislaus. We offer above average salaries, exceptionally well behaved students, excellent ~rkirog CDnditions and very affordable housing. Turlock is a great place to live, teach and raise a family. We hire less than 10% of our teacher applicants, but loll have been very pleased with our graduates fran Chico State. Sign up now to reserve an interview tUre. FOR IIPPLICATlOOS & Itm:RVIEW RESERVATIONS PLEASE OJm'1\Cl' Education Placerent office First & Ivy Streets . california State University, O1ico Equal ~rtunity/Affirnative lIcr.iol1 ~loyer '~." ~ ".~ ... , ..... ~.~ ~ ' ~ ~ ...... , -... , . . ,- ...... -- ...... " ...... iii Sports Wrap by Vince Sherlock Even though football season is five months away, the squad is making headlines with recent coaching changes made over the past few weeks. First, Wildcat head coach Mike Bellotti announced freshman coach John Zgombic will join the varsity coach ing staff. Taking over the freshman team is former Wildcat player Randy Maday. In somewhat of a surprise move,' Nick Aliotti, the Wild cats' offensive coordinator and line coach for the past four years, announced he had taken the outside linebacker coaching job at Oregon University. Aliotti, who was the running back coach at Oregon State for four years, packed ~ his bags and left Chico last week. m Zgombic, who coached the freshman team for the last ~'i?) two years, played football and wrestled for the Wildcats .. ,··Y-:::,', iw for four years. He was named NCAC male Athlete-of·the· Mike Sweeney/ Tho Orion r1 Year his seniol' Season. He was also first team all·NCAC In the stretch - Freshman Kevin Carr beats out the throw to first base against Hayward State last weekend. The and honorable mention all-America in football, and a two· 'Cats next home game Is a doubleheader Saturday against arch rival UC Davis at noon, time conference wrestling champion. I Maday, who assisted defensive coordinator Gary r.4il Houser with the linebackers last year, was a defensive back for two seasons for the 'Cats. He earned all-NCAC Chico Slides To 15-18 ~ second team honors rus final year. by Steve Guertin State had lost five of its last six leading 3-1, the Pioneers 3i Staff Writer games, but started the weekend rapped out five hits in the fifth • • • off right by winning the serles inning, scoring five times and ' Tho Chico State baseball team opener 8-6. establishing a comfortable 8-1 Last week, Chico State's Athletic Director Don Milier has had a rather tough time trying In the first game of a double· cushion. .... iuiiioUnced the university will reinstate the men's fresh to shake a slump recently, but it header on Saturday, the 'Cats The 'Cats begin the second man basketball team. . showed signs of life this weekend matched their success of the day halfofNCAC play Friday when The freshman squad, which was part of the athletic when it took two of three games before, winning again by an 8-6 they travel to VC Davis. They program over five years ago, will be coached by graduate from Northern California Athletic margin. return home Saturday for a assistants Ryan Curry, Mike Mitchell and Alan Peterson. Conference rival Hayward State. Wildcat pitcher Dave Morrow doubleheader against the Ag All However, after a tough 4-3 non· got the complete game victory, gies. 0 three were members of the varsity squad this season conference loss to UC Berkeley scattering 11 hits. Following are the linescores and have used up their playing eligibility. " . Monday afternoon, the Wildcats Morrow didn't have it easy, against Hayward State: , First-year men's basketball Coach Prescott Smith said .. have now lost seven oftheir last 10 however, as the defense proved to he is very pleased theuniver,sity will once aguin have the games and need to put things to· be a nemesis throughout the day. First Game freshman team .." .' ., ., .,...... , gether soon if they arc to get back The Wildcats committed five er Hayward 101 011101- 6 10 0 "The addition will be a positive factOr. It provides an in the NCAC race. rors behind him, and only two of Chico St. 201lll 02x - 814 5 opportunity for young men who want to go to four-year Chico State, 15·18 overall, is Hayward's six runs were earned. Sexton, Webber (8) and Wilson; schools to compete in intercollegiate sports. " . currently 7-8 in league play, three Fortunately, the Wildcats Morrow and Sheehan. "It (the freshman squad) \;\'ill provide a system for play games behind conference leader made sure they had enough of- Home run: Murphy, C. ers todevelop into our style of play over the. fouryears Stanislaus State. Catching the fense to compenstate for their lack of team defense. The 'Cnts Doubles: Murphy, C; Miller, C; and reduce our dependence on recruiting junior college Warriors won't be any easy task, ., players,,, he said. ' , . ." . .' , and Wildcat head coach Dale Met· pounded out 14 hits in the game Devine, C; Hutler, C. calf knows it. and Bcored in every inning but Two or more hits: Murphy, C, . The team will be funded through proceeds from . , "We can't make any mistakes the second and seventh. 4x4; Miller, C, 3x5; Carr, C, 2x4; Smith's summer basketball camps. University andAsso the rest of the way," Metealf said, Center fielder Mike Murphy Muller, C, 2x4; Fontenot, H, 3x5; ciated Students' funding will not be requested at this time looking foward to meeting UC went a perfect 4x4, including a Peralez, H, 2x4. becariseeXisting sourCes, iil'e'ayiillable. . . . , Davis this weekend. ·We arc going double and a home run. Kevin The 1988-891lchedule williIlclude 12 to 15 games to have to win at least two out of Miller went 3x5 and drove in two against communttycoll~ges arid Northern Califol'wa three in every, series and will runs while Jim Devine added Second Game Atli1eiic,~~s>{:",.:" '''''' "'-:," '. ':';\:,i,,:: ' probably have to sweep two week· three RBI's. Hayward 021 051 0 - 915 1 end series'." Chico State may have had a <. ," :,\ Chico St. 0100010 - 252 :. '., :...... That may not be easy. Chico Beries sweep on its mind, but ,: ".t;, t '" • i :.,' . :,~ ';:: , ':" ~ ;', Listor and Murray; Moss, Fields (5) State hasn't shown it can win con Hayward State and pitcher sistently, but Metcalf at least Roger Lister had other idens. and Sexton, Shcehan (2). ':The'wil i 1" .,.;, ,/,:>':':'; , .. ,:i "I J ~'''', •• .i;;'~;~:~;"/;;)}i"iiii;I;·~/.{i\;/;':'~;'>;·;->i'::';":., Vacation Track Results 'Cats Win Only One Game In Northridge Tourney Lady Wildcats Win ••• by Bob Wright many impressive ~ J~ Ik-w=l am.tinm;rl he! by Jon DeBrincat Staff Writer turned in from the majority ofthe sea5ml wllming~m t1:l£ lm:l£ Staff Writer team. jump with a wllming m.atk 0[17· The Wildcat women's track Sylvia Aguirre sprinted a'Way 10. The Chico State softball team salvaged only one vic team snapped its losing streak from her competition. winning Wildcat Glory C-"""" jllaceC tory in six games at the CSU, Northridge tournament last Saturday at Sacramento in a the 1,500-meter ron by more than aeronrl with a jump of17JJ. ¢ triangular meet, beating UC held March 25 through 27, dropping its record to 13-16. two seconds. Her ti:;:nz of 4:48..3 FoIluwi.~ ar:r! th€ ~ wi.:wen Davis and Sacramento State by was just two seconrls orr the 11- fromChi.w~ The team's ene victory was a 3-0 decision over CSU, more than 30 points. year-old school record at Cffico Dominguez Hills. Freshman pitcher Jnlie Hunt went The victory improves the State. ..-.,. - 4.il7.9, (Marij"n the distance for her second victory of the season. team'srecord to 4-2 fortbeseason. Sue Hansen dmninated her Lmticnm, Gom... Gllllimd). Hunt allowed only two hits thronghout the five-in The lady 'Cats got ofl"to a good competition in the 5,000--maer lIlO-mE : GOOD MON~!~!~~~EDNESDAY : 1 2490 Fair St. lluyon,dmJl"",,·gul"I'"n.·'JldKrl"JldaI1/1prlCl""'''',,''' II • . CA IllOW menu Yuu Jl.1ylur Ihe 1\I~hl'f pricNt 1II1',tI ctdC\)~llIrl' only CI l1eo I NIl! good on lo-gu ordl'rs, 'Pl,;"),, tlr ",Jlh Any ()Oll't pr('rrlut/(lf\,d {ltll'r IL (916)______893-5050 couponbl'lrr"/JOI~S ______..1I ,j,.,.. • College Cleaners Joo Prox/T11O Or/on Look to kill - Chico Siale volley ball players Tom Meilon (left) and larry Foersler (right) attempl to block a spike agalnsl UC Berkoley. The volleyball club. which Is Iho oldest club sport on campus, sllll rema!c1s one of the most popular spectator sports. Volleyball Squad Wins by Bob Wright Berkeley, Santa Cruz, Menlo Col in Southern California tourna Staff Writer lege, Cal Poly and Santa Clara, all ments. of which are club teaml:!. "We give them good competi Men's volleyball has been a The popularity of the sport has tion, but the practice time is popular sport at Chico State for enabled the Wildcats to field two where we lOBe. Ability-wise, I the past 20 years and is the oldest teams, a varsity and ajunior var think we are very good. Everyone club sport at the university. sity. Six other league teams have gets up when they play us," Pllil The team competes in the enough people to field a JV team. lipl:! said. Northern California Club Volley" This year, Phillips was forced AB far as becoming /l school ball League, which consists of11 to hold tryouts and cut people. sponsored sport in the future, JFl({))WrE1f§ teams. Over the years, the men "We had about 20 people come Phillips is optimistic. have bumped, set and spiked out for the team this year, and I "No one really wants us to their way to very impressive fin cut it down to 12," he sBid. because the whole league is club. f(OJff ishes in league and non·league Despite the popularity of the However if the rest of the league Affre competition. sport, the team is not funded by went conference, then I'm sure This season has followed suit, the university. The members of there would be pressure for us to the Wildcats currently sitting in the team put up $100 each and follow suit," he said. IE V re 1fPf/ rdl rPJ Y; f third placo with an 8-6 (11-11 must rely on fundraisers and Phillips played for Chico State overall) record in the northern donations by spectators at the for the past five years, and took on part of the league, which, accord· games. coaching responsibility this year. Put a "PERK" ing to Coach Todd Phillips, is "We ask for $1 donations at our A 1986 Chico State graduate, stronger than the southern. home games," said Phillips. Phillips earned his teaching cre in someone's life with flowers In league competition, Fresno Even if the team qualifies for dentiallastyear. has this year's best record. the National Club Champion AB far as choosing his startcrs from The Wildcats fell in close ships, the team won't be able to go from weel[ to week, Phillips tries matches to UC Davis and Hum due to lack of funds, according to to give everyone equal playing boldt State twice. Phillips. time. Ron' San Francisco Even though they have lost, When the Wildcats play at "I don't have a set starting the 'Cats did not get blown out; in home, they definitely have the team, but Nick O'Malley, Dar fact, the Wildcats have not been home-court advantage, as they Brouman, Rob Delker and Larry Flowers beaten decisively all season, in UBually have a larger turnout Foerster seem to start the most," cluding games against Stanford, than the Wildcat football team he said. Chico's Favorite which is in Division I. does at its home games. The team does quite a few Against Humboldt, the match Traditionally, the team lacks things together, and as a result, Flower & Balloon went the distance to five games, experience, said Phillips. How· one person can motivate the team and when they took on Stanford, it ever, tilis year, eight team memo in any given game. went to four both times. bers have previous experience in The last game of the regular Store "We won 15·8, then they won Southern California. season for the teum will be Friday We specialize in party flowers 16-14, then Stanford won the next The team is only alloted four in Acker Gym against Sonoma two," said Phillips. hours of practice time /l week by State. From there, the 'Cats will and corsages The northern division of the the university, and that is what go to the league tournament in league cODflists of UC Davis, really hurts the squad. Davis in two weelrB. 116 Broadway Humboldt, Sonoma, Sacramento The lack of practice time Phillips is expecting the team 895-3116 and Chico, with the southern divi- shows when they take on the to do well and hopM the team will : . sion consisting of Fresno, larger Division I schools such as advance to the championship. () '------.-- " .....• - . - . - ...... ••...•.•...... •.•• I Page 36 - The Orion - April 6, 1988 Track Couple Juggles School by Donna Yates allows them to support one an Staff Writer other to continue onward and accomplish what they set out to The rigors of college is tough do. They usc their strengths in enough for most students, and different areas to improve weak being involved in athletics often nesses in others. adds to the strain. However, jug "Sonya helps me with the stud gling classes, track, a job and ies and mscipline and I push her marriage takes an exceptional on the physical aspects," said type of person. Dave, The Chico State men's and Looking over the Mardens' women's track team has two achievements, it does not seem members that fit this description like these two need much im to a "1'" - Dave and Sonya provement in track or scholastics. Marden. Dave is a two-time All-Ameri Dave and Sonya have almost can decathlote/sprinter in his everything in common except fourth year on the Wildcat track their age -and even that is close. team, Dave is a 24-year-old graduate AI though he has been a regu Rtudent, and Sonya, fannerly lar at the Chico track for four Sonya Saadnti, is 22 years old and years, he just recently put his In her last. year of undergraduate name in the record books. work. Dave set a new track record in Detibi Mo:-crd/Thf: O:;:::r'; They are both two very intense the decathlon with 7,250 points, life in the fast lane - $enJOT \.Vlldcat track stcr Sonya fOOrden tOk~ f~ in the 200-"-nster ~int m i.scerrt ieSlg.--8 and dedicalcd people. Not only to which also met the standards for action. Morden, a chemistry major. holds severol Chico State track recorrn.. one another, but to track and their the NCAA Division II National Htudies, while at the same time Competition. "I fell apart at the end; no such a constant work out schedule learned while h..ere, and it WES n': trying to achieve a high i('vei of H. just reU short or qualiJYing problem mentally or physically, is a keyfactorin thell-outs-LBnding: ) earned in the ciaE.6:rom:n.. competitiveness. for the Olympic trials which re Everything just has to go right at performances on the L-aciL Sonya said, "one oftbe mgg.:si. Having the same di.sposltions qwres 7,800 points. the right time," said Dave However, they are qmck to set part:; of my edu.cation a5 far ~ The school record holder in the the record straight as to where teachin~ me what rm c3Dabl.;; of family is definitely Sonya. credit for their ded.icaticm s.hould achieving wa5learmrl by par'"..:tc:. Sonya holds records in the go. pating in traJ:k - it tamW! m=, mo,~ 100·meter 01.8), 200-meter ""'Coach ((..any) Burleson de- then an}" books ffi" ~ ~ ca.-' (24.4), 400 relay and I-mile relay. setves if not all the credit, most of teach.'" She is in her fourth year on the it - he is a big kEy to the pro Si..ru!e they are marr.-ed. tb£! Chico women's track team and is grnm~'" said Da,,'"e, are independent and r"S"pansiliJe going to make her second appear Burleson, however, is quick to fOT all financial ohliEatlo:n.s ance at the NCAA Division n give the credit hack to the young Therefore, w pay far ccl1egE tlli Nationals. couple. "'Sonya and Dave have tion, their rent and ether bills, She qualified in the 400-meter achieved itt success, through hard they also work for a living. race with a time of55.1, which is dedication and Vo'oriL They were Since there are DDt €D:Clwdl her personal best. average athletes out of high hoW'S in the day to work full.. Coincidentally, both Sonya school and are great DfiW," he said. t:itne, they must. also rely on .stn- and Dave qualified for nationals He added, "When they got dent loans. on the same day. married they became a working When they're not o:moentr.ll. Proof of the MardeIlB' dedica unit and helped one another ing on getting themselvee in tion ro t.rack is when they both immensely." shApe, the Mnrdens warl!: on ga stuck out the suspended season in Although it seemB like when ting other """"Ie in sbBpe. Thr, 1985 when the university decided ever you look out on the track you are emplDycd at Sports Mcdici= not to have the program. are sure to see the M.ard.en couple as peJ:SOnl!! t:raine!s. and Sonya They continued to do strenu working out. they do leave to at works at Sports LTD. ous workouts just as if they were tend daE.Se5. In fact, they are To the Mardens, Um:kiE_ going to compete each week. almost as intense aOOut their they fill_ free time with-at In 1986, the two came out and studies as they are about track.. least during the regular sea"."3ll. put all their hard work to the test Dave, now a grruiuate student. In the off""""'n. n""".;;psrnls Rnd passed. graduated In.st year cum laude a lot or his extra time assiEting Sonya, who was a sophomore, while Sonya will grnduate sum athleleo .t the high school l".",j broke her first school record in the laude with about a 3.7 G.P.A. in track. 200-mcter race, and Dave had an They both are exeercise physi· Since these two m-e.so bw;y it excellent. season finishing fifth at ology majors with minors in is a wnnderthi:yeven metale an nationals. chemistry. other. but fate was on lbei:r side... "All the hard work finally relt The couple baB been accepted They brul the """'" rma1imly like it WOB paying off," said Dave. to medical school at Cal Poly class. The Mardcns' success in lTack Pomona next. f.all. Acamlingto O""""hl> I, tition later this spring. After the Milk Cup, which is to hear the scheduled for May 1 at Stanford University, the two teams will be latest jokes." reduced from 32 to 24 players. These 24 will continue to train for regiunal competitions. Both California squads will compete in the Nike 'l'ournament in Portland May 14-15, and the Milk Cup winner will participate 1 the following weekend in the i PCIT tourney which is also held in I j Portland. The two Chico players will train for three consecutive week r ends with the state team begin ning April 9. 0 'r. Track I'WlJm"I!Mlfll'M"'WWI!M l- continued from page 34 I In the steeplechase event, )()u mhs hl'r sp:II"klillg ~, . Chris Markey demonstrated his t' Sl'll~l' ()r hU1l1< )r. Shl' missl's tremendous endurance, as he fin ~'()u :tlltl ~our jokes. EI'l'1l (hl' ished in first place with a time of " h:ld Olll·S. 'l'II;u\ Oill' good 9:32.8. rl':I~()1l (0 call II )Ilg di~(:llll'l'. Another impressive performer :\'i'lll:ll.ollg 1JiSI:lIll'l' Sl'rl'icl' who has been very consistent i.~ :111<)1 her gl)( )d 1'L':t." Ill. 1k· throughout the year was Reggie C;llI~l' il CIl.'IS il'ss Ih:tll rou SnOWden. He was able to win the (hillk II) hl':lr yllllr gr:IIl~1 llO-hurdles event in a time of Ill< >lhl'r S(:Ir! (() "i"~Il' Jw. 14.9 li)rl' \'()lIl'\'l'Il':~('~;) !Ill' Chico Stnte has four meets to Iilll'. " prepare for the NCAC conference plIll~'h SI) \\,hl'lll'\'L'r \'I HI mis~ finals, which take place May 4-7. hl'r bllgh(l'r, hring'a ~Illik This Saturday, the Wildcat () Ill'r 1:lcl' \\'i( lkach tracksters will travel to Fresno to h AmI compete in the Fresno Bee Olil alld 100ICh SO 111 l'Ollt· : Games. 0 Following are Chico State men's 1I' you'd Ii kl' (() kll()\\' mlJl'l' winners: :th'( 11I( xmT PI'! )dlll'(s alld Javelin - Greg Zunino; 56.6l. Sl'I'\'it'l',~,lilil' (ill' XIKI' CII'lI, 1,600 Relay - .JelT Chimieniti, c:i1ll1s:u 1HOO 222·1):101). Dave Snwyerr, Chelsye Jenkins,Mike Wells; 321.1. Ii,OOO meter - Roger Dix' 1516.2. ' High Jump - Brian Barton; 6-6_ -- High Hurdles - Reggie Snow --- den; 14.9. 400 Relay - Terrence West --- Tunji Adebayo, Chelsye Jenkins, Jeff - Chimieniti; 41.8. AT&T Steeplechase - Chris Markey; 932.8. The right choice. Long Jump - Brian Crowston' 22-2. ' Page 38 - The Orlan - Aprll6. 1988 II tlJarlenes 13rida{ and ~orma{Sa{on .9l.fter 5 'Forma! 'Dresses (916) 894-3306 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 175 Cohasset Rd Wed. 10-7:30 Chico, Ca. 95926 Sat. 10-5:00 i!! letters papers thesis letters papers thesis letters papers CD ~ ~ Q m o ~ Q U j ~ om ~ ~ Q o Q WORD PROCESSING STANDINGS Softball -$10 RESU~E_S~_E~ SPORTS CALENDAR NCAC OVERALL Games through April 12 7 3 19 12 7 3 16 14 119 BROADWAY 217 UPSTAIRS Baseball: 5 5 19 24] April 9 5 5 13 15 u Chico vs. UC Davis Noon 4 6 14 8 EXPIRES 4-20-88 343-1774 a 2 8 5 2ll u April 12 ~ m !!! letlers papers theSIS 1"lters papers thesis letters papers;;! Chico VB. CSU Sacramento 2:00 p.m. Top five ~ baiting averages through March 2D Softball: April 12 .391 Chico at CSU Stanislaus 1:30 p.m. .373 .3tlO Track: J!75 April 9 25il CASH FOR Chico at Fresno Bee Games 9:00 am. Baseball Men's Volleyball: AprilS NCAC OVER,4LL RECORDS p.m. Chico VB. Sonoma State 7:30 10 17 8 22 12 B 7 14 l~ WE BUY, SELL, & TRADE CD.s, 1'rivia Question: , 17 Ie USED RECORDS AND CASSETIES 7 S 15 IS Which player grounded iow the fewest dOllble 5 HI 9 2t' 226 BROADWAY "UPSTAIRS" 895-8196 plays last year in the National League? Last Top five ov.e:raU hatting Week's Answer: Jim Gentile (1961), Jim averages through Ms.rrc.h 2'7 Northrup (1968) and Frank Robinson (1970) are the only baseball players w hit grand slams in two consecutive innings. ;. To our Sig dates Bill lind Oho· Duy Camp: Counselors, Riding '1'0 my DZ queen mother nnd Danelle - Vou ure the greutest MOVJNG'! HELP Director, Waterfront Director Snfllris 11m quite an adven· the ro~e: Do Yf,U really think 8i~ter in the whole world. WANTED (WSI, Canoe / Fish) : Expcr. trure and this one will be no we crill live together one 1II0re Thanks for a great vacation. I NOBODY DOES teaching children. Excellent exception. Two Setas, two month without someone I)('inl: love you! (UFGAOM!l Viviun ALASKA SUMMER El'tl· HOUSES driving record. Min. age 20. Sill'S, a wilder foursome hlld murdered? No lIIore child PLOYMENT •• FISHEIUES Orindn, CA 415·283·3795. never been. Doubling will be ubuBe. ,Jill· we nrc not a day HErrER Eam $600+/wcek in cannery, outrageouH as we lead the 7,1'A cnre center. J(C(!P YOllr shorts '1'0 my rllmlllie~ Karin, Vivinn. $8,000.$12,000+ for two Safari bash. Michelle und on girls or the shndeR 1:0 IIJl for und Hobin. 'l'hankR RO much HENTAL months on fishing vessel. Over CRUISE SnIPS NOW HIR· Shannon. all to ~ce! Yipes! Yipes! Don't for makinl: Hpring break HO fun. 8,000 openings. 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Gold bracelet lost in BASE CAMP BIKE SHOP LEASE. LOW RENT, QllET 6.1050 Columbus Avo ...... :...... 4-pio. Happy Birthday the Physical Education build· Wanted· Bicycle mechanic for NIEGHBORHOOD. CALL 7.1070 COlumDu.Av ...... 5-pl .. to the youngest of the ing at csue. Lost 4/5/88. Spring/Summer in beautiful KENT AT 343·3909, 8.1110 W.Sacramonto Av ...... 7 uM' Sentimental value, Reward. Lake Tahoe. Send resume to : bunchll never Please call Lainie at 894·7781. Base Camp, Box 1864, Tahoe • • • 9.406 WoInut ...... 4-p1U thought we would see . . . City, CA, 95730. Ask for David 10.728 'N. Socramonlo Avo ...... 5-p,.. our baby grow up! Girls and Guys interested in SKIPPY •• Hey dude! Glad to . . . joining co·ed local scouting Happy be back with my two room· COUNSELORS/COOKS ,"'~Q6 --. fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. ~ mates. You had better be , For More .' needed to work at Jameson Write to Mike at 1325 Nord ~ .. J prepnred for u wild and Ranch Camp. Private, coed, ~ Information Call: 11111. .... ~ ~ College 21st wacky next few months. Sec summer resident camp in I ya .. Good luck in Los Property Management Birthday Baby, Southern Sierras. Camp dates T , . Angelen, sec ya when you get c..c...., .. ..,1 (916) 893-4709 6113 • 8/28. Need mature FOR SALE ~~ -,.. " -WC buck!!! people with skills in any of the , OUl"", \.OC.lttd At 930 c,,1umu.. A"". 11 I I' .. K.. following areas: WSI, ALS, Cycle wear: Vigorelli;jerseyllg horsemanship, vault.ing, rock· shortsllg Desente; jersey/md. climbing and crafts. Contact AERO; shorts/md new and Bonnin Saito, Student Em· cheap. Also Dynastor Course ployment, 895·5256 to sign up Slalom, 200 cm, wllook HP99 • for March 11 on· campus inter· $175. 345·2757· Laum. view, PERSONALS To my secret admirer· I didn't Summer help wanted at Lake Pam Gowman • "What up Sore Feet· Are you the stupid get a chance to thank you for Shasta resort. Positions avail· Cuz?" Just Borne more unfor· person who left your bike un· brightening up my St, able in restaurant, bar, store, gettable times, thnnks for PUZZLE SOLUTION locked outside a popular bar Patrick's Day. Thank you, marina. Also positions as res· standing by me durinf them! Thursday night? I may be the Tnmi taurant nnd store mnnngcrs. C·ya at Chili's. Christine Vi· drunk who "accidently" ac· Send resume to P.O. Box 4205, erra and carries Camino· had quired your bike! Where did Redding, CA, 96099. . . . n blast, lets make sure it al· you leave it, and what docs it DZ Brenda· road tripping was wnys last! L I ,j , " t , 1 •• 1 , t • t, , , , t • , , , , , t t t , t • t t • , -a , ". 1 , t 'ii" , ,','to, ,' •• , ft. ' •• ; ,.j ••• ; j j;, j •• i I ••••••• ; •• ,. :.,; •• , ,',. i ~ ., ...... ". . . , " J HURSDAY SPECIAL I I 7I Order a 12" medium pepperoni of sausage pizza, smothered with J extra cheese for only $5.00 including tax. Order one or order many. NO LIMIT. " j ® Offer good Thursdays only for a limited time. No additions, substitu tions or deletions. Offer may end with no advance notice. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. West Chico Domino's (CSUC) Pizza Delivers® 891·5888 Free East Chico Our drivers carry less than $20.00 984 East Ave. in "The Schoolyard" Limited delivery area © 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 894·0600