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Student Grievance Committee: " I A- plac'e to turn to for help by Lisu Ciulik student/faculty disputes; , a lot of students don't realize they Current Grievances Grievance Hearing have the right to remain silent or get a One current problem the S.G.S. is Almost every student has had a If a student files a grievance and lawyer." ' handling is the WEST test procedures. complaint about the university ora gets as far as a hearing, this is what There are two different punishments "We are protesting the procedures teacher, but few do anything about it. , happens. , for arrest: the criminal process or the they used to put the test into ef­ Even fewer are aware that something The S.G.S. first tries to exhaust all university process. Many students fect, "says ehalich. can be done. There is An organization informal methods. If the student filed don't know the alternatives; they The S.G.S. feels there are too many on campus that will help. This is the against a teacher, the S.G.S. would don't know which punishment would unanswered questions about the Student Grievance Service (S.G.S.), a first try to talk with the teacher, be more severe. "We want students to WEST test. According to Jim Garza. a program under the direction of the department head and dean' of the know their choices so they can make ,S.G.S. intern, there was no fee waiver, Community L~gal Information Center college. If that doesn't resolve the an informed decision, not one made out not enough notification and students (CLIC)., problem, then a formal grievance of fear," says ehalich. were worried about preparing for the According to Melinda Chalich, co- hearing would be held. This hearing If a student is curious about student WEST. "There wasn't enough time to director of S.G.S., the center is set up consists of three students and three rights and responsibilities, a copy may get ready for it," says Garza. He feels to deal with any issues that affect tenured faculty members all of whom be obtained in KendallllO, according to , it shouldn~t apply to people under the , ~ students at the university. are picked at random. This committee the university. current catalog. because no one knew , '''There's a problem with students hears both sides of the grievance and , (cont. on pnge 18) not knowing their rights, and not then makes' a recommendation " knowing we're here," she said. (written report) to Gerald Stairs, vice-' I The S.G.S. is an AS-funded president of academic affairs. Stairs '/ organization and yet less than one ' makes the final decision. If a student is I percent of the student body reports dissatisfied with the decision, an their grievances, according to a 1977- appeal can be made to the president : ~' 78 study. ' " who would have the final decision. What is a grievance? According to a . The S.G.S. is looking for an, alter- ", j S.G .~. pamphlet, a grievance means "a native method to the hearings. "so the written complaint by a student arising final decision is not up to the president from an official action taken on behalf or vice-president." says Chalich. ' ofCSU. Chico by one or more members Student Rights

of the faculty, administration, or stUff The S.G.S . .is currently trying to put .. J"' 'which adversely affects the student, together a' Statement of Student , and which is either unreasonable' or '. Rights to "inform students of various v not specificaily authorized.'," ",", ,', ' alternative!j"ari,d.'procedure!1_8 ailable" ; .. According to Chalich. the S.G.S. , ,to: students who' rire arre~-c~oil i takes care of anything from financial campus,"accordingt,oChalich. "Ifi , .. aid ' problems. to ,'residency 'and" ",arrested in the bookstore, foi' ,example. Chico's gentle Ben, ' Where shining shoes make the man , by Sue Burnett , "That's real good, Benjamin," said a biggest problem with his job, but that popcorn?" asked Ben. "They "ldon:t do rubber tennis shoes, they patient customer who leaned against working with Chico folks is his biggest make it every day next door, it stink like mad. You can put those the doorjam catching the afternoon pleasure. irritates me because it gives me one things in the washing machine and sun. He was waiting for Ben to put the "The attitude of people in this town heck of an appetite." hang'emtodryinthesurl." final shine on his shoes at the end of was one I was raised with, but got Ben was referring to his missing Aside from rubber tennies, Shoe the day. It was a busy one for Ben, away from as 1 got older," he said. teeth. which prevent him from in­ Shine Master Benjamin F. Smith Jr. who balanced out his last hour shining "People in this city have real manners, dulging in such sinful pleasures as hasn't seen a flair of shoes he can't do. shoes. occassionally poking his head they make me like what I'm doing," popcorn. He knocked his teeth out at His many patrons know that. and' out from his stand to view the action Ben was recently raised to celebrity an Oakland A's baseball game "trying frequently pass by Ben's Shine Parlor and interviewing with "one of the status when Governor Jerry Brown , to catch a home run ball. Four or five next to LaSalle's, Restaurant to drop school kids." found time to get his shoes shined of us collided and my teeth went one off their shoes and say hello. ' "Hi Marianne. I said your name so it when he stopped in Chico two weeks way Dnd my body went another,'" Ben would be on tape. "I'm being in- ago. laughed. ....- terviewedl" Ben. said to a passing Ben said Brown drove up "in a Ben's easy manner and friendly friend. " regular old car" and shook Ben's hand attitude help light up the spirit of the It's only been three months since Ben on the way in to LaSalle's. "I met one block, creating B happy, casual moved to Chico and took over the shoe of his security officers," Ben said. strolling grounds. "I love people," Ben shine stand, The last time he shined "and shined his shoes while I waited said ... Young or old, you name it." shoes was in 1948 out of high school for Brown." "If customers didn't come here to "formy school money." "Brown was no different," said Ben, keep me busy, I wouldn't be here. "I forgot how to do this," he said. "1 but quickly added, "It was an honor Good customers depend on what kind had to get back in the groove. I doing his shoes. I mean. But I knew he of work you do," Ben explained. discovered some hidden muscles," he was coming. I was waitin' for him." A customer arrived. inquiring about added. pointing to his upper arms. "I'm a Democrat," he emphasized. his shoes and Ben hurriedly began Ben has quickly fit in with the many "and.I always have been. I support working. "I can't work and run my businesses lining the Broadway block. Brown and everything he's doing." mouth too," he complained, as he " continued to talk about his love for ;~ His cork board is. crowded with more Ben seems to prefer socializing with " , than 70 business cards and Ben makes the customers who keep coming back, jazz and and dance. "Do you know :1 a determined effort to remember the however. Eureka is the nearest shoe where 1 can take a dance class?" he names of all-his customers. "I don't shinestandoutsideofChico.!lccording asked. know why it's, so hard for me to to Ben, so people who believe in When questioned as to why he remember," he said as· he greeted maintaining spiffy shoes get a chance thought he was so famous in town, another passing customer. to know Ben. Ben shyly said, "It must be the work I do, it's nothin' about me." I Recalling names may be Ben's "I know what time it !s. do you smell I\ F.Smith,Jr.

..... ' I J November election,s on the way §'!~t~.~,~9.e .propositio,ns :an. analysis 29,1982 - farmers to conserve water. The The state Water Resourses Control reservoir can be filled. This article is the first of a two·part proposal contains an introductory Board will oversee underdeveloped G R 0 U N D W ATE R series examining five of the policy and four sub·divisions. water to see it is not abused. MANAGEMENT: This section would propositions appearing on the Nov. WATER CONSERVATION: This NEW MELONES RESERVOIR: establish pumping controls on ballot. se~tion states agencies dealing with This section would restrict the filling groundwater in the eastern t\i~d On Nov. 2, California voters will face' southern portions of the San J("".juin 15 statewide propositions which fall Valley into three categories of five measures ARGUMENTS FOR: The each. proponents claim t'his measure will end The first five measures deal with Next week's article will examine Proposition 14, the wasteful use of water and provide bond.issues.The middle five deal with Reapportionment Commission and Proposition 15 which economic incentives for farmers and, constitutional amendments proposed addresses Handgun Registration and Control. water agencies to conserve. by the Legislature. The last five deal It will establish a fair pricing with highly controversial initiatives system, eliminate subsidies for big including gun control and the nuclear users and end overpumping of un- freeze. " derground supplies in some parts of Proposition 11 would require every large amounts of water are required to' of the reservoir behind the New the state, they say. ' empty beer. malt. liquor, ale, mineral develop conservation programs. Water Melones Dam on the Stanislaus River. ARGUMENTS AGAINST: water, soda ·.vater and soft drink may not be transferred until the state The restrictions would be made Proponents predict water rates and container he redeemable for at least Water Resources Control Board possible by charging minimum prices food costs will go up due to increased five cents. determines a conservation program is for water from the reservoir and costs to farmers and warn that Retailers would be required to pay working. requiring the federal government to passage of the measure will lead to the refund for products they sell, while STREAM PROTECTION: This obtain contracts for 75 percent of the years of costly litigation and create a being paid a 20 p(.rcent handling fee by section protects streams and lakes. water from the project before the new bureaucracy. wholesalers and hottlers. ARGUMENTS' FOR: Californians Against Waste predict this proposition would clean up the state by eliminating 80 percent of contailler litter and would greatly reduce the $100 million a year now spent to clean up litter. ARGUMENT AGAINST: Op­ Bank ofAmerica ponents claim Propositon 11 will raise beer and soft-drink prices as much as $1.44 a case, destroy existing recycling programs and create sanitation Career Interviews problems in food stores. It will also eliminate jobs in manufacturing­ plants,' according to literature op­ posing the bill. The 20 percent handling fee, it says, would add $110 million a year to the California beverage bill. PROPOSITION 12: BILATERAL NUCLEAR WEAPONS FREEZE This proposition employs a section of the U.S. Constitution which allows people to express their views through petitioning their govermment. It is designed to pressure the U.S. government to cease development of f' \ nuclear weapons designed for military purposes. If the proposition is adopted, the state government is required to send a " ' letter to the president, the secretary of ~ state and all members of Congress before the end of 1982. The letter will state California support of the Bilateral Freeze. ARGUMENTS FOR: Proponents say the nuclear freeze proposition is designed as a first step in preventing a nuclear holocaust. It calls for both the: U.S. and the USSR to make a verifiable agreement to cease further testing, production and installation of , nuclear weapons. They claim the U.S. has 30,000 Is there a place for you nuclear weapons and the ,Soviets 20,000 - more than enough to destroy in our new world ofb3nking? each other. ' ARGUMENTS AGAINST: Op­ Bank of America is conducting career interviews ponents of Proposition 12 say the for Chico State undergraduate students on freeze could undercut the bargaining position of the U.S .. while maintaining Friday, October 15. See your' school placement the current Soviet nuclear-arms ad­ office for more information about a career at vantage over'the United States. The Soviets have refused to allow on-site Bank of America. ' inspection of their facilities and that lVOuld be the only way to guarantee that a freeze is not being violated, they say. PROPOSITION 13: WATER CON­ BANKOFAMERI~ m SERVATION An Equal Opportunity Employer This measure, sponsored.' by en­ vironmentalists, is designed to force <0 BANK OF AMERICA NTIISA 1982 • MEMBER FDIC

• I

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AD GOOD THROUGH THRU OCT. 18. '1982 --Page.a. .:", . isbarr Editor Dougla. Murphy Mlnlglng Editor Jocoy Khoyal Advertl"ng Mln.gor DR. THOMPSON) IT~ Chrl. LapIn O."gn Ol,eclor A ;\11 RAe L£.'"! THE Kimberly Jamos BUlln.1I M.n.ger Lis' Spellmon TRIBE 15 5AVED!!! Editors Bill HaYlo·.p",tJ Ksron Mathowl··pholo LaurS 5avldont--nflW5 Isabella SfI(Os-f1n(Ortalnment Cafoly" Sinatro··copy ThoU: TanneraocoPY Reporto,. V'c.' Albright John H.nlay Diana AskelJ Clndl Hoyos Sue Darnott VlkklOlllek Pam Oole W, LRusso1/ lIS8 C/ullk Mlchao' SC3nneil Dave Col:;on Joan Sc/sorok Linda Davidson 'Julio Stoffos Jim Domonlghlnl Gene Slory qobln Ed~D,ds Lorraine Urban Dan Ene/seD Shelley Von Berg Erin /=iecMnor

Pholographe,. Neal Bordenave Gregg Harr/sson Douglas Frl..,/t:o Dovo Schell

Arfl'.rI','ng SalOl Karon BfJerfJl~"!' LfUI Kimberling Leslie mase Tcrtl Nelson Dillie Colso" Matt Owen

Marh OeMlHJ JacAio Saba " MjJflsuSDn Trout ·11., Advertiling Doslgn Karyn.1nn Was; Elloll Kurtz Suzie Fulton Ginny Lams , Andy Holbroolf Sheila Sm811wood . ~ Tonv Kosov/ch Dana Whittalfor les;/e Kuhn

Edilorl:J1 Dollgn Tom B/odQor Patrlell 0 'Connell Bob Ford John Richards :r. ftlfAlIOS Dan Kuhn

Signed articles 01 opinion ~nd comrnentary rellcet Ihe views of the author and nol nt'Ccssarily The Orion, Ihe facully, students or the administration 01 the Uni .... ersity. AS closes camera's eye

The $7.5 milliOn Associated in our interest and expect them to The office said they were warned Editor's Page Students corporation is partially perform adequately. that any variance from this verbal funded by the students of this agreement could result in the university. We elect student rep­ The student press has the cancellation of the concert. resentatives to manage the funds responsibility of reporting the Being put In this position one Term paper services officers' decisions and finding out could reason why the AS went if our dollars are being spent ahead with the no-camera policy-­ ", wisely. Reporters attend AS it was not worth the risk. meetings and events taking "notes A press. photography policy Buying a college degree and photographs in an attempt to needs to be set. If the AS anyone turning In a bought paper accurately inform students on directors are to be put in this "Trident Marketing uncon'dit­ is being cheated out of an their corporation's actlo"ns. situation again, arrangements lonally guarantees an "A" on any education and run the risk of must be made so stUdents can see" term paper probided by us or being thrown out of school .. At the Motels concert (which was what they are buying. This could money In full refunded. II That a company dealing in partially sponsered by student be achieved by pre-concert group this ad appeared recently in a .. bought education" can survive fees), the AS directors decided shots or, even better, a "pool" local paper and claims to solve indicates that some students must not to allow the press to photo­ photographer--one who takes pic­ "all your term paper and assign­ buy the papers. This Is un­ graph Inside the gym. The Cui tures for all the media. ment problems. fortunate because college can tural Affairs office said a repre­ If a controlled media policy Is Though the company claims they become only what the student sentative of the Motels did not Implemented, a creative policy have taken many precautionary makes of It. want photos taken fearing a loss might satisfy a promoter and still steps to Insure buyers will not be Buying someone else's work of revenue If photographers sold accomodate the students' right to caught, they do not Include that makes college worth nothing. reprints. see.

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baok HoW do you feel about nuclear arms?

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"My feeling about the nuclear , "My feeling is that in 1982, it is weapons freeze is that it is a sensible' absurd that people are worrying about and moral concept and we should whether there should be nuclear "I believe that nuclear weapons certainly pay attention to any weapons instead of worrying whether should be banned world~wide because arguments in favor of a freeze. "1 am pro-nuclear weapons. I there should be weapons at all. It is their purpose is to fight wars for Althouqh politics gets quite involved believe we need to expand our supply about time we should be realizing there I, corporations and conglomerates whem in it, we have a moral obligation to in order to be equal with the Soviet. should be peaceful coexistance- not basic survival is a real issue in the seek a freeze both bilateral as well as Union. I am not for their use, I think only for this universe but among all majority of the world's people today." unilateral. " they should be used as a deterent." universes. " Running down the nuclear tunnel to darkness beyond by Bill Collison j.i ,'. When I was a child our class thousands of others who are went on a field trip. We ran down raising their voices in protest a new tunnel for the Niagara Falls saying, "STOP! Turn aroundl Go power plant. Our shouts and back the other way and live" laughter rang out and echoed. It was good to be alive. We knew We are not alone. Working with we'd soon come out Into the us to turn humanity from death to ·sunlight. That was before the life are plenty of others around splitting of the atom. the world. Organizations like the Chico Peace Endeavor, with Its Today we are like those children. vigilS every weekend for the last I'm stili an optimist, but now I can 22 years, The union of Concerned see the dark at the end of the SCientists, Lawyers' Alliance for tunnel. Nuclear Arms Control and United Guest Editorial

We have dreamed life too long as Campuses for the Prevention of J It was before the bomb--many nuclear War all help. With these Solitude is the window through which we groups participating J am very Letters ... see ourselves. The time we spend in in· wars and deaths ago. Today the trospection is the time during which we International weapons trade Is optimistic. be~in to understand ourselves and how we second only to petroleum. Amer­ fit Into the world. It is during this time that we begin to decide what. our personal beliefs Ica's greatest export Is weapons: J believe that as we stop and turn are. seperate from those beliefs society $50 billion each year. . away from the dark at the end of Whimsey would hope to press on us. the tunnel others will follow until Solitude is the sculpture which molds sparks the clay of identity. If we are not at ease Earth bristles with over 50,000 even the governments of the with ourselves we arc sorely handicapped world get the message. In this comment when dealing with others. nuclear bombs; many are over Americans need to shake free of the 1,000 times more devastating struggle for human survival your preoccupying world that surrounds them than the one we dropped on help Is needed. and spend more time looking inward. We . Editor: need to be able to go to bed without a book Hiroshima. We are building three and learn to lie there thinking about the or four more every day. So are the Here (from the Marin County future without that gnawing anxiety that causes ulcers. Russians. We are racing toward Supervisors and Health Dept.) are, "Know thyself." said Socrates. He knew the dark at the end of the tunnel. some. ways you can help: (1) Last week. readers of the Whimsey the value of personal awareness. Wiley comic strip found him lamenting to Brian Boyer Become Informed. (2) Educate his pet bird that living alone lea.ds. to Einstein said, "The splitting of others. (3) Work with others by silence. silence leads to too much thmklng the atom has changed everything contacting organizations like the and too much thinking leads to confusion. This fear of being left to our own Signed letters to the Editor are save au' mode of thi'nklng, and ones mentioned before. (4) Vote thoughts that Whimsey Wiley spaeks of is encouraged. To 0890 publication, thus we drift toward unparalled wisely. It is easier to get the right a fear common to most Amerlcans. One letters must be typewrltlon needs only to look closely at our American originals, double-spaced, and no disaster." But now the splitting of people In than to change their lifestyle to realize this is true. From the moment our radio alarm clocks mora than 300 words In length. the atom has begun to change our minds after they're in. (5) Write wake us up in the morning to the time we All submissions oro sub/oct to to the news media and ask for editing and the doadllno for mode of thinking. Man Is not doze off to sleep at night while reading a submissions Is Monday at noon. ~ \ 'fatally flawed, merely gone far coverage of Issues. Write your book, we bombard ourselves with a can· Address letters to:Tho Editor, 1'.­ tinual stream of input. r·o astray. elected officials often. Express The Orion, Campus zip 502. Off I.' This unput, in the form of TV. movies. campus contributors may moll your opinion and ask for their video games and conversations to name a lottors to Tho Orion, CSU, Chico, True we can see the dark at the few, effectively preoccupies our minds and 95929 position. allows no time for personal thought. What end of the tunnel down which we The Orion tolophone number: is the point of taking a bike ride in t~e park 895051325. race toward disaster, death and if we bring along a walkman as an opIate for oblivion. But so do hundreds of It's up to us--each of us. our mind? Page 5

~, i I Dancing, beer and fun' draw Octoberfest: crowd for German celebration·

by Vikkl Quick T-shirts, food and German beer were the University Center. funds from the celebration will con­ sold in the Commercial Building from The Center, located on·the south side tinue to support improvements for the The blue and white banner an­ booths spo!1sored by Chico State and of Big Chico Creek next to the Center, which includes the completion nounced "Wilkommen Oktoberfest,"· community organizations. Also sold Selvester Cafe by the Creek, has been of kitchen facilities. as hundreds of Chico State students were 1;600 special dinner plates which fed 114,000 from past Oktoberfest "The University Center is the only and members of the . community consisted of bratwurst, knackwurst, celebrations, other university func­ place on campus that the faculty and poured into the Commercial Building potato salad, saurkraut and rye bread. tions and private donations. staff can have of their own," Faris at the Silver Dollar Fairgrounds The la-a-head party lasted eight, According to Gloria Faris, said. Saturday night. . hours and was sponsored by the Oktoberfest coordinator and president Another beneficiary of the The . seventh annual Oktoberfest Alumni Association. According to of the Faculty Wives organization, Oktoberfest's earnings is the Janet began with traditional German en­ Mary Helen Casamajor, director of this year's festival will generate at Turner Gallery, located upstairs in '. tertainment shortly _.ufter the doors Alumni Relations, the earnings will least $5,000 toward the Center. For L.axson~uditorium. The gallery opened at 5 p.m. A performance by contribute directly to the upkeep of approximately two more years, the displays prlOts by Dr. Turner, who is Jack Browne on the Swiss alphorn one of the nation's most respected began the festival, which is a favorite 3.rtists. It will receive more money from celebration ope~er in Germany and future Oktoberfests as the University other Europea~countries. Center becomes less dependent on the Early evening entertainment was funds. also performed by the Camita Dance According to Faris, the German Ensemble !rom Sacramento and the celebration is a year-long project. It Chico State German House Dancers. requires scheduling the band, the The evening eventually transformed dancers, and reserving the use of into a 'night filled with fast moving tables and chairs 12 months in ad­ poUr.a dancing, with couples avoiding vance. or Initiating collisions in every As in past years, Saturday's direction. celebration combined the efforts of The music was provided by the 17- both university and community member Chico Bavarian Band and organiza tions. Peter Alstyne's talent on the ac­ ~ Participating in this year's cordian. t::;j Oktoberfest were: CAVE,' Faculty The sold·out festivity, which at­ ~ Wives, Sigma Nu Little Sisters, Chi tracted about 4,000 people, also spread ~ Psi Fraternity, Chico Lioness Club, the to the Art Building adjacent to the Ii- Greater Chico Kiwanis Club, Chico COlumercial Building. A spacious ; ~ Community Day Care Center, ''biergarten'' was set up between the Pleasant Valley High School German two buildings for escaping the crowds Hun.dreds or Chico State students and members of the community enjoyed a Club and the Chico State German inside. . tradional German celebration at the Silver Dollar Fairgrounds, Satur&ay: Club.

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• by Lorraine Urban but Berry said students can purchase S.treet is .under consideration by the Betty said bikes and pets are a 20·ride pass for $5. This cuts the cost cIty of ChIco, due to a lack of riders. allowed on the buses. "We also have Chico Area Transit System (CATS) in half for students. These passes are FM radio and cassette players on began service in Chico last February available at Yuba and Kendall Halls. Two routes were originally and it was anticipated Chico State scheduled for Warner Street to ac­ every bus. Maybe - with the rainy Berry said the buses run from 6 a.m. commodate the large number of season, the number of riders will in­ students would make up a large to 8 p.m. on weekdays, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. crease," said Berry. percentage of its customers. That now on Saturdays and 9 H.m. to 5 p.m. on students living in that area. Berry said does not seem to be the case. Sundays and holidays. , Sunday service might also be can­ Information about bus schedules CATS presently has no plans for celled. and routes is available on campus'at . According to Bruce Berry, manager Yuba and Kendall Halls and the BMU. of CATS, not edough Chico State future' expansion. In fnct, Berry said Berry said he would like to en­ students are taking advantage of the the closure of one route on Warner courage more students to use the bus Information is also available at the bus service. Berry said approximatelv used in the system. . . service. "We are on time," said Berrv Public Library in Chico and the City 450·550 people per day ride CATS The cost to ride CATS is 50 cents, "and we never leave the stops early."- , Finance Office. during the week and only 150 per day on the week ends. '''The bus system has not been very successful so far," said Berry, "We need at least 150 more riders each day before the system can be considered successful. " CATS consists of 15 bus drivers with six busses ,Four are on·route and two are backups. Berry said three of the four routes go to'the university. "CI ",.. i According to Berry, the buses cover a ~ i quite a large area of Chico. They go . Q ,I north to Lassen A venue, east to ~ ,, Marigold Elementary School. west to Craig Hall Complex and south to 19th --."".~::;:~=~ ~ CI and Salem streets or 20th and =:: f Mulberry streets.' !!t Berry said Route 1, which goes from 19th and Salem Streets to the North Valley Plaza Mall, is the most widely Students do not make up a large percen~~ge ~r th~450-550 people pe; dll;-~h~ . ~i'd~ o~e -~f the ~i~ Chic'o A~~~ T~~n~it s~~t~~::~ i busses.

Dear Plant Parents,

Hey, all you lovely "Plant Mamas" anc~ II Plant Papas': consider yourself very ~NO~200 fortunate to be readln.9 these words, -­ " Good Morning" Special because I am going to Introduce you to a "health food" which is going to bring happiness to all your- "little-green ' [OU2T~ II kids." ' . $2.50

"VF-11 PLANT FOOD" is the plant food EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT!!! Two eggs , Exp'erts perfected this "m!lgic juice" toast or biscuits and gravy for all those poor plants trying to TRY IT BEFORE survive under human conditions in choice of bacon l / houses and apts. As you know, they or sausage need all the help they can get!! YOU BUY IT!' and cottage fries I You'll be calling your Creeping Charley, ",Galloping Chuck" and you'd better bolt the door if you want to hang on to your Wandering Jew. Blooming plants will just "burst" with blooms & SEEM NOW AVAILABLE .' TO BLOOM FOREVER. All it takes Is a ..' few drinks of our "magic patlan," . TRIAL MEMBERSHIPS" .... Your" little green kids" are going to get "high" on this stuff. They will be 8 VISITS FOR $25 so healthy, In so short a time, you'll find a whole new excitement In "plant parenthood. ' "VF-11 PLANT FOOD" has, also, been known to have reincarnation powers, so try it quickly on some of those you KANGAROO KOURTS thought were d!)ad. You'll be ~ho~tlng 1026 SkYWIY .)' HALLELUJAH!!! as you watch them Chico, CI. come back to life. Our motto Is DON'T'LET YOUR PLANTS 815-8668 GO TO HEAVEN--USE VFj1 P.S. Look for '·'VF-11" in a black and white bottle In most grocery and gardening shops. . Page 7 _ .. •• n ...... ~_ •.• ~ .• 4 ...... _._ - •••••••• _. ~"' ...... __ ..... _. _

= KCSC. celebrates Transient live wire finds new home by Erin Fichtner rib bon-cu tting ceremony. manence .among the members of the air studio which houses approximately The Associated Student's radio In its 31 years, the Livewire has KCSC staff and a ,,'Tent anticipation of 5,000 album titles (New Music, Oldies, station, KCSC, celebrated the official been in a number of locations on the the future. Blues and Soul), and a separate opening of its new location on Cherry Chico campus. In the past 15 months, "We're very excited about working produc~ion room which allows staff to Street last Thursday with an open KCSC has broadcast from three dif­ in this new, professional en­ create commercials, station I.D.s and house attended by students, staff, ferent places. With a 20-year lease on vironment," said Cliff Colby, KCSC public service announcements. faculty and school dignitaries. There this latest and most sophisticated station manager. Kathy Lord, director of public were guided tours, refreshments and a facility, there is a feeling of per- The new station includes a large on-. relations for KCSC, showed many of the guests around. ..It's a very positive thing to see the president of the university, the president of the AS, faculty and listeners here to support us at the opening day," she said. President Robin Wilson reminisced about listening to Bill Haley and the Comets in 1951, the year KCSC first took to the airwaves. "The AS is real proud of KCSC," said Associated Students President Paul Knepprath. He also pledged AS continued support of the station. Dr. James Chu, chairman of the school of communications, declared

III the location "Great... very nice." ~ , .. OJ As the reception drew to a close, .c e; Colby reflected on what lies ahead for ::; KCSC ...... The best rock and roll music c in Northern California. Now that CJ KCSC has a permanent home, it can ~ - branch out into. the community and better serve its listening audience." _ f s-;,?~~' .1 Promotions Director Liz Mac­ ] ;:~; ..;.::,,: ' J' .!~ Donald, who has worked at the Co , ...,;:;l:.'.,:~;; .. ,__ . . ... ,M Iivewire for two and a half years, may AS President Paul Knepprath cuts the ribbon at have summed up the' sentiments of CSUC President Robin Wilson and KCSC manager Cliff Colby look on. many. "It's home," she said..

..:.:.·...•. 0' Ll.... C~.: ...'.•...... s:·~·····:·.···.···<··.-G'. - ;1:t~:,;... .. :.>; ... :. - .- ,:i .....>: ..,.::-.,:... ,,:,,:::::: ..-:, .. :"...... ;' ...... ' '., C ".'~,A.; •- lIi,;~,C;t,.' OCTOBER SPECIAL! SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER: $1.95 ··allnada/Whistle!,! .' BRATWURSRT Six nights of lodging In deluxe accommodations at the Tantalus Condos, located In FAVORITE SAUSAGE FOR OCTOBERFEST fabulous Whistler Villiage within walking distance to the lifts. Each unit has a fully . SERVED WITH SAUERKRAUT.BREAD.AND BUTT oqulpped kitchen and fireplace. There's a heated pool, Jacuzzi and sauna. Activities $3.95 Include a mountain picniC a raco, and of course, FIVE DAXS SKIING WHISTLER. . GOULASH $2S9.50/person, maximum occupancy. WITH NOODL.ES. BREAD AND BUll'ER Round trip charter bus transportation bet~een the Chico campus and the resort with $1.95 refreshments provldod en route. . LARGE PITCHER BEER Make your resorvalions at ski club meetings, evory Tuesday, 5:30-7p.m.ln Ayres 106. OUR SUPEllB SII L III ) BIIH CONTIlINS r-l0HI' TltllN ~r, ITEMS $160 deposit .wlth final paymont due December 7th. Make checks payable to ihe SERVED WITH IlmlEr-lilDE (,EHMIIN HYE IINIl WI IIT~ IlnEIlD Chico Ski Club. FOR MORE INFORMATION ATTEND A SKI CLUB MEETING BAKED FRESII DIlII Y OR CONTACT: WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU BARRY CLARK, presldont ...... 343.2318 TO SAMPLE A JEFF COLLETTO, treasurer ...... S91.1290 .tt E>f errmanp WITH US.AT OUR o WHISTLER,w OOktllhcrfcst CELEBRATION!"

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Game .." ~Fun and Tokens! I~" " Games for Game Tokens, good for free game plays, and Chuck E. Cheese, your the Entire· Cabaret/Lounge shows, are witty but lovable host, . p given with food purchases. Family Double game tokens'are given .; -invites you and your with food purchases, family to a new Pizza' Monday through Thursday. Time Theatre. • The latest video games. • Chuck E. Cheese play Enjoy your. area. • Rides and amusements for pre-schoolers. next birthday ( Chuck E. Cheese has something with the for everyone. Pizza Time Players Terrific Food! EnJoy your next birthday with • Made-to-order mouthwatering f •• :! pizza. • Oyen-baked sandwiches. • Fresh salad bar. • Beverages including beer and wine. Chuck E. Cheese ~ his Pizza Time PlaUQ,rcr",_--1 the most talented computer-animated Chuck E. Cheese's ~-..... characters ever to exciting birthday 1£2 grace a stage, _party package. Double perform shows every game tokens are given eight minutes. Other for Birthday Parties ~ ___ --' characters entertain in the Monday thru Friday cabaret and lounge lla.m. to 4p.m.. Call today t:f for Details. C ~ Chuck E. Cheese's r?;.~ is a great place ~ for group events, . educational school tours and community involvement nights. Contact the manager 966 East Avenue, Chico, CA 95927 at your nearest Pizza ______~l~) ~9~-~4~O___ ---- - Time Theatret'forthe I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;. :,: exciting details. 1 Chuck E. Cheese's Family Night Special : $2.00 off lar~~~~iza ...... ______.1 PIUB ten free game-tokens 1 just bring in this coupon \ Oller expires November 30, 1982. 1 , I ------~ The circus comes to town

Page 10 _...... _.... ,., --_ .. -::~--.... -.. ---. -'- --.

No units given Jury duty:Public duty, personal pain by W.L. Russell In order. to be considered for jury avoiding your civic duty come up later, The bingo caller, usually the bailiff duty you must be 18, a citizen, speak during the actual jury selection or court secretary, has a little machine, It is definitely a case of Murphy's English and have no disqualifying pr~cess. called the jury wheel that is not unlike Law in action. Just when the semester handicap. Those serving on a Grand OUto Court the bingo cages found in many church is beginning to perk along in a Jury are also exempt. After you have filled out and basements. relatively predictable manner, Zap­ If you are planning to use this in­ returned the questionnaire all you Each prospective juror is assigned a jury duty. formation for a little "creative have to do is sit back and wait. One number, and the wheel goes 'round and The first indication of the impending writing" on the jury questionnaire day, probably at the most inopportune ·round.' If a ball with your number jolt to your well· ordered academic life forget it. They check. time possible, another registered letter comes up you take a seat in the jury comes from the postman. He shows up Actually, unless you,have a pretty will arrive instructing you to present box. Twelve people are usually one day honking his wimpy little jeep good excuse it's no good trying to get yourself at the courthouse on a selected although some judges like to horn and wears a sly smile as you sign out of jury duty at this stage. Calls to specified date at a definite time. pick an alternate. This alternate juror for the official-looking envelope. You will sit through the trial but will not just know he gets apervertedkick out take part in the decision unless one of of bringing the bad news, but you flash the other jurors has to withdraw. him your devil-may-care grin and If you are picked on this first round retreat into your abode to open the do not despair, and if you are not thick registered letter. picked do not breathe a sigh of relief. You have received a jury The game is far from over. questionnaire. Your name has been Wiggling Out II selected as a prospective 'juror, and a The questioning of the jurors now short, blunt list of personal questions begins with the judge leading off. is enclosed. Since Governor Brown saw fit to let How did they find you? the affairs of state slide for a few days In Chico a computer is used to sift while he sat on a jury a few months through a variety of sQurces, including ago, wiggling out has become a little Department of Motor Vehicle tougher. , registration lists, voter registration The judge asks each juror if there roles, driver's license applications and are any reasons he or she should be identification card request files. excused. If you have ever planned to Further north; in Tehama County, . do any creative wiggling now is the the jury commissioner sorts through time. PG&E billings, Telephone Company You could reply .... Huh? .. and cup a subscriber lists, and voter roles to pick IIraphlc by Dan Kuhn hand behind your ear when the judge out the names. addresses you. Judges and lawyers "You'd just about have to live in a the Chico jury commissioner are met It's no good ignoring the summons, hate to think that their august cave as a recluse to avoid being con­ with a lengthy recording which .tells, because if you're 'not present at roll pronouncements and sparkling sidered for jury duty," said Rose you more than you ever wented to call the judge will send a deputy to rhetoric are not being fully ap­ Chapin, Tehama County's jury know about the Butte County court bring you in. You could be held in preciated. commissioner. "Just about everyone system. There is no chance to talk to a contempt of court, which usually costs Another ploy is to come, up with a has a chance." real live person in order to spill out your you. The amount of the fine will sad story so heart breaking it would Some chance. She makes it sound tale' of woe and hardship. You have to depend on how the judge is feeling that sell as a script for "Days of Our like an opportunity for a shot at the Lives." The judge may not buy it, but trek down in person and throw .' morning, but all judges dislike having one of the attorneys just might. ,title_ yourself on the mercy of the 'com­ ~ 'their orders ignored. missioner. The judge can, and does, dismiss Wiggling Out I The judge himself will arrive a little jurors during this phase for cause There are few exceptions. In Tehama According to Chico jury com­ late. Maybe the magistrate want,s to (Cause you can't hear for instance). County policemen and firemen are missioner Gail Stevens, students can let the chatter die down, or impress the But if your story isn't a real winner exempt In Chico only policemen receive exemptions, but these require a folk with his importance by making you might be granted only a tem­ receive blanket exemptions. The Chico letter from the Dean of Academic them wait, or maybe all judges have porary exemption, and will be called courts exempt university students for Affairs and are only temporary. These slow watches. Anyway, when the again in the near future. three weeks a semester, the week prior exemptions last for six months, then it presiding officer does show up all the After each dismissal the jury wheel to registration, and finals week. is back on the list with an even better prospective jurors, usually 40 or 50,of spins again and another person Tehama County exempts students chance of getting picked. them, are sworn in and the bingo game trudges up to the jury box. The wheneve~ classes are in session. Additional opportunities for begins. questioning starts over. (cant. on page 18)

Vrsf110r(! Champagne Brunch Sat. & Sun . Carlos' and Yolanda Manzano 9 a m -1 pm' ~I...." ," n n ': G OodcOol; S O/J the IJIl WELCOME BACK CSUC STUDENTS Ollt~Y8;de . ' . .... ,I . . ' . ..;..,' . !~.:

.. I • • ~ -:; / " 1919'Puk Ave. 343-3701 Open Tues.-Fri. 5010 • Sat. " Sun. 9-10 , -Closed Mondays I D'VE VOTED. You know that's what you're going to say "'fI if your candidate doesn't win. ~~

Page 11

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Office buried under paper Computers speed up finan'cialaid

by Hobin Edwards 'The office submitted a request for "We need to protect the student's year. the computer system to a committee, confidential information," she ex­ ~he financial aid office currently has Tired of waiting in line at the who will decide which order the plained, adding that even she needs access to a terminal that has student's financial aid office? computer center staff will design special permission to look at this type data information (address, class Computer terminals may soon be certain programs. No definite decision of information. Cleo Bash, of the schedule, major, status, GPA), the has been made yet, though Price says student development programs, also installed in an effort to speed up the same information admissions and entire operation of the office. she doesn't think the financial aid expressed concern for the safety of thQ The requested computer terminals office has first priority. terminal itself. records has. would have information about a So far, the computer terminals will Price said one of the stumbling The office doesn't seem to be out­ student's financial status, such as only be available for staff use. Price blocks in the process has dated in comparison to other cam­ bank loans and grants, with which the says there are possible problems with been the lack of staffing in the com­ puses. Price knows of no other CSU financial aid staff would be able to students having access to the in- puter center, but' said two additional campus that currently has a com­ make revisions easier and give in­ formation. . employees were added to the staff this puterized system. . formation to students quicker. The end product is students would get help faster. The current officc operation is paperwork, all processed by hand. With more than one-third of the student body rcceiving approximately $13 million of financial aid, the computer sY!'ltem seems not only practical, but necessary, especially with staff cutb.acks, says Alma Price, computer coordinator at. t.he financial aid office. Price estimates the comput.er would cut out 50 percent of the counselor's work and a great. deal of paper work currently done by hand. The system may well be overdue, Price says she suggest.ed a system of this sort about 11 yean; ago. "You have to be patient," Price explained. She is optilllist.ic that. some type of system will be set up this year and run on n "lc~t ha~i~" in 1983·84.

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.~ i , , .~ , , ,: i The Great EVERY Capezlo· Ballet MONDAY Classics. The famous Capezio leather or NIGHT canvas shoes with 9·1 AM hand pleated toes and sueded leather soles paired with versatile Capezio leg warmers. IjJ ~ Ca~zio's Dancing, Refreshments been dancing since 1887.® ,(i & Entertainment for the Under 21 Set' or the ~'"--'-'-,"'

~nte: '9i&tct ...... r"t- or'_ I---~ 300 MOln Street LOOK FOR SPECIAL EVENTS ACCENTQICITIE~ October - Toga Party * Halloween Party November - Air Band Contest 113, W. Second St.-Downtown Chico Admission restricted to dormitory residents or CSUC end Bullo College students under 21 years 01 age· No alcohol will be sorved. S2.00 cover charge 343-6121 r:-.c,. 'I:, ) -';' . . \ / -' , .' , - ; ••• ~. '~~' ; .:':'.-" .. •••• ':.•.• '.""'1-" •• , ...... , J. . 'i.' -. .. " I' ~ .. "- . ( I • I '"

,aCt!. ?rop~Y1:!:J 1<.e~ ~1 r.et. m.el\..-r- III "tI(" .... ,..,'f'" Birth artistry elicits emotion ~ ~ ~ ~'!JO ~"'" ' e().~ 80m , tlo by Loura Sovidcnt showing the work, she says. ~ ~ The quilt hanging on campus shows Judy Chicago, a controversial a woman giving birth at the point of "lb.", W.N dO.c# feminist' artist,embarked on a journey ~ ~ two years ago to expose the public to a "crowning," when the babyls head ~~.6{) subject scarcely recorded in Western first becomes visible during labor. O~~sr"'" ~ ~, ~AJ art. JUDY CHICAGO'S __-=:7_ That subject is the universal human - experience known as "birth," and is BIRTH PROJECT IN CHICO ~'... ~,,~n-. ~, .. f.C~ " ,- . the basis for Judy Chicago's new endeavor entitled "The Birth Project," "The Birth Project" is highly unique in that it involves participants from all Landlord's'job: unrewarding over the country who contribute to it. by Mike Scannell Nine such participants from Chico the Sheridan Apartmehts. "un­ gathered together to become part of Because of the college community, necessary holes in walls, broken "The Birth Project." Their display is a Chico contains a large landlord windows, and carpet stains are hanging quilt called "The Crowning" population. probably the most common student and it is in the Trinity Hall Gallery on With the invasion of students each related casualties. " campus. Accompanied by a slide and August, the responsibility of landlord Although many students repair tape show and locally-stitched sam­ is reborn, Landlords are an important their own damages, landlords will find plers, it will be sent to Chicago to part of the housing situlttion in Chico. a few bad apples in every town. become part of the project. Without them, the town could become That is why there is that mandatory Chicago's first project was "The shambles overnight. requirement: a security deposit. Dinner Party." It was considered by Landlords come in all shapes and According to Hays, "being a lan­ some art critics to be controversial. It sizes. Professors who invest in a house dlord is not the most rewarding ex­ calculated the power of women in myth to find out what students really do in perience. The pay is low, the hours are and history and was viewed by a Chico, parents who buy houses for long. and often times, the owners record-breaking crowd at the San ~1'181 their children to off-set school costs, aren't willing to produce the necessary Francisco Museum of Modern Art in and speculators who buy apartments money to meet the residents 1979. The exhibit in Trinity runs until Oct. are but a few. demands." Although "The Dinner Party" did 16 and then moves to Chicago's studio Although some. landlords seem Being a landlord sometimes then is a - get a lot of attention in the few cities in Benicia. It will later be shown in invisible, especially when the roof is Catch-22. where it was shown, many museums galleries, women's centers, hospitals leaking, most landlords make thein­ An unrewarding, low paying oc­ cancelled scheduled exhibitions. and museums throughout the world. selves available: cupation is not the greatest job in the Chicago plans on reaching many The Gallery hours arc Monday Students are tough on houses, which world. But in times of 10 percent more people with "The Birth Project." through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., in turn makes it tough on landlords. unemployment it's not a job to throw a One reason is people from all over the and 'l'uesday and Thursday evening According to Ira Hays, ex-landlord of beer bottle through the window about. United States are participating and from 7 to 9.

"pilot .. ~ .... r!you have to hold onto with ·1wo hands:'

"II's olmost criminal how people go for my Pliol fine polnl writes Ihrough carbons. And Pilol charges ON CAMPUS far it. People gellhelr hands an II and forgeill's my pen. I gal no pen. And no respecll People go nuls aver my Piiol Rozar Oct. 27th and 28th Poinlloa. II wriles with an exira fine line. 115 metol coliar helps keep the point fram going squish. For only 8ge they Sign up in placement office should buy their own pen­ and show some respect for my property."

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Chico State ni s, Northridge 20-1 7 by Bill Hays .. ' :~,... 'r,' The Wildcat football team is idle this ~; moved the ball to its own 49 yard line weekend. giving it two weeks to before being stopped on three plays. prepare for the league opener against The Matadol's were going to go for the ~ first down on fourth and 10, however, UC. Davis on Oct. 23. "III( Chico StaLe goes into league play .~ they were penalized for taking too much time, forcing them to punt. boasting a 4-1 record after nipping !. '. CSU. Northridge 20-17. Saturday Chico State took over at its 21 with niglit. ~ only 57 seconds left in the contest. The Mike Sullivan was the hero in >~', ,if~ 'Cats drove to the Matador 30 before Saturday night's con lest. kicking a 44- .~,~~,~~,~~ Sullivan kicked the game-winner. yanl field goal with two seconds on the Mike Sullivan boots the game-winner Dunn was 18 of 33 for 253 yards and cluck. The victory· was the fourth makeit 7-3. The Matadors retaliated 19 seconds one touchdown. He was intercepted -twice. . ~traight for the 'Cats, . . Neither team scored again until late later on a 75-yard pass. The touch­ Thl! MaladOl's struck first with a 32- in t.he t.hird quarter 'when the down pass. the second one of the night The Wildcat defense continued to vard field l-:oul. The field goal was set. Matadors rer:overed a Chico State caught by Rick Carbonneau. put stop the running game. Northridge up by U 'roughing the kicker' penalty fumble on the Wildcat 25 yard line. Northridge up by three with 14:59 was held to zero yards rushing, 0n un rndi,'r field I-:oal att.empt from 47 Nort.hridge scored four plays later to remaining in the game. although it gained 289 yards through I'arc!" nil L. take the lead 10-7. After Northridge missed a 40-yard the air, including two TDs. : I , Ch:l'(' SUII.I' Look till' ensuing kickoff Chico took the ensuing kickoff and field goal. the Wildcats drove to the Chico will travel to Davis to take on amI dI'P\I' ~~ YUl'ds on nine plays. rambled 75 yards on eight plays to Matador 30. Sullivan booted a 47-yard a tough UC, Davis squad on Oct. 23. :\litl'h 1\J.,(;I'I'gor capped the drive score. Tyrone Strickland plunged in field goal to tie the score at 17 apiece The Aggies are 4-0 this. year, and snnrril1!~ 11 :'()'.I':lnl Bobby J)unn puss. from two yards out to recapture the with 5:38 remaining. they sport a nine game whming streak- ~lllJi\';1I\ l\irl,,·d the extra point. t.o lead 14-10. took the- -the in NCAA Division II. - \ Earn ..units while s'kiing b.v CUI,h Hayes coopera tive sit.uation." Russ said. Whet.her you're an expert skier or The class, which runs Jan. 15 have nev('l' stepped foot on the slopes, hthrough Jan. 18. takes place at the Bob Russ, Play Factory director. Donner Ski Ranch in Donner, Calif. invites you to participate in a "ski Russ believes it is an outstanding experience." facility for holding the course because The physical educat.ion department of the wide range of skiing. It has very is offering a four-day ski class, which is good beginning and intermediate open to all students. It's designed to slopes as well as advanced. give the beginning and intermediate Room. board. lift tickets and in- Ski class prepnres Cor first day on the slopes. !'kier the opportunity to develop and struction are all included in the $160 improve their skiing skills. price. . same goal as Russ. "To teach and then The class stays at The Ski Inn at Russ believes the program, which is Russ explained that students will be put as many miles on your skis and Norden, Calif., which has been the flOW in its 24th year. is probably the divided into groups of less than six by body as you can possibly stand." home of the program for 1 7 years. ! most popular off-campus instruction skiing ability. They will then remain Russ also believes that, "No ad- The four day, three night trip takes , lhe university has to offer. with the same instructor and group for vanced skier has ever skied as hard as place the weekend before registration "It's a unique experience in that it's the entire four days. we"n ski." He guarantees anyone that for the spring semester. Additional a do and share situation which relies The instructors, many of which are really wants to learn to ski or improve information and sign-ups are in P.E. heavily on the students. It's a real professional ski instructors, have the their skiing. will by the conclusion of 127, Monday thru Thursday 11 a.m. 2 the course. p.m. . .:**********************.* ...since HAl. Inc is localed righl on campus. iC ' JIM ' ~ ~ we would like to offer students t ROBERTS ~ ~ ..•~ hair care at a substantial discount ~ * ~ * §,. ~.\, ~.,~ ,:~.o>,." IIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t~ GYMeSAUNAeWHIRlPOOLeSUN LAMP * ~ ~ ~ ALL MEMBERS'HIPS ~ iC 2 for 1 * t LAST DAY THURSDAY ~ ~ OCTOBER 14th ~ student Ld. must be t*,~~*~~~********li1F~ Pag.,14 :1:/,~~~~'-"1

" ,-~ ~--.-. ,- - '\1 .; • .,-,." e" --C'" ~.."T" .,.,-, J. ',' No.1 Hocke cats face Stanford by Julie Steffes net. scoring. The first goal came just 56 The Chico State field hockey team In Sunday's game against Division I seconds into tho half and Pavlor(­ takes on Stanford this afternoon in Washington State, the Division II ,scored the final goal on an assist by Palo Alto. According to coach Mary 'Cats played as a cohesive force, again Linda Lambert, Ann Lazzarini, "They're good, they're dominating the game. ' quick ... they're beatable if we play our Lambert exhibited excellent ball game well." "I am very pleased. It was our best control throughout both of last week's The hockeycats go into today's overall game," Lazzarini said, "It was games while Pavloff was quick in her game ranked number one in the nation definitely a team effort." successful efforts to steal the ball from (NCAA Division II). . . Chico kept Washington well away the oppo~ent. The hockeycats played their final· from the net and rarely let them control the ball. Although Chico ruled home game Sunday, out-maneuvering the field, Washington State never qave Spikers take on and outscoringWashington State, 4-0. up the effort to score. The 'Cats defeated UC, Davis 5-0 "It was like a score of 30-0 in Sonoma State last Tuesday. Chico co'mpletely football, but Washington didn't let up. dominated the game. Chico State's volleyball team upped You have to give them credit," Laz­ its record to 2-3 in Northern California Left winger Jill Larson scored the zarini said. first goal just 2:06 into the game. She Athletic Conference play last weekend. Battling amidst a struggling crowd The Wildcats will try to even their also scored the final goal of the game. of players at the goal, Seimas scored Forward Denise Seimas and right link mark tomorrow night V'!hen they host the first goal 18:04 into the game. a strong Sonoma State squad, Kristy Pavloff each racked up one Linda Lambert scored next to finish goal. Chico scored a 3-1 victory over San Center halfback Kim Jensen in­ down field, twisting past four op­ out the first half. Francisco State Friday night in tercepted an Aggie pass and ran ponents to backhand the ball into the Pavloff dominated second-half Shurmer gym.. The 'Cats won the first Soccercats host Davis tonight by Vikki Quick credited with six saves. Tonight at 7:30 in ,University The loss eliminated the 'Cats un­ Stadium; The Wildcat soccer team will· defeated conference standing, leaving attempt to regain its unbeatable them with a 3·1 record. reputation by taking on the UC, Davis Besides facing the Aggies tonight, Aggies. the Wildcats are gearing up for ad· Saturday at Hayward Stadium, the ditional soccer action this week. Women's Cross Country Hayward Pioneers walked off the field . Saturday at University Stadium, the Chico State's women's cross country with a 2-1 victory over the 'Cats. The 'Cats host San Francisco State at 7:30 team took third place at the thirteenth loss for Chico marked the season's p.m. Tuesday, also at 7:30 p.m. on the annual Cal· Aggie Invitational in biggest Northern California Athletic home field, the 'Cats will face Davis. Ten teams competed in the Conference upset. Sacramento State. meet. Coach Don Batie said he was Wildcat runner, Laura Sanchez, numbed by the loss. "Hayward is a Sports Trivia finished fifth overall and first among good team, but we were capable of the Northern California Athletic Torri Pratt and Annette Lunde beating them. We sort of beat. our­ 1. Who was the first person to be openly paid to play football? Conference runners. She knocked 33 block a S.F. spike. selves," he reflected. seconds off her best time. In the first half, Marty Espinosa put 2. Who was the only athlete enshrined two games 15-lO and 15-11. before the 'Cats on the scoreboard with a goal in both the Baseball Hall of Fame and World Series losing the third, 15·9. The Wildcats assisted by Don Prescott.. Late in the the Football Hall of Fame? came back to win the final game 15-12, 3. Who was the youngest fighter to. The Milwaukee Brewers, in their for ther second straight victory. half, the Wildcats were unable to become the heavyweight champion of World Series debut, beat the St. Louis Sparked by fine offensive efforts prevent the tying goal, which was the world? Cardinals 10·0 last night. from Allyson Yates and Roxanne produced by Pioneer George Fer­ 4. In 1964, a soccer match in Lima, Mike Caldwell went the distance for Dawson, Chico dominated the match. nandez. Peru was called off after the Peruvian the Brewers allowing only three hits. Yates finished the night with a The winning goal was scored by team had a goal disallowed. Why was Third baseman, Paul Molitor, had school record of 16 "kills." which are Hayward's Angelo Garcia, with 15 the match called off? . five hits, and shortstop Robin Yount spikes that lead directly to a point for minu tes remaining in the game. 'iCJol'IYJa~:Jo, UIJJISVSIP ISJOm a'll SDm 1/ added four hils to lead the Brewer the team. Chico's goalie, Greg Peterson, 'pv.p TOE: IJJIIVYllJJJJII:J~O IO,U V'" 'aJOOW al'l:JJV attack. UJoJj a/III aYI ¥OOI "Y 'l;; aJiv ID '9!l6f UJ 'UOSJal Chico State will be at home Thur· obliterated four Pioneer scoring at­ 'IVd P,(0/d 'C 'PJvqqllf{ IV,) ';; 'i;68l ';;[ 'nON uo The second game will be played in sday when they host Sonoma State at tempts, while Hayward's goalie was UOllvpossV :JIIJ/YIV ,(ua'l:f"llV a'll ,(q ()(}!l'$ l'lVcl St. Louis tonight at 5:20 p,m. 7 p,m. in Shurmer gym, svm .J.NUIl/ajjaf[ "at/rnd.. UJD!/lII>I JVIS a/vJ 'f

STUDENTS IN THE lJIsElectronic5 HEALTH CARE FIELD Tnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Maxlcare announces the availability 01 • Stereo Service> Research Grants in the health care liew • Radio Serl'ice lor graduate studenls including: PubliC Health, Medicine, Denistry, Nursing, • Used T. V. '.'1 sold Public Admlnislration·, Psychology. • Headphone Serl'ice Sociology and Economics, • Tapedech Serl'ice Submission deadline Is December I, WrHe: $10.00 WITH THIS AD - MAXICARE RESEARCH AND EOUCATIONAl FOUNDATION - And much more... 11533 H.wth,ml B,ull,"d = III!I MANGROVE tHl5,II·165. - - (916) 891·6971 HIWlhornl, CA 802S0 ;i- 1111111111111111111111111111111111 U-:-

IIIIHlIIlIlIUWlUlUlUlUlIIHHllIIIHlllIlIIlIlIlIJlIlIlIIlIDllIIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIllIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlII1l11111111

..T__ Q scenic drive. Pet our goat GET A ~ 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD ,. ~~ PARADISE SURPLUS . Army NavV Warm Winter Clothing 7707 Skyway (Juo' obov~ Bill.) 872,9307 1IlllllllllllUIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllmmmmmnnntlllll!lnllmmlllmlJlIl!llIIn1II111111111111111111111111111IUIIIIIIIIIIIIII"~ _ Page 15 Groovy tunes "Special Heat' ServIce" puts forth many moods. Side one opens with "I H,orqscopes Confess", a rhythmic tom heart love Gyrate song. Percussion along with jazzy by Cosma Shiva high-voice styles reach new heights on "I Confess." to the The mood stops at the second track, "Jeanette." The transitions are well Beat done. From the fu"nk-beat of "Sorry," (March2Z-Apri119) to the reggae sound of "Spar wid me," ~ (S'pt2~O"22J the album moves comfortably through by Isabelle Sikes' many attitudes. The Beat is Dave Wakeling (vocals The stars tell me your roommate Strange luck will tip the scales 'in and guitar), David Steele (Bass and pretends like they're a fish this your favor this week Libra. In the near banjo) and Andy Cox (guitar and weekend. Thursday a real hot tomato future a curiously dressed person will -- wants you for a cool date. try to sell you a fish. mandolin). They discovered drummer Everett Moreton through a Jamican nurse in a hospital where Steele worked. (ApriI2().May 20) ~ (0" 2IJ.N,u. 21) 58 year old Saxa, the saxophone player was discovered at a club in the 60's. Saxa worked in the early 60's with Ska bands and reportedly once I know you're the bull Taurus but Someone near to you finally gets in played with the Beatles in Liverpool, don't go slinging it around. This touch. It's your neighbor telling you to England, more than 20 years ago. weekend avoid anyone who looks like turn down thestereo.Watch your sting Rankin Roger, or "toaster," which is Charles Manson or acts like a carrot. this week Scorpio, sometimes a little Jamaican slang for a rapper who talks sugar is better than venom. "Special Beat Service" is the third over the music, does most (jf the LP by the English Beat. It's the best toasting in "Special Beat Service." Roger was attending auto mechanic anSWl'r yet. to their debut opus "I Just (May",""","!') ~ (Nou.22·Dec.21) ,I Can't Stop It," a difficult album to school when he decided to drop out and ~~ top. join the Beat. At the same time he The Bea t 's second album dropped out of a band who called "Wha'ppen" was a fine effort, and was themselves the Dum Dum Boys. Which one of those close friends It's, a good time to shoot your more lyrical than their first LP. Together they formed The English should you place your bets on Gemini? arrows into the sky Archer, and see Together with Madness, Selector Beat. They don't play white reggae or You find out by Friday. This weekend where they land. However, don't try and the Specials, The Beat pushed Jamaican Reggae, they're more in­ buy bargain beer and save the imports this kind of thing on your next rock n' roll past reggae and shook fluenced by Elvis Costello and the for your fish. multiple choice test. music by its feet. in 1978·9. Dance is Undert.ones. still the primary drive behind the Beat. "Special Beat Service" is one of the years most rythmic and melodious "Special Beat Service" doesn't just (June 21.July 22) rock, it gyrates. works. It's a powerful delivery full of 1"f~-:-1 / I (Dec.22.J an. 19) The Beat has explored new musical bounce and health. The Beat move you o i,' areas. U's flashed its trade-mark to do what they like most, and that's I~ dance sound with a maze of per­ dance. Wind and grind and spin with Somebody tries to get your goat the Beat. Anarchy reigns supreme this week cussion, and_a maturing sound. for you Crab. Just don't do anyt.hing Friday but you maintain your com­ too hectic or your friends will treat you posure. The weekend's a good time to like a piece of liver. A good week for hose out your stall. Concert a sell out fri~dfish. MU ~t1.15

Motels change pace (Jal~2().Feb.18) (July 23·A ug. 22)

Poor Aquarius, you've spread yourself out like butter over too much bread. Time to gather a close friend to yo~r bosom and retrench.

(Feb.I9-March 20) (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)

Fish swim up the stream to spawn What are you trying to do this week but sometimes don't make it. Let Leo Virgo, drive the rest of us crazy? take you out to lunch this weekend. Remember, the fish cooking in the Also, take some time and fix the holes kitchen isn't al\1{ays hot on the stove, in you.. trousers,

audience happily shouted along, but as wasn't felt in Chico. It was "All Four Davis is still a compelling performer. she sang her older music the crowd One" that the audience wanted. She pours emotion into the crowd and The Motels' Friday night ap­ was virtually silent with impatience. .. All Four One" took the Motels out treats each song as a personal ex·, pearance in Acker Gym was good, but This was most evident when the of the quasi-punk, new wav.e sound and perience. it lacked the feeling that would have Motels did "Celia." put them in the Pat Benatar, Joan Jett The Motels came back for two en· labeled it a special event. "Celia," was one of the Motels first set. It's a sound they seem to be cores. The first encore "Danger," ofi Martha Davis did what she could hits. Davis wrote it when she took her adaptinq to well. their "Careful" LP finally' got some 01 with Acker Gym. She immediately two daughters and left her Air Force the audience moving, but it wasn't took the crowd with "Mission of husband nearly 13 years ago. She was The Motels are on their way to until their second encore, "Forevei Mercy," .from their latest album "All young and fearful then. She now sings reaching success and exposure. Mine," that they sent a wave througl'\ Four One," and was able to hold them the song with a brave passion. It's a something they've been striving the crowd. If the wave was felt sooner, for the entire show. But an emptiness sonq that usually generates big towards for four years, only they're Davis may have been able to take th~ was felt as Davis performed her older not the band riding the crest of the crowd higher. That may have made thE material. reaction. Friday night the reaction new wave as they were in 1978. night a special event. As Davin s~g her new hits the Page 16 ...... d- .

. . . ", - .' ,,- ~. ~ ': '.~ ~! KCSC RADIO Sunday Night the upcoming' November State " Special beginning at 9 p.m. with Assembly election. The forum aBcnJOO1J~ruJffi) rri the Go-Go's on Innervlew, will be held from .12 to 1:30 In ..------1 WOMEN'S. CENTER -- ESPW followed by the Kt'ng Biscuit BMU 108-110 on the CSUC I:-----,...... ,.- __~~~---_J Coffee House, talk on egalitarian Flower Hour with live recordings campus. relationships by Gayle Kimball, of John Cougar at 10 p.m. 528 W. 3rdSt., 7 p.m. DEADLINE·· For January Puerto 1---d--;....-K.3I:.------~ Vallarta trip, sign up at Campus '10. Travel In the solar building. FORUM -- For AS candidates for WOMEN'S CENTER -- Lesbian WG. LECTURE·· Faculty wives student union director, In the Rap, 8 p.m. MOVIE-- "The Paper Chase, II 3, lecture, "Color Psychology," Quad. MEETING-- Ski Club, Ayres 106, and 10 p;m., Ayres 106, $2. University Center, 12:30 p.m. 7, . BOOK SALE -- AS Bookstore 5:30 p.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL -- Slide DRAMA-- "Deathtrap," PAC 144 cookbook sale. show at Chico Creek Nature 8:15 p.m., . WORKSHOP -- Test Taking r, 7:30 p.m. KCSC RADIO -- The Dinner BAND IN THE QUAD -- Danny Skills, Library 159, 7 p.m. EN'S CENTER -- ESPW Platter features a 90-mlnute Pink & The Blue J.ays, noon. paghettl dinner, 6 p.m. Floyd special from' 'The Wall" at WORKSHOP -- "Math Survival: 6 p.m. RESUME WORKSHOP -- Con­ You can do It." First of five tinuing education 106, 2 p.m. workshops, Library 226,3:30 p.m. For more Information call Billie ·soh FORUM -- Geography, "The Jackson at 895-6839. BAND ON THE QUAD -- Unlver- Morella Program: Research Ity Center, noon. , KCSC RADIO -- The Dinner STARGAZING -- At Chico Creek· Opportunities" with G. Martin, ENCORE MEETING -- Business Butte 101, 4 p.m. Platter spins San Francisco record meeting, BMU 222. 5 p.m. Kay Nature Center, 8 p.m. Ing artists Romeo Void with their FREE COOKIES -- Mello Morsels Cooley will sp,eak on personal MEETING -- Women In new album "Benefactor," 6 p.m. budgeting. from KCSO 95.5 FM Cable, Communications, BMU 212, 5:15 One hour of live Dead recordings Whitney Hall, 9 p.m. ENCORE MEETING -- Business p.m. on "Night of the Live Dead," 10 WAFFLE BREAKFAST -- Chico meeting, BMU 222, 5 p.m. Kay p.m. MENSA group hosts at 998 E. 9th KCSC RADIO -- The Dinner Cooley will speak on personal Platter starts off with the latest 1--______st. 9 a.m. to noon. Call 895-0730 budgeting. for information. release from Todd Rundgren and WORKSHOP -- Test Anxiety RECREATIONAL BADMINTON company entitied "Utopia," 6 Reduction, Library 159, 7 to 8:30 -- Acker Gym, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. p.m. p.m. (Sign up In 116) For more information call Jeff at YOUNG PEOPLES THEATRE -­ DRAMA -- "Deathtrap," PAC 345-6478 or Hans at 891-4953. Do you want to be a YPTOT and Info Line 891- 6671 144, 8:15 p.m. $2. earn three units of college credit? KCSC FM CABLE 95 -- The Tryouts in PAC 261, 4-6 p.m. Dinner Platter, 6 p.m. features Gun Tour will run through January 1 An Officer and a' Gentleman the new release from Santana I ntersession. entitled "Shango. " DRAMA -- "Deathtra~," PAC The 95th Parallel at 9 144, 3 p.m. For further information contact Richard Wilson, Arts Center 104 1==::::======:::::=====1 p.m. will feature "The Crass" on MOVIE -- "Magic Town," Ayres Best Little Whorehouse Earwax. . 106, 7 p.m., $2. 2 LECTURE •. Northern California FO.RUM -- Assemblyman Wally KCHO RADIO -- National Radio Geographical Society, "The Herger and State Assembly Deadmen Don't Wear Plaid Theatre, • 'Cyrano De Bergerac" American Midlands" by Horse­ candidate Larry Miles will meet in part 2, 8:30 p.m. shoe Lake In warm clothes; 8:30 a forum sponsored by the Political The Pirate Movie p.m. Science Student Union to discuss 3 SixPac Seniors! The Secret of Nimh RESEARCH PAPERS Looking For 4 Improve your grades! Rush $1.00 lor Ihe Star Trek II current. 306 page. research catalog. t 1.276 A Career? papers on file. all academic subjects. Research Assistance 1 1322 Idaho Ave., Register with the n206W. Los Angeles. CA 90025 (213) Career Placement Midnite Show 477-6226 Registry Friday and Sat. JESUS CENTER & THRIFT SHOP ~ SI"di" Apr,,: /luf,'., i"I'//ld" The National Computerized Employment Searching Used clothing, books, ~Inn ,,/I IIfiliri,·." IIf'urin~(uir n conditiun;,,!:. J,!lI.-;, ,'II'('tnt';t\'. Service household misc.. 1 The Grate,ful Dead lI..'ater. )(urbaJ!(', fllld (oliff', NUll' ,,'11 Ii,,)! 2nr Your qualifications will be at reasonable prices arceptinJ,: applh'tlIiOll'" for S"r;"~ .'irmes/(·r. instantly available to over 1530 Park Ave. 122.'; N,ml A ''''. :i42·IKA~(). 8000 employers. Total cost $8. No other fees F R SALE charged. Over 5000 American Werewolf in 1978 Luv Camper. Fine seniors already registered. 2 72 SUPER BEETLE . It costs nothing to find out London Good running, body needs .condition, 47,000 miles. more about CPR. Just work. $2,000 or best offer. Registration paid through complete and return the November. 1983. $3,800. Call after 4:30. 895-0961 coupon. Phone 895·5263 or 345·3124. Monty Python " For Faster Action Call 3 TolI-Fr80 1-800-368-3093 the Holy Grall Original Triumph Parts MOUNTAIN BIKE FOR SALE ...... In Vlrglnl. (T03) 683-1085 Feel the wind in your face on a r:r.r.I C.r.... PI •••m.nl Rlfjlllry. Inc. For sale-TR6 body parts 302 SWI"n Annu. great Mountain Bike. Only $35() ..:z.aa..-. AI.I.ndrt., Vlrglnl. 22301 and lots of TR4 and 4A aha. Org $5SO, e%cel cond, AudHions rated X miscellaneous parts. CaU almost new. Name Terry at tu Gunsmith- 3434550. caU Chris at 345-1911. Address ____----, __ 4 11:30 C,IY ______(No onl under 18 .81.M admitted) Siale __ Z'P Page 17 I

Jury duty robs time

(cont. from poge 11) tains 175 people. Once you've served you are exempt for three years. In When the judge is satisfied the Tehama County 500 prospective attorneys take over. They can request jurors are chosen for each of the three a dismissal for cause too, so if your courts. These "pools" are on reserve story didn't move the judge you're still fora year. not out of the ball game. After the dismissals for cause comes Most trials are short, lasting an the preemptory challenges, wherein average of two days. Even longer the lawyers cun have a juror dismissed trials have a way of ending in· the without stating a reason. middle when the judge and attorneys Usually the defense attorney does playa private game of "Let's Make a most of the dismissing. 'fhe prosecutor Deal" and the defendant pleads guilty usually stands on the opinion. that any to a lesser offense. 12 good citizens who can hear will see the airtightness of his case. CSU professors are usually pretty The defense attorney has a harder understanding about jury duty. If you row to hoe. First of all he knows that miss a test you are usually allowed to about 60 percent of prospective jurors make it up. Assignment deadlines can are pre-disposed to cOllvict, so he will be pushed back if you catch jury duty. try all the tricks he knows to get a This duty will not exempt you from Committee helps students taking the WEST, but it is doubtful sympathetic jury. . (cont. from page 1) student's scope, S.O.S. will help During this phase you might shoot a that it will leave your academic career in shambles. students get an a tLorney. few accusing glances at the defendant, about it until recently. just enough to unsettle tile atLorney Of course there is always -the There is not enough information "We are here for all the students:" who will thank you for your time and satisfaction of knowing that you have available to students about the WEST says ChaIich. "Any policy or issue dismiss you. fuIfiIIed a civic responsibility. test, says Oarza. For example: what if they want pursued, they can come to You might also answer his questions you're a senior but not graduating in S.O.S. and we will help and serve The Bad News them." curtly, perhaps with a faint look of Jury select.ion time is coming. Both '83? What if you're a deaf or foreign distaste on your face. If· you just the Butte and Tehama County courts student and you are tested on a The S.O.S. is located in the CLIC appear to be unsympathetic you stund begin restocking their jury pools language you don't know? buidling on West Second and Cherry a pretty good chance of gdting around the first of the year. "I think there's a need for the Streets and the telephone number is dismissed, but if you sLart feeling WEST test," says Oarza. "But I don't 895·4354. sorry for the guy you're almost sure to Just think of all those things ~'ou did think the people who initiated the be left in the box. when you reLurned for classes this WEST did everything they could to CLIC also has many other programs The Good News year. You probably got your PG&E inform the people who had to take it." to serve the students, including The chances of your being selected hookup, a telephone installed, The S.O.S. is staffed' by students Family Law Project, Housing Affairs,. ,I for jury duty are about the sume as registered your car and applied for an who are para legal interns. They can Own Recognizance Bail Project, Penal " hitting a big one on the dollar slots in ID card. All of this bureaucratic trivia give legal information but can't advise Law Project, Student Law Union of Reno. In Chico four jury panels per may just bring that mailman to your students on legal matters, says Minorities, Welfare Rights and month are selected. Each punel con· doorway. - Chalich. If the case is beyond the Women's Law.

CHICO ~TAT€

Department of PhYSical Education

C.S.U. Chico 1982-83

...~ .. ,-.~ The C.S.U.C. Ski Class Program·is one of our . most unusual activity classes. This unique experience is open to C.S.V.C. students, and in some cases the Chico community. The course Is designed to give the beginning and intermediate skier the opportunity to develop and improve on the skills of skiing. The course dates and q times are described here, as well as the cost. Be assured that you will .( find this experience to be exciting and challenging in a variety of ways, and certainly worth the money. Cosf includes: room/board, lessons, instruction and lift tickets, plus one unit credit (P.E. 46 A or B) ... A real bargain! Class Dates: January 15, 16, 17, 18

Cost: $160.00: includes room/board, lift tickets and instrUCtion. Partial payment can be made in the amount of $60.00. This amount is non-retundable. The balance must be paid before Decemb.er 2nd. First class meeting: December 2nd, P.E. 204 at 5:30 p.m. Sign-ups: Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m.-Z p.m. in P.E. 127.

\ .. • •• • ~ , ~ , "' ~ I' • rr -

.SPECIAL CAMPUS ELECTION October 20 and 21

BICYCLE/PEDESTRIAN Due to the resignation of AS Director of Student Union, Ali Sarsour, a special campus election will be OPINION POLL October 20 and Thursday, held on Wednesday, and bicyclists. which one are seeking the position In the >best interests of both pedestrians October 21. Four candidates do you feel is the safest and most equitable to Union. Their statements of these options of AS Director of Student everyone? Please rank in order of preference, 1 being the most appear below. In addition, a BicycleIPedestrian pr~ferred. and 4 being least preferred. Advisory Measure will appear on the ballot. times. Unrelated from the Associated Students, the University __ A. Bicycle riding be prohibited on the entire campus at all will also seek an advisory vote on the Instructionally be prohibited in the central campus core at all times. Related Activity Fee (IRA Fee) during this special __ B. Bicycle riding >;,. (see map posted in booth) :; campus election. > I the __ C. Bicycle riding be prphibited in the central campus core between POLL LOCATIONS hours of 7:30am and 5:30pm. (see map posted in booth) BMU*, Butte*, Quad, Library*, Holt, PE pedestrians be restricted to the appropriate Poll locations are open from Bam to 5 pm each day; _>_._~·D. BiCycle>·r;ders·; and the * locations will remain open until 7 pm each day. lanes/areas.

CANDIDATES FOR> AS DIRECTOR>OF STUDENT UNION

MIKE BATES MARK O'FLYNN VORIN J. DORNAN D.J. GREGORY I As the new director. my primary should be the Among the many responsibilities I feel that I would be quite capable Our Student Union concern will be whether or not to of our> student com· of the Director of the Student Union as AS Director of the Student Union. hearthstone of working with expand the Student Union. I intend munity. a place where students and is the responsibility evalua­ I want to see the Bell Memorial the General Manager and the Stu­ immediate and thorough at a our organizations can develop and wants through Union progress into the 1980's dent Union Board for the planning for tions of the students' students can afford. express new ideas both in a formal use of surveys and campus rate that the Equally as the expansion of the Student Union the I believe that the campus should and informal atmosphere. of input. it should be a resource to facilities. I foresee the expansion remain open to bicycle traffic. but important. one of the This.is ajob in which experience is students-there to serve our the Bell Memorial Union as wherever possible we should sepa­ the the Director of a necessity. I have that experience. I needs. Remember. . it has been greater challenges for rate the bicyclists from the pedes­ Union this year. have been on the Election Board. 1 1 created by students and is supported the Student trians. I strongly wish to see Prop. The effects of any type of expan­ Academic Affairs Board. Committee Prop. 12 (The by students. and Lectures. and twice (The Bottle Bill) and in prior sion will not only alter the appear­ of Arts Freeze) pass in November Having been involved Executive Assistant to the Vice Presi- Nuclear and as an ac­ ance of our campus. but it will also because they will greatly improve student governments of .dent. I have also worked at the A.S. major. 'I have the qualities >change the quality and diversity the quality of our lives. counting the Student Information Desk for the past two and experience to be Director of the services provided by I Union. I believe that my background years. Student Union. With your help help. Please vote: Mike Bates. Union.a in art and design wi~1 be beneficial I can hope to make our Student Director of the Student Union. true "Student Union." IN THE QUAD> CANDIDATE FORUM, MON., OCTOBER 18 1~:30 -1:00pm (Press conference will follow in ·the upstairs lounge, BMUJ Page 19 _...... \ \

by MUte Scannell For the past 13 years, two Chico thrOw.s it out, brown paper bag and all, State professors have been immersed at approximately the same place each in garbage. Although t'?:is may not be time. the most desirable pastlDle, Dr. Bruce "Litter may well be the clearest Bechtol's and Dr. Jerry Williams' indicator our consumer-oriented, no recent study, on litter may prove ,deposit-no return,' society leaves to significant with Proposition 11 on the mark its passage, "says Bechtol. ' November ballot. . , Any SOIUtlOD~? Opposed by the beverage and , Bechtol believes "Singapore has an packaging industries, if passed, effective solution, to the problem of Proposition 11 would require a litter, but it wouldn't go over'.well in minimum five- cent deposit on all California." Singapore requires of- beverage containers sold after March . fenders to pay fines for littering at the 1,1984. same',time the citation is awarded. Since 1969, the two geographers have traveled to all corners of 'He points out New Zealand' has a California picking up, separating and very' effective Anti- Litter CounciUhat analyzing litter. . has developed litter control measures In August 1980, Bechtol and and an aggressive program of Williams were hired by the Solid education in the schools. ' , Waste Management Board (SWMB) to "There is no one solution to the litter conduct an 18- month survey on litter problem because it is a behavioral in California. According to Bechtol, problem. Television jingles that, tell "The survey, completed in December you not to litter are' not the answer to 1981, cost $58,000 and was paid for by the problem," says Bechtol. the state." After collecting more than 160 The findings of the professor's thousand pieces of Jitter and con­ survey showed that many of the Solid ducting face-to·face field interviews, Waste Management Board's methods their survey found the litter problem is of litter control did not work. "These worsening despite $10 million spent by Chico profs study litter were things they'd rather not hear. the state in recent years to alleviate it. They were looking for a study to Although their report made no Eventually. the SWMB board, a human nature. From the litter at a reinforce their own, actions and ideas, .. actual recommendations, it included group appointed by the governor. particular site, they can judge the explains Bechtol. . facts about successful solutions used accepted the report but did not "concur income level. ethnic origin, ages and in other states; most importantly, the with its findings ' habits of the people who frequent that Bechtol and Williams believe the requiring of a deposit on beverage The report is available to the public spot. " bottle bill would be a good start to containers. by contacting the Solid Waste Often they can identify repeat of­ solving the litter problem.in California. \ The professors believe this impelled As Bechtol says, "If a law like the \ Management Board in Sacramento. fenders, such as the person who stops industry lobbyists to the SWMB Who Drinks What at the liquor store every day after bottle bill is so bad, why has Oregon, recommending they supress the From collecting litter, Bechtol and work, buys a pint of bourbon and had it for ten years without repealing report. Williams said they learned a lot about drinks it in the car. Then the litterer it?"

r' A complete list of rules and prizes will be listed at the game site in Selvester's Cafe-by-the-Creek. Based on total high scores on each of the following tournament play machines: PAC MAN, LOOPING, DEFENDER, CENTIPEDE

Open to CSUC students ONLY. (ID MAY BE REQUIRED)

:1

; ~

" ~ "~I :)',' .. : ,',' , --, ' ) , , . - .. " .. - _.