. • ., --:: ': • 1" • ';... t,: - • • .... ':,.:. ,i Orchids subject of study for Chico State professor California State University, Chico Chico, California Volume 22, Issue 6 ' Page 19 Wednesday, March 8, 1989 :,: -:':...> . ,. ~, New parking New offensive coach structure gets ..... , named for football team .r'·~ , Larry Korpitz, senior member of the Uni city approval versity of Wyoming football coaching staff, was named the new offensive coordinator for By SHERI WARNER the Chico State University Wildcat football ,.-.- Staff Wl'iLer team Tuesday, according to a press release from the Chico State public affairs depart The Chico City Council last week approved Chico State ment. University's plan to create a three-to-four-deck parking The vacancy in the position was created garage on the existing surface lot on West First and Ivy streets. by the promotion of fonner Wildcat defensive But the Council, by a 4 tg 3 vote, rejected the coordinator Gary Houser to the head coach university's proposal for another lot that would have re ing position when fonner Wildcat head coach quired the razing of the College Park neighborhood located Mike BelIotti accepted the post of offensive between Warner Street and the Esken and Mechoopda resi coordinator at the University of Oregon. Kor dence halls. pitz wilI start March 15. The lot on West First and Ivy, which currently holds "My primary re,L~on for coming here is 208 spaces, is expected to hold approximately 600 to 800 because Coach Houser needed someone to spaces after decks are added, said Gordon Fercho, vice come in and install an offense that worked," president of business and administration at Chico State. Korpitz told The Orion in a phone interview Fercho said that despite the council's rejection of the COllege Park proposal, "it's likely the proposal will be from Laramie, Wyo., Tuesday. reconsidered." In the proposal, a joint venture between the "We've had that kind of success here in university and the city, the city would buy the College Park Wyoming, and I'm anxious to come to Chico property and trade one half-block to the university for the State and make it work there. I'm really ex half-block of language houses on Third Street. cited about it," Korpitz said. "This is an option we're trying to make work," Fcrcho He also said that when he visited Chico said. for a day and a hal f to talk to Houser about the position, "There was something there that made me want to come back, probably be 'It's pretty likely that within the next cause it was California. I guess I kind of if - two years there will be a parking struc missed it," Korpitz said, referring to the years he spent in Southem California coaching .md ture on West First and Ivy streets.' attending school. i Korpitz, 37, has been offensive line Gordon Fercho I coach at Wyoming for five years and spent vice president~ the last season as special teams coordinator as well. business and administration I! The Cowboys were two-time Western f i . Athletic Conference champions and played in r " L- i"-' . The College P,lTk proposal would require either tearing 1 the Holiday Bowl the last two years. In addi down or moving 26 houses, Fercho added. J tion, three ofKorpitz'!inemen were named to ~ . '';'', ," ... ~~ .. ...!.. •.• ,- ... f,4~i~i1;~~\:'j.;k:L~~ If the city buys the homes by exercising eminent do- '.. • ul1-\VAC teruns in 198'8. - ", .' . .-'-." '.' " - j" ' SU'" pnoro by JIU. HEl:iI:H u.;'1.i. illilliurily. lllJLlle owillm. ~ill ~ ,alrt.iIt:.l. U{e·~p\)[ ..(~';i':.:,: ~:~.'tl Korpitz was a running back at the Uni property value of their homes, Pereho said. Their relocation ... versity of New Mexico and graduated in 1972 Preparing for 'lifetime' success expenses will also be paid for by the city, he added. with a bachelor's degree in business educa A College Park neighborhood representative presented Karen Wisniewski applies her makeup before a perfonnance of Once ill a Lifetime, a play put on by tion. He received his master's degree in ~eigh a petition at the meeting that was signed by more lhan 20 the ChICO State department of theater and dance. Wisniewski plays the part of buxom beauty Phyllis people who opposed the neighborhood takeover. physical educntion in 1978 from Azusa Pa Fontaine. See review on page 10. . A third plan to increase parking spaces at the university cific College. - to lease land from Chico High School and build a park In 1973 Korpitz began his coaching ca ing lot on playing fields at the comer of West Sacramento reer at EI Dorado High School in Albuquer Avenue and Warner Street - is currently awaiting final que, N.M. and then moved on to Chaffey approval from the Chico Unified School District The set College in Alta Lorna, where he was offen Chisholm to speak here Thursday date of approval is March 15. sive coordinntor for four years. He later This lot would serve as a temporary parking area for By MIKE BENDEL coached at Claremont College, where in 1982 black woman elected to the United Convention, Chisholm received \0 residence hall students while the structure on West First Staff Writer States Congress, where she served percent of the delegates' voles to he was interim head coach and offensive co and Ivy streets is under construction, Fercho said. from 1969 to 1983. Before her elec ward the nomination. However, objections have been raised to the leasing of ordinator. Shirley Chisholm, author, for tion to the 12th District (Brooklyn) She is the author of Ullhouglzt the Chico High School land, College Park residents re He and his wife, Jo, have two daughters, mer university professor and former seat, Chisholm served in the New and Unbossed, her autobiography, cently filed a suit to stop the lease. "They're concerned Amanda, 12, and Kelly, 9, and a son, J.D., 5. Democratic member of the United York State Assc:;.mbly from 1964 to and Tile Good Fight, which is the about traffic and other problems that a parking lot across States House of Representatives, 1968. story of her 1972 bid for the presi from their hou~es would bring," Fercho said. "I don't know -Tracey Zalzirniak wiII present a lecture at 7 p.m. Chisholm holds another spot in dency. if they can do anything to stop us." Thursday in Laxson Auditorium in history a'> the first woman to mount Chisholm was the recipient in Construction on the West First and Ivy lot isn't sched recognition of National Women's a full-fledged campaign for the 1973 of the Ladies Home Journal uled to begin for a while, however, "it's pretty likely that History Month. Democratic Party nomination for within the next two years there will be a parking structure In 1968, Chisholm was the first president. At the 1972 Democratic See Chisholm, page 4 on West First and Ivy streets," Fercho said. I NEWS e::::=_ .... ~, ....u.-~_..... :::J Delmatier to retire after 23 years at Chico State Fraternity takes stand on date rape PageS Former California Governor Pat Brown among well-wishers at retirement dinner By LIANE THOMPSON an offer from then-Chico State President Staff Writer Glenn Kendall to come here as an associ ate professor of political science. Fornler Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown Delmatier was also assigned to de headed a long list of friends, colleagues and velop a public administration program at Students make plans for spring break former students who paid tribute to Dr. Royce the univel'sity. One year latcr, public ad Page 7 Delmatier, professor of political science at ministration became a major in the politi Chico State University, at his retirement din cal science department "It was the first ner Thursday at the Butte Creek Country department to have two majors," Delma Club. Delmatier's retirement becomes effec tier said. I ARTS I tive May 31. Two years after Delmatier came to ~!~L!!6!L! U! J B_:eaa=:!2!i£11!lJI Brown and other speakers praised Del-' Chico State, he became department chair. mlltier for both his legislative and curriculum "That's where we really started going hog KCHO staff maintains high standards development skills at the university. wild," Delmatier said. International rela A former member of Brown's admini tions soon developed into a major, and a Page 10 sti'lltion and a key figure in the California paralegal certificate program materializcd Democratic Party, Delmaticr joined the Chico within public law. State faculty in 1966 and servcd as depart Other programs, such as the master's ment chair for 15 years. Irv Schiffman, chair degree in political science and in public of the political science deput1ment, said Del administration, also were formed. "Pretty matier accomplished much in working with soon we had four different programs and Baseball team wins in league opener depllrtment members, students lind the ad , two different mllster's degrees," Delmatier ministration. said. Page 17 "He (Delmutier) expanded our academic Delmlltier told the audience of ap horizons by layingthe foundation and build proximately 180 people thllt one of his .ing the structure of our present program," more memorable honors "is' having the , Schiffman said. greatest governor this state hns ever hOld, I EDITORIAL Schiffman ulso said he continues to cull here tonight." . upon Delmatier for his expertise. ".'lis under He was referring to Brown, who said . L. •.:,;,::.LL}a;h.?-'-L"!:;,:~:It,,,~: .. ,E.,;-.;.,;, :;tanding of the way ttic system works is. sec he came to Chico to express his appreciu~ Social orsanlzations promote party image Photo caurt/lsy of BoS PENTZER . ond to none," he said, lion of Delmatier's IIccomplishments' dur~: 1- ~ .... Page 22 RETIRING PROFESSOR: Chico Stille politiclIl science prt,fcSlKlr Royce In 1966 Delmatier decided against run See Delmatier, pale 3 'Dclmatier speaks 10 friends Ilnd colleagues Ilt his rClircmentdlnner., , ., ' ning for the state Senate lind instead accepted I ..• ·' t. 'j '!,; ~,' , ,; , .. '... ' _...... ·... ·· .... ,·· ... ·.. · .... ~ ...... ·..... v-.·'"""·~~· ..... r...... ' ..... ~., ... ~ ; .... ,~~,.... :::~ .. "'- Q 9 fl o i'J !l a D #907 iii CAMPBEll'S a Il ~.'. ~~ ~ WJ~.~· u ~ ijJJj ~b ff (J0) C t! tl • (1 i Chicken NODdle :J I or Tomato 25 C ~ ~ lJ 9 1] a o rJ •J C 10.75 oz. · lib. limit Two Per Coupon 1/ sliCk : limit Four Per Coupon Valid March 8 • lIalld March B ? • ' limit 25Valid B ! ; Per Customer Per Customer • Two Per Coupon Marct> 14. . Per Cuslomer -'. . Ihru March 14. 191)9 D : Min. 5.00 Purchase /;~'\; thru Mlrch 14. 1989 : Min. 5.00 Purchase :~~~ thru March 1989 ~ /Y'"e 'A .., ! in. 5.00 Purchase (~.;),' r • .. \ ....~ \ \ q~W" ,:.; \ C) '-:"-- '/ '4J C , ____ ---. :\lbe"-~'-J~" • __._ •• __ ---~I , _____ ...... , Albal"tSOr\!!I tIo=e:.~r.. \lQcn.ttC(l,OIIoc.~ Q:ilQP ""-ca_ .. C&P,... .. caSlllA*. IUoert!oo~o "C,i44!t'Qt!BO-. II 8 II • II •I ..1\ • iii a !l I /I B Il I D I EI • II • S.K.C. T-120 . e&..... ~~. ~ TArtl BDl. 99 81c limit One Per Cou,on limit One Per PICU. each co~~IIO Per Customer 2 Valid March 8 I[) Per Customer Valid March 8 Min. 5.00 Purchase.~ -~~~ thru March 14. 1989 in. 5.00 Purchase thru March 14. 1989 Min. 5.00 Purchase A~ thru March 14. 1989 ; \ tr~. I ~ ___ .. ___ ~~ ••• A.lbo~ • ______.m._.,.- ...... ____ mlD ...... Alb4)rt!lOn.5 .RI,.. __ .m_IIII---~ \... . -' • ~ .mllll_ .. ao..,lIammDmJf1JJ> ,f/lIIJ •• _.IIt" __ mUlGa_lID. waD __ .... ------... m II #914 1'1 I •D II II II II ••rl B I TENDER GREEN I BARBECUE i •a I .. i • DR CULl i BEEF RIBS i I II ·I •III •I • •II • :n~:"s::.198 I • DUD. C. • Onll Pllr Coupon 21 VI lid Mlrch 8 • • L...... Ihru March 14. 1989 : • ~.-...... ~. __II .-"l RliNCHECK LIMITS. . IVIIUBILlTY· WI slrlve 10 havi an hand aulllellni Ilock 01 We reurvlthe rlghlto IImlllndhildulll purchlll' . Elch olthllie IdvlrUlid lIamlll requlrld adv.rtilid mmhlndllt, " lor Iny ramn WI are 10 lin plckag" or Iny 111m lor ull exclpl IIlml to be readllv IVllllblllor 111111 or bllow oul aillack. I RAIN CHECK will ~IIIIUtd enlbllng whir. olharwll. nalld, Sitallemllll notlvlllible thl adverUlid prici In lach Alberllonl you to buy Ihlllim Itlhl Idvlrlliid prici Illaon I 10 Iny cammarcrll dlllir ar whalmler.llema lie alore, exceplII Iplclflclllr noted In Ihllad. II II bmmll IVIIII~II, . Iublecl to Ilock on hud. ,.. .. .. .'~ ., ~ . I .,., _"f ",,"I ... , ...... ,. -. '~ -p.'" " p' . -.- •• --••• - ". -- .. -. ------'. -. .. SCUBA LESSONS game show. Hubler noted that Col with a hand-held buzzer, which he All-Star College Bowl Team this Specia{ $99 By MARTY MOE lege Bowl was also televised for or she presses to answer a question. year were McGillivray; n gradu Staff Writer about 13 years, from the late 1950s "When the first person hits a ate student with a B.A. in English Complete Certification Includes: to early 1970s. buzzer, the other buzzers are and Anthropology; Tracey The Chico State All-Star Col During a college bowl, two cancelled out," Weik explained. Johnson, a graduate student in .- Lifetime Cenification lege Bowl Team was quick on the teams of four are asked questions McGillivray said that team physics and muth from Fairfield' .. 4 Indoor Healed Pool Sessions buzzer Feb. 25 and 26, outpointing by a moderator for two seven-min members first answer questions in Ben Catching, a senior physic~ 10 out of the17 college teams, in ute halves, Hubler explained. No dividually and that anv sign of con major from Red Bluff; James .. 5 Lectures in our New Classroom cluding Stanford University. at the more than two graduate students ferring with others is ground for May, a junior broadcasting major .. New Top- of -the- Line Gear College Bowl Tournament held at are allowed per team. disqualification from the question. from Rohnert Park; and Brendan Cal Poly Pomona. Cheryl Weik, chair of the "If a question is answered Murphy, a junior joumalism ma .. Flexible Scheduling "I'm not surprised we beat Spirit of Chico State committee properly, then the team will get a jor from Rohnert Park. May and .. Small Private Classes Stanford," said Dave Hubler, gen (SOCS), the group that sponsored bonus question for the whole Murphy were replacements for eral manager of the Associated' the Chico State College Bowl team learn," she added. Christine Szuggannaninelli and .. 4 Dives in the Monterey Bay Students and organizer of the this year, said that questions are McGi11ivray said that team bo Bob Capriles. Learn Scuba Chico State team. "But 1 was very asked randomly and thnt subjects nus question!; usually contnin more Members of the Chico State gratified." of questions, including science, than one part and must be answered A1I-Star College Bowl Team VALLEY SCUBA With Us Hubler, chair of the College history and sports, are not an by the team's captain. were selected from the Chico 327 Nord Ave. NO.3 Near Pizon's 891-5041 Bowl National Committee for two nounced prior to the game. She said that College Bowl State College Bowl Toumament years and member of the group for "It boggles the mind," said tournaments can be nerve-racking, held Feb. 9-12. However, players over six years, said he expected the Rosi McGillivray, captain of the especial\y since a clock faces play on the All-Star team were not Read the Orion! Chico State team to place in the top Chico Stnte All-Star College Bowl ers during a game, reminding them necessarily players on the win eight at the tournament, which was Team. "You get people who know of how little time is left. ning team of the Chico State Col ---- won by Cal Poly Pomona. instantaneously who the 18th The best thing to do when you lege Bowl. Hubler said that College president was." are nervous, McGil\ivary said, "is What the judges Were look Bowl, established at Chico State in Weik said that during a game, to try and block out everything but ing for, McGillivmy said, were the Fall Semester of 1986, is simi two teams sit at tables facing the listening to the moderator." the "hot shots" on each compet lar to Jeopardy, the television audience. Each player is equipped Members of the Chico State ing team. Resident Advisor A.S. president apPOints executive assistants By AARON KENEDI as a student government should. POSITION Staff Writer "We'll go to classrooms and dorms to get the message out. It's activism at its best," Engesser said. ANNOlTNCEMENT Associated Students president Kristina Doyle recently appointed four Other assistants, Jeff Zeruekh and Jennifer Hendrick, arc working to : students to be executive assistants in helping her "get as many people gether on other projects. such as an alumni program that they hope will get APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT : involved with student affairs as possible," she said. Chico State University alumni interested in what is happening at their alma CRAIG HP.LL COMPLEX, MAIN OFFICE · Doyle, whose term ends in Mav. said she needs the extra assistants mater. They are also planning to try to widen the Warner Street bridge, which 1400 WEST THIRD STREET :Decause the organization simply has more work than one person can do. The they consider dangerous for pedestrians. : executive assistant's jobs will be to reach as many students, social organiza Chris Marto, Doyle's fourth assistant, said he plans to "develop strategic CHICO, CALIFORNIA 95928 : tions and clubs as possible and interact with these groups, to get their feelings planning and establish the mission of the A.S. Hopefully, we can cre.lte a POSITION: Residem Advisor for co-ed : and views about how the A.S. is operating this year and to open communica reliable forecast for student needs in the future," he said. residence halls. : tion between the A.S. and students on campus. "Basically, the executive assistants will perform the duties that I can't," · "We are working for the students," Doyle said. "I have 16,000 bosses and Doyle said. "There are so many areas that need to be addressed; one person SALARY: Room and Board, Desk : they have to set our agenda. We're not just sitting up in our ivory tower being can't get to all of them. Idealistically, every executive officer should have at Hours, and some Special : unapproachable, we'l! go anywhere to create an arena of involvement." least one assistant." Projects. · Doyle's new executive assistants agree. George Engesser, a returning Executive assistants to other offices include Blake Fowler, assistant to . BENEFITS: Private room, partial : student and former police officer, said his primary goal is to get the message vice president of finance Jill Walker. and Mati Peterson, assistant to vice phone costs paid. : out to as many people as he can that the A.S. needs people's input to function president Kelly Craighead. reserved parking QUALIFICATIONS: Prefer upper division or matier for a long time, said he had graduate students ... great admiration for him. "I don't DEADLINE: ~Del mati,er~ .. ~ particularly agree with his politics, .. M~~day: March 13. 1989, at 5:00 p.m. Continued from page 1 but I have great admiration for this man," Narbaitz said. Tum in at Craig Hall Complex, Main Office ing the eight years he worked for the Narbaitz also said that Chico 1400 West Third Street Brown administration. "No one will State is an outstanding institution Chico, California 95928 ever know the subtlety, the clever and that Delmatier is the epitome of ness and the pressure that you put on what the faculty is all about. that state Senate," Brown told Del "If this is the changing of the matier during the ceremonies. guard, whoever is going to try to Delmatier joined the governor's pick up the baton, as laid down by administration in 1959 as chief dep Royce Delmatier, is going to have a ~f/~:"-I~r_$ uty to the chainnan of the State very interesting and exciting chal ~ .. -.0*''''- Board of Equalization. He later be lenge ahead of him," Narbaitz said. came chief deputy director of the Former Chico State student "WHY EAT ANYWHERE ELSE? Department of Professional and Mary-Alice Coleman, from the state Staff photo by MIKE SWEENEl' COMPETITIVE PRICES •••• QUALITY FOOD!" Vocational Standards, which today Department of Consumer Affairs, FORMER GOVERNOR: Pat Brown speaks to a group in Butte 325 while is named the Department of Con said she attended the dinner to thank at Chico State for the retirement dinner of Royce Dclmatier. sumer Affairs. Delmatier ended his Delmatier for his sensitivity to stu COMPARE TRES HOMBRES JACK IN THE BOX work for the governor as deputy di dent needs. matier ll~ a "sports junkie." In 1973 Royce Delmatier ScholarShip in Po Jumbo Jack $1.99 rector of the Department of Veteran "He was always a very strong Delmatier was appointed by the uni litical Science. TACO BAR Jumbo Fries .99 Affairs. advocate for his students. The stu versity president to serve as Chico Delmstier was also presented Large Coke .97 SOFT FAJITA TACO Tax dents recognized Delmatier as a su with a gift of a class ring from his ..24 In an interview with The Orion, State's faculty representative to the ChIcken, Beef or Pork Total $4.19 Brown remarked that Delmatier was perb diplomat and politician," Cole Far Western Conference, now called family. The ring has the emblem and Comes wIth diplomatic and gave good advice. man said. "We certainly appreciated the Northern California Athletic symbol for Chico State on one side BURGER KING having thnt kind of expertise to look and on the other side. the emblem of Whopper wI Cheese $1.99 "He was very important not only in Conference. Delmatier held the post SOFT DRINK Large Fries .89 making decisions, but also in execut up to." • until 1988. the University of California at Large Pepsi .85 ing them," he said. On behalf of those students who "He always had the interest of Berkeley, where Delmatier earned Tax ..22 Politics has always been impor had Delmatier for a professor and the students at heart with the under his master's degree and doctorate GUACAMOLE & Total $3.95 tant to Delmatier. He spent 12 years recalled spending hours coloring de standing that we had rules to fol with majors in United States history SOUR CREAM TACO SELL in ~ullU'e County, where he was tailed land maps, Coleman prese~ted loW," Scott said. and American government. The Taco Bell Grande $1.69 chair of the county Democratic Cen Delmatier with maps and colored Chico State President Robin stone came from West Gcrmany, the CHIPS & SALSA Burrito Supreme $1.69 tral Committee. Delmatier also pens of his own. Wilson also paid tribute to Delma anccstral home of the Delmaticr Large Coke .79 served on the executive committee Ted Merinm, representing the tier. He said that Delmatier has "true family. Tax ..24 $4Al of the Democratic State Central California State University trustees substance and has left his mlU'k." Delmatier expressed apprecia $4.51 Total Committee. and the Chico community, said that Other speakers at the dinner in tion to his family, friends, former Delmatier never made it a se the quality of life in Chico has been cluded Dr. Jim Gregg, Chico State students and colleagues. "I love ev ~ cret that he was a Democrat. But he enhanced greatly by people like Del professor of political science who eryone of you," he said. In closing, Turkey-Hom-Cheese $2.77 is so widely respected that even Re matier. "Royce, in my book. is a served as master of ceremonies, and hc told those in his department, Large Coke .85 "Therc's only one reason for you to Tax ..2.l publican Assemblyman Stan leader and an extremely fine citizen Dr. Donald Gerth, president of Cali ~~ Total '$3.83 Statham sent n representative, Ray in this community," Meriam said. fornia State, University, Sacramento. exist: to serve the needs of the stu 100 BROADWAY - DOWNTOWN CHICO Narbaitz, to the dinner. Don Scott of the department of The proceeds from the dinner, dents that come to Chico State." 342-0425 Narbaitz. who has known Del- physical education referred to Del- totaling $1,500, will go toward a RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR THE 1989-1990 ACADEMIC YEAR. Awid the last minute rush and get the best apartment selection nowl Withjust a security deposit at any of our complexes. YOlLr apartment , will be reserued until the beginning of your lease period. MUST DB 18 YEARS OR OVER TO DE ADMITTBD BEGINNING MARCH 3rd WED. 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'·7 p.m. or b" AI'I'0,n'm •• t ' BATTING CAGES NOW O//ICfllloo", Man_ IVtd. FrI.I"O·~ p.mJ TNn. Th ..... lOll W•• t7Ih Slrrtf, Chl ,.' . , " r ,., ..... \ _ • " , "" •• , ." ". iii "I"-~.'" \. \~II"'. ~" .. '.'.".~, ... " 1;-oI\ .... ~ \~~"'''.41" " ...... , .... ~ ,'''"'' ...." .. ~.",lf!{ The OrIon - March 8, 1989 Page 4 NEWS BRIEFS Activist to give poetry reading Poet Nikki Giovanni r--SPEEDYLuNCHsPECiii.~m. SP.M. to speak here Distinguished Visiting Prof Top of the line... Stu ent C1·ondo entas . THIRSTY THURSDAY All Condo's Include; 35~ well drinks at 8:00 - going up 1O~ every 10 minutes *Washer Dryer in ea. unit *Energy efficient until 9:00 *Central heat/air *Built in appliances *Storage Room *Disliwasher *Walk to CSUC *Refrigerator *Quality Construction *Disposal Englewood I: 710 Nord Ave. 2 & 3 Bedroom, 1 & 2 bath $500 - 630 mo. THE DEPENDENTS Englewood II: 624 Nord Ave. 3 Bedroomf2 Bath 160.z.lceTeas $1,75 $630 mo. 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Staff Writers The poster has already drawn publicity from several publications Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is at including The Wall Street JOllma/ tempting to do its part to alleviate the Glamollr and Time Magazine, and i~ problem of date rape by displaying 1987 fhe National Organization of posters at social events to remind Women awarded the fraternity its partiers that "Against her will is Golden Hazel Award. against the law." The fraternity's policy against The posters are part of a national sexual abuse, ·... Titten by member Jim policy against sexual abuse unani Mountjoy in Charlotte, N.C., states mously passed by the organization's that because those in the Greek sys governing body in August of 1985. tem promote leadership, scholarship. The policy appears in Pi Kappa community 5ervice, human dignity Phi's national publication, which all and respect, "Pi Kappa Phi will not new members are required to read tolerate or condone any form of and study, said senior Brian Gilmer, sexually abusive behavior (either a member of the fraternity's local physically, mentally or emotionally) chapter. on the part of its members, and be it "Basically we're all behind it," further resolved thut Pi Kappa Phi he said. "Wc're behind it 100 per fraternity encourages educational cent." programming involving social and The poster features a work of art communication skills, interpersonal FRIDAY entitled The Rape of the Sabine relationships. social problem aware Women and the message "Today's ness, etiquette and sex role expecta SATURDAY Greeks cull it date rape." tions, and will develop a reward sys Although the painting is of tem to recognize chapters and indi Roman origin, it was redesigned to viduals that lead in fostering a 8 -10 PM look like Greek art, said Brett healthy attitude toward the opposite Schillcr, president of Pi Kappa Phi at sex." 7 GIANT 1/2 LITRE Chico State University. Gilmer said each fraternity DRINKS JUST "It catches a lot of people's member has a copy of this position. eye," Gilmer said, noting the poster "I'm very proud of the policy, was displayed during Rush Week at and I hope our message und cause is information booths on campus and at furthered by other concerned $1.25 EACH social events. people," Schiller said. He said he hoped the poster Gilmer said he has been usked to CHOOSE FROM: Pas/tlr courtosy of Pi Kappa Phi would cause those who see it to be make a presentation on the p(lster I GIANT ICED TEAS SUIlTLE REMINDER: This poster reminds students at Pi Kappa Phi come a little more informed about and policY to Rape Crisis Interven sodal events about the problem of date rape. the issue. tion next week ,GIANT ALABAMA SLAMMERS ,'GIANT HAWAIIAN COOLERS A.S. studies need for activity fee increase GIANT ROOT BEER FLOATS GIANT BLUE HAWAIIANS By SHARON DICK· LANE posal which will need to be acted on by the newly costs hnve been absorbed by reserves, but those Staff Writer \ elected officials, Nock explained. are drying up, Nock said. GIANT SLOE Out of the activity fee fund, the A.S. allocates Programs are asking for more than $300,000 COMFORTABLE SCREWS A task force is being formed as a last resort a percentage of revenue to different student-ori for the 1989-90 fiscal year. while the A.S. is an by the Associated Students to determine whether ented programs on campus. ticipating funds of just more than $200,000. Pre .. GIANT GRAND the current level of funding will maintain estab To determine how much money the A.S. will dieted student enrollment is 16,000, Nock said. lished A.S. programs or if a vote to increase the receive from student fees, predictions are made "I'm very much against raising fees," he said, activity fee will be necessary. about student enrollment, Nock explained. "but if we choose to have the same services in the "If we don't get new revenues. we will be "In the past, increased enrollment was pro future, then there's only one way of doing that - forced into a situation to either cut back or possi jected at a (more) conservative rate than what increase revenues." bly c"jiminntc currently funded 'programs," said \"Cully OCCIl~, 50 we were nble to put more .\. "The task. force will"l1~ (Q~cther a proposal ,~. '. :~ . J oho Nock. commissioner of activity fee. money into reserves," Nock said. for students," he said. "'They will determine what Between now and the end of the semester, Both enrollment figures and costs for main level of fec they're willing to pay." the task force will look at the level of fees, antici taining A.S. programs increased, he explained. Students currently pay $30 per year for an pate programming needs and formulate a pro- Over the last couple of years the increased activity fee as part of their tuition. CHICO'S PARTY HEADQUARTERS WE NOW HAVE: BEER/~ GROCERY KEGS DELI kl3.%OR VIDEO RS ~EOGAMES SPECIAL OF THE WEEK NOWOI'KN. MON.·WED.7L ..... U...... TH11IUI. FRL .. SAT. 7...... ·1"""" SUN. lI&.m..1Op.m. YING HIGH WITH OUTBACK JACK'S HEADING TO RAND OPENING INTRODUCTORY SALE EXCITING NEW ACTIVE WEAR AND GEAR HEALTH TIPS .. .. AND CasualWear, MEDICATIONS Camping & Sporting Apparel For Men and Women. Clinics Sponsored by Student Health Service I ,Thursday March 9 1;00 p.m. f ~edn~8day March 15 3:00 p.m. I '/!,.Thursday March 16 1:00 p.m. ,,# OFF , LOCATION: 247 MAIN ST., CHICO '.' ... 893-2222 .; . STUDENT HEALTH CENTER :- . ,'SELECTED· SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE R~OM M - W. 10 a.m, - 6 p.m. ", ITEMS'· j Th -S)Oa.m. - 9 p,m. ::~ . ~, \, ., ...... _ ... , ,_ ." ...... "-"f!' ,'A , ...... ," " .', ",", .. , ...... '" ' ~~- The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 6 l-/::":';"~:;',:;;';:;"~:<:"':.,:~'.:...:j... !: . :"·:.::;,:'.;::i:.:,:"." ;':':;.':'::" ;•. -:~.::,:;;'::;'~: .. ~ ::..:....:~~:'..J~~;..: :::~~;.; ;~:"" ; .. :.~. :-,: , ! I Focus \ : Botany professor studies flowers' ma,ing habits to further plant science, resear I h By LESLIE BROWN Campus Close-up Staff Writer It is no surprise that the orchid is considered to be one of the most exotic and beautiful flowers in the 'I tawt I taw a puddy tat!' However. the orchid has mat ing habits that would make most By CHERYL GARDNER other flowers blush. Staff Writf:r Dr. Kingsley Stem, a botany professor at Chico State. said the While most people go to a football or basketball game to see orchid's mating habits aren't much the players battle for points, the like other flowers' mating habits at kids more often than not will be all. enr.tptured by a stuffed animal that "The orchid mates with sex and moves-the Wildcat mascot. violence." he said. "The orchid zaps "You have to wear a unifonn the bee and slaps it with pollen." and do a routine." said Janice Stem, who has three degrees in I-icinzler. an instructional technol ogy senior from Yuba City who botany. became interested in orchids was th.; 1986·87 Wildcat mascot. when he attended a seminar on or "You play with the kids and try to chid pollination at the University of lighten up the crowd. especially if Minnl!sota. where he completed his the team is losing." she said about graduate studies. the job. "They have the most bizarre Maia Plakk brings to life this means of cross-pollination." he said. season's mascot. Off duty. she is a public relations junior from Napa. Stem compared the orchid's She often spends 10 to 20 hours a Maia Plakk pollination process to one of Ruhe week in practice and on the road . ' Goldberg's contraptions. tr ,I 'I \, ._ ..._ ...... ,. ... " ., ...... p ...... oJ,.'" , •• " ,. • _ ...... _ ....', .. ,.. '" , ...... " .• y ...... 4' '" ...... r" -", . "''1...... -; ..... -"t t' ... • ' ...... "HI , • ...... - .. ,,' ~. ,_.,". J ,.,-,' .' ..... _ .....' ,4 .'_,.. • ... ', ,~" ...... t ... r',.J ,~. " .' , .... r •.•.. ~'~.'" I.~ ~ ~'. ",1 ..... J"~ ~ ~ The Orion - March 8,1989' Page 7 Spring break: Are you an 'average' Chico student? By DIANE LITTAU average Chico State student-we'll business administration majors, Wi Staff Writer call him "Jo~"-is 23.8 years old and arc II percent of Chico State stu Mazatlan, Paim Springs will spend approximately five years . dents. If not, they may join the 7 Even though your mother and at the university before graduating. percent who chose liberal studies, popular student spots fmher probably told you more than "Joe Chico State" is almost the second most common major. once that you were unique while you equally likely to be "Joan Chico Joe and Joan are both carrying were groWing up, chances are that State." Enrollment figures show 13 units this semester. Their grade someone out there has the same 49.5 percent male and 50.5 percent point averages are probably close to name or the same background :;~ female students in attendance here. the cumulative average for the entire you. The largest group of students campus- 2.7 overall. Have you ever stopped to won who go to Chico State are from Butte Joe and Joan are also likely to der about the approximately 16,000 County, with current figures at 21 live within one mile of campus, as do other unique and individuai students percent. Two other counties that en 10,000 other students. here:lt the university with you? You roll a high percentage of students are So next time your parents try to might be surprised at the similarities Santa Clara County, with 8.8 per.. teli you how unique you are, think found between students. cent, and Contra Costa County, with about the 16,000 other sets of parents According to statistics compiled 6.6 percent of total student enroll who said the same thing to their kids! in FaJi 1988 by the Institutional Re ment. search Center in Kendall Hall, the In'.! ::n\! Joan are likely to be Shirley Chisholm Former New York Congresswoman By JODIE VEALE tion," Riley said. to speak March 9th atCSUC Staff Writer "Most people are seeking a place thut's warm i and fun," Carol Ciapponi, manager of Ihe Campus In recognition of National Women's History I Spring break is just around the corner and it looks Travel Center, said. Month, Shirley Chisholm, professor and a' though many Chico State University students will "Most of our clients are going to Hawaii," Ciap ~ hitting the beaches and leaving their books behind. poni said. "It's inexpensive and they don't run a risk former New York congresswoman, will appear I Muzatlan, Mexico continues to be one of the most of getting iII, as they do in Mexico. There's also no in Chico, Thursday March 9th at 7 :OOpm in ppular destinations for students, said Pete Melton, language problem." Laxson Auditorium on the CSUC campus. nles manager for Spring Break Tours. . Ciapponi said that many students prefer the is Melton. a 1987 Chico State graduate, said his land of Maui beclluse it is less commercilll, but Oahu Chisholm's lecture, "Of Course Women ;ompany, which promotes vacations exclusively for is more popular bec:luse it tends to be less expen Dare!," will include topics about education, students during spring break, has booked over 1,000 sive. women, civil and human rights, and politics. Chico State students in the past five years. "Traditionally students don't have a lot of So far this season, Melton has made arrangements money," Ciapponi said. This year students have for over 200 student travelers from Chico, about 90 spent an average of :lbout $400 on their spring break Shirley Chisholm percent of whom will be vacationing in Mazatlan. vacations. Many students save for a spring break trip "Great weather is a big pull," Melton said. "Every- a11 year, she added. March 9th, 1989 ·ne wants a tan." Melton said that Palm Springs has been popular Susan Sandy of Chico Travt:! Service agrees. over the past few years because of its low cost. His 7:00pm, CSUC Cazatlan is the place to go," she said. "It's got the company offers a "U-drive," week.. long vacation for est atmosphere for students." $99. Other destinations in Mexico are popular, Sandy Both Melton and Ciapponi have clients travel Laxson Auditorium sid. but not as popular as Mazatlan. Puerto Vallarta ing to Jamaica, but Melton said Jamaica is for hs more of a family atmosphere, she said. "people who have money." , "Flooded with students," is how Chico State Some foriegn students are interested in lOuring $2 esue Students glduate Scott Webber described his spring break trip the U.S., Ciapponi said. Groups traveled to Hawaii $3 General Admission tcl\1azatlan two years ago. and Florida during the. semester vacation and are . -:; . "It was the wildest spring break I've ever had," . tciuring the East Coast duringsprlng break. '. . Tickets are available at the Vebber said. "There was a belly flop contest, a best "We have a few students flying to Hong Kong tll contest and relay races on the beach. Everyone was to visit family," Ciapponi said. University Box Office. rally rowdy and partied a lot." Spring Break Tours offers a week-long ski va For more information contact . Illness is one of the major drawbacks for students cation in Utah and Banff, Canada, but Melton said tr;veling to Mexico, Karen Riley of the Student they have not been very popular. ESPW at 895·5724. H~lth Center, said. The Health Center is sponsoring "We don't have a lot of clients that take ski halth tip seminars next week for those traveling to vacations," Ciapponi said. "Because they live so Sponsored by ESPW and the M::>:ico over spring break. "We like to practice preven- close to Lassen and Tahoe, they can take day trips." Committee on Ans and Lectures. HUDENT &YOUTH AIRFARES /~&~=l~ RATES BOOK THEM NOW! 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WEILL GIVE YOU TEN TIllES THE DIFFERENCE••• BAcK" iN CASBf 2445 C4RIIlCllAEL DR. -CHICO- *BAKERY COSTS LESS {ACROSS l"KCW CAL SJrATB',I Complete Bakery 89~ Fresh Rolls, Muffins, and Pizzas *BULK FOOD COSTS LESS Largest Selection in Chico I *FROZEN FOODS COST LESS I 112 Mile of Frozen Foods. *KEG BEER HERE! ~uaranteed Lowest pri~ mTown ~ See our Football Field of Produce .. *FRATERNITIES Come in and Apply to Open Charge Accounts & SORORITIES I I COST LESS 2445 Carmichael Drive , l Chico FOODS 894-COST " True to Our Name" E. PARI( AVE SKYWAY Acroa: 'ram ~J \V Ca. Sk.t.~----...... -- "WHY BUY GENERIC WHEN YOU CAN BUY NAME BRANDS FOR LESS AT COST LESS FOODS'?" The Orion - March 8. 1989 Page 9 NEW ARRIVALS! Ir------~---~~~-- RENT ONE MOVIE & GE7' 1 FREE -: Spring fashion lineJlp : O~lGA" : • T-Shirts, Shorts aud II L~ V IDE 0 II colorflll new arrivals...... 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PEACE CORPS Or, send your resume to: Susan Fero EDS Developmental Recruiting PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES AT CHICO STATE 11060 White Rock Road Informltlon 'bIbll Film/Slide Bh_ Int.rvl.wI Dept. 2CaV0679 liiii:=thuli. Wid, MI,. 1.;7.' pm 1\iiiaiJ.Wi1fntldl, M.. 14-11, 10Im·I:IOpm ThU'I" "",. I', noon·. pm "",ch II. al Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 fre. 8p ...h Artl ,In e,". Rm.III, 1.11 ...morlll Union 1:00 Im"':OO pm ., r.ln, Ih. I.bl. will ... C.... , Ctnlor 10ClIid In alit M.morlll Unlonl . fo, 'urlhI, In'o,mlllon, pltl" Gill ,l:IU ,",.., I'llnnlnl 1I'1~lmlnl Illntl' II , ,III, liD· DIU, 0, phon, ....., C'O'PI, 0011K1 0, dim" .. ,4", 174.1714. ,i , " . \ .•.•••.•' ...... " ..'.#'.--.--. ". 'J -" ", • :'... • .... ' ··W .. I ...... The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 10 ARTS ... Colorful Once in a Lifetime dazzles, exhausts of attention in the first scene as his By LIZETTE MONTGOMERY quirky antics sent pleasing chuckles Staff Writer throughout Laxson's houseful of With last-minute changes and fans. Hamming it up with crisply cast members still stumbling over timed punch lines unfortunately lines two days before opening night, drowned out Millington's voice, the fate of Once in a Lifetime proba however, and left the audience bly had most of the cast calling straining to hear what she had said in "Dial-a-Prayer" for moral support. the midst of all the laughter Co Fortunately, Thursday evening's nigliaro stimulatt:d. performance was a pleasant surprise. Somewhat stifled by a fairly Set in 1928, George Kaufman limited role, Gannon, playing and Moss Hart's Once in a Lifetime Daniels' fiance, didn't seem 10 add much to the interplay und dialogue. When changing sets, costumed Drama review crew members, free of their usual morbid garb, moved props and tells the story of three struggling stages around while a large group of vaudeville performers who decide to actors mouthed and gesticulated join a new breed of entertainment across the cluttered stage. the movies. "Talkies" are beginning It was interesting 10 watch cn:w to replacing silent movies, and the members casually asst:mbling the threesome figures this is a perfect pieces making up the interior of a opportunity to start a voice school. boxcar for the st:cond scene. Here a Directed by visiting professor porter (Jeff Heldt:brand), gossip col John Orlock, the play was produced umnist Helen Hobart (Jessica Nee through Chico State's department of mann) and starstruc:k girl Susan theater and dance. Walker (I5-yt:ar-old Leslie Lauten) Since the play was written back make their grand entrances. in the 1930s, most of the slapstick Neemann was hilarious as the humor didn't penetrate anyone's magazine writer, dressed in tacky funnybone, but this animated style of furs and gaudy glitz and flitting tlleater was interesting even if the ;lfUund stage with her ballpoint pen shoW'S classic moments were few and steno pad, rcady to scribble an :llld far between. other st:nsat ional gossip story. The opening scene, sct in a hotel Lauten ;llso put on an impn:s room in New York City, appeared sivc pt:rfonnance as a fresh, young oJ • well rehearsed. Ilere, George Lewis country girl looking for stardom. (Brian Conigliaro) and May Danids With the uJdition of Necmann's (Kris Millington) discuss their "acts" nasal smugness, Luuten's mastery of in the midst of vaudeville's decline. 1930s-style animation and Later, Jerry Hyland (Michael Gan Conigliaro's little pranks, a rift non) enters the scene, excitedly tell started to grow between the play's frivolous, one-dimensional imper ing them about the "talkies." Staff photo by JOE PRAX sonations and Gannon and Milling While Daniels and Hyl:md STARSTRUCK: A group of admirers, reporters and secretaries crowd around new celebrity George Lewis (Brian Conigliaro) in a scene from Act Three. brainstorm ideas and new opportuni ton, playing the only "real" charac tiC's, Lewis chomps on handfuls of ters in the show. And smack in the middk of The because of the anticipated appear Also loucl and boisterous was moments, especially when Holly's Indian nuts, throwing them about the Nowhere did this rift grow Gold Room are Daniels and lIyland ance of notorious movie producer Wendt, who came upon the stage airhead secretary kept forgetting stage, and then prances around with wider than in the third scene, which (looking very normal), Walker (too Hemlan Glogauer (Ted Wendt). like a commander, exaggerating all abo lit highly stressed playwright his straw hat, practicing his next act takes place in The Gold Room, with hopefui [Ul' wUl'ds) and L·:wis (in a Probably the most spectacular of his lines and movements. Lawrence Vail (Sam Fisher) waiting as well as his reaction to his hopeful caricatures of movie stars, aspiring class by himself). All are looking for pan of this scene aside from the Wendt, associate dean of the to see Glogauer and Glogauer's "standing ovation." and established, where the queens some k.ind of break,and they know flurry of cigarette girls, waiters and department of theater and· dance, madcap argument over casting prob Conigliaro was easily the center and kings of fakeness reigned. they can find rhe answer in this room flash-in-the-pan movie stars was the seemed to set a tone for other, less lems with director Rudolph Knm set. experienced, actors to follow or not merling (Jonathan Ford). Transfonned into a split-level follow. Despite what his presence Ford's exaggerated German ac stage, complete with gilded water might have meant to a cast com cent and volatile demeanor added to fountains, arch windows and a star posed primarily of students, he his performance; a scene featuring filled night in the background, the suited his part perfectly. the subsequent return of Lauten's extravagance of the entire structure Two IO-minute intermissions Susan Walker was a highlight. seemed to give the actors an extra bit broke up the two-and-a-half-hour Other colorful set designs fol of confidence. Who wants to be up show, and although the time to lowed, from a movie set to another staged by the scenery, anyway? stretch between sets of lengthy train and back to the reception rooin. The majority of the cast ap scenes was welcome, the length of In fact, throughout the whole show, peared in this scene, all vying for the the play seemed even longer and the costumes and the set designs limelight. It was confusing to watch, grew almost tedious because of this; sometimes held more interest than and sometimes important moments nevertheless, the show went on. the action on stage. , were missed. Several actors, how Following the party atmosphere For the most part, Once in' a ever, strutted their stuff, their per of the third scene was another splen , Lifetime was an exhausting experi formances capturing the audience's did set design. Now in the reception ence for the audience and most likely undivided attention. room of Glogauer Studios, the stage for the cast too. ' Phyllis Fontaine (Karen was magically transformed. Clearly a great deal of coorditia Wisniewski) and F10rabcl Leigh A dizzy, absent-minded secre tion was involved to make such: a (Kelly Candelaria), two buxom tary was skillfully played by Robin sizable and elaborate productiqn, beauties dressed in full-length for Holley; the occasional pages who and this effon should be commend~d mals in reflective emerald and silver, entered the scene holding cue cards -- but perhaps Orlock took on too sauntered side-by-side' on stage and were absolutely silly. much: dealing with a dated script; a squealed out unintelligible lines in As with the previous scenes, dozen inexperienced actors and some kind of boopty-boo language. more of the same molded perform scenes involving so many people it Even funnier was when Daniels ances were seen. The story was tak seemed an invitation to disaster. Yet gives the two bimbos an introductory ing shape, but the expected drama even with the obstael~~s, the show course in proper breathing methods, between Daniels and__ Hyl'!I1_d seri went on and contained enough hu Staff photo by JOE PRAX both of them raking their tender ously lagged. Yet even with this one mor to keep the audience interested .. EXTRA VAGANCE: Elegant costumes and set designs sometimes held more interest than the action on stage. lungs with suggestive little cries. element missing, the play had strong even laughing. Devoted staff keeps KCHO's standards high By TOM SCOTT silvery voice of National Public Radio's Mom undergoing the transition from student to profes Staff Writer illg Edition host Bob Edwards. he knows sional management. He helped upgrade the pro things are going well at the office. As program gramming format to qualify for public funding "Stand by. stand by," the man said into the director of KCHO, he coordinates all on-air ancl affiliation with NPR. "Joining NPR forced us microphone. clearing his throat. "Sir George programming. This potpourri includes classi to mise our standards, which is better for the stu Solti conducted the Chicago Symphony in that cal, jazz and Latin music programs. a gourmet dents," he said. pcrfonnance of the Leflore Overture No.3 by talk show, and satellite-received shows such as If Jack Brown guides the helm, then Louise Beethoven." Mornillg Edition and Garrison Keillor's A Philippi is the wind in KCHO's snils as director of Fran Farley sounded cool and profes Prairie Home Companjoll. development, "n buzzword for 'fundrnising,'" she sional •.befitting a classical music host for said. Though excited about the semi-annual KCHO, the public radio station operated by pledge drive beginning March 29, she said it is a . Chico State's College of COll!municotions and 'It's heartwarming when time of mixed emotions, Staff are asked to work located at 91.7 FM, listeners call and say how long days, hosting talk shows and asking for lis Professionalism abounds in the KCHO much they love the station. tener support. office/studio, nestled within the .catacombs "But it's heartwnnning when listeners cull beneath Meriam Library. Although the station It charges our batteries.' and say how much they love the station," she said. employs only a handful of professionals, it "It charges our batteries." Last fall's pledge dri ve receives the support of 80 volunteers. Himself Louise Philippi, showed a 75 percent increase in donations from a volunteer, Farley's dedication typifies that of director of development the SPIII'I:) Jri ve, and Philippi hopes the trend con the paid and unpaid staff members. tinues. The station receives federal funding from Farley fled the Southern California smog Station Manager Jack Brown ensures that the Corporation for Public Broadcnsting, which in 1967. After enjoying KCHO for years, he KCHO fulfills its mission of "presenting pro matches the amount raised locally. "Therefore it's decided in 1986 to become a part of it, He said gramming of the highest aesthetic and techni douhly important thnt we do well," she said. . he feels like he's crelulng the music when he cal quality for its listeners." He believes per In addition to the year-round volunteers, proaoms his Friday morning A Classical Con sonal taste has no place in programming, "If Greek groups and locill restaurants assist during cert and likes the attention he gcts from .listen you broadcast whllt you like, then you've got t\ pledge week by donating manpower nnd meals 10 el'l. "I,'i the natural ham in me," he explained, station that no onc likes except you," he snid, the station. "I'm here b«:auile I like It," . Brown was recruited from Soulhern l11i When 10e Olekslewlcz Is woken by the 'nois University in 1981 while KCHO was See KCHO, page 11 ,. , (J ,/1' I ,! , I h II' , ""1 The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 11 Symphony transcends familiar Looking for symphony reviews??? Guest artists Read THE ORIONIII ~?:: add variety Your classical music source. '1-11' By TOM SCOTT ,1i~1 BICYCLE/AUTO ACCIDENT CLAIMS ~~:;.~ Staff Writer There is no charge to discuss your legal rignts in Clny Situation 'iri~ The Chico Symphony Orchestra where you may have suffered injury or damage • . :\,£1 : under Alfred Loeffler presented a For a free consullation contact. Berry M. Meyers '.j.)...·.· .. '.:'.·.; ...~ !I... ..·.~ :: _delightfullycon~ert . Saturday perfo~ed mght ~dIn Laxsonvaried Attorney At Lew 2:!(:~l ::: Audllonum. :-: ______555 Eest Ave., Chico. :~: Music review 893-1149 ·:l· * CHICO VELO BICYCLE CLUB MEMBER * }~ ~: ~ The opening work, Hassler's fl ::: Canzonfor Brass. presented the first Ji ::: of the evening's two surprises forthe ':';~ : - : unwitting audience. By placing the ,., ;'? ::: brass section in the balcony, Dr. .. .,:JJ' ; : : Loeffler effected the spacial separa- • . : . tion for which this responsorial work Staff photo by JOE PRAX ...~~ ::: was written. UNCONVENTIONAL: Husband-and-wife composing duo the McLeans .~ .~1. The second surprise of the eve- use a synthesizer to blend voices from nature with orchestral instruments . .~,,:I :. ning, the two-movement work felt more violent, portraying the un- ture is the most fundamental form of :;i1 ;- Voices of the Wild, involved synthe- tamable stn::ngth of nature. A general music, and strive to present this GET LOST IN MARGARITAVILLE :d .. sized soles and sounds by visiting disorder prevailed throughout the within a classical context. . "!I composers and artists Barton and Pr- piece, but a higher order emerged. The final performance of this 16 Oz. $eT?]J 7'ruity Margantas i iscilla McLean. This unconven- with the voices of man and nature enterprising program, Schumann's Peacli tional, dreamlike score employs the combined harmoniously. Symphony No.4 in D Millor, pre- most innovative techniques in con- This work was difficult but de- sented a refreshing return to the tra- Mewn temporary classical music. lightful to listen to. It constantly ditional. The piece began humbly tBanana 16 oz. Drinks $2.00 Using a Prophet 2000 synthe- with winds, then took off at a gallop sizer, the McLeans have digitally re- with the strings leading at Dr. 48 oz. Pitchers $5.95 1(a;f:e6( corded the indigenous nature sounds The mood this music Loeffler's command. from their native Adirondacks. The creates is not unlike The individual movements Straw'6!ny first movement. entitled "Rites," a film soundtrack, merged together; thus the whole composed and performed by Mrs. work emerged as one consistent but Compfimentary Cfups, '.Bean 'Dip aruf CIiicK:Jn 'Wirws. McLean, blends voices from nature, offering the visual varied whole. Throughout the piece Dally 3 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. i.e. birds, frogs and various mam- impressions of Loeffler's tempi persisted power- M - TH 9 p.m. - 120.m. mals, with traditional orchestral in- a twilight forest. fully, while he responded to the struments. But even these instru- rhythm of the score. He seemed deci- ElTA CIIIAPELLA SQUARE 50 cents off ALL drinksl Comer of 2nd and Salem ments assume a new identity, imitat- sive and confident, his enthusiasm DOWNSTAIRS ing and harmonically complement- challenged the mind to assimilate blending with that of the musicians. 345·5289 ing McLean's forest sounds. and interpret, precluding habitual The work overall was marvel- The movement began with the listening patterns. But Dr. Loeffler ously tight and well-rehearsed; I eerily rhythmic chirping of peepers, argued successfully the music's case. would have appreciated more repre a small frog indigenous to the Adi- The McLeans beamed after the sentation in the woodwinds to sup rondacks. Further bird calls and for- performance. "We weren't sure how plement the obvious talent there. The est sounds emerged from the key- it would tum out, since we only re- trombones' forceful and lustrous in board. while Loeffler's violins, hearsed twice with the symphony," tonations left a strong impression, : trumpets, and all others mimicked Barton McLean said. "But we were while the fiery. articulate trumpets · and melded with toese, The mood very impressed with the caliber of forged each note. this music creates is not unlike a film the Chico Symphony." No section was deficient, and soundtrack, offering the visual im- Priscilla Mclean agreed and any minor dislocutions merely re pressions of a twilight forest. A clari- said that this group performed the minded me that these were human net might be the hoot of an owl, work in many ways better than the beings performing. One guesses that - while a braying trumpet becomes a professional symphony in Albany, Dr. Loeffler has a special affection strange mammal's call. New York. The self-proclaimed na- for this work, for he seemed to tran- "I made ~1 request for a book buy back until the first part of October: This year the Barton McLean's movement ture lovers s'aid they believe that na- . scend even his normal enthusiasm. i I - board, but I've never heard a reply" book as delayed for a number of somewhat r , -Larry Nolan uncontrollable reasons and we apologize. Screenwriter to speak here Thursday The AS. Marketing team is currently re By HOLLY STELMACH RESPONSE: searching ways to receive the directory even Staff Writer earlier in the upcoming fall semester. Distinguished screenwriter, educator and novelist Richard Walter Years ago Chico State did have a student run will conduct a two-hour screenwriting workshop Thursday, March 9, at book buy back board and it caused several 10 a.m. in Studio A, located in the basement of Meriam Library. problems. Some students were sold old edi Best known for writing the original screenplays for American STUDENT OPINION: Graffiti and Tile Return ofZorro, Walter is presently associate professor tions and if they bought the wrong book for and screenwriting faculty chairman for the highly respected department a class, they couldn't return it. The students I feel shame and sadness for my fellow of film and television at UCLA. He recently published a book, Screen would complain to the AS.Bookstore, even students, who are supposedly at the Univer writing: The Art. Craft. and Business of Film and Television Writing, a though the Bookstore did not have a pan in sity to obtain an education, yet don't take guiJe for aspiring screenwriters. advantage of all the opportunities to learn During the workshop, "Walter will do a line-by-line reading of the selling or buying under the student sys scenes from a student screenplay, working with the workshop members tem. To answer the student need for low outside of the minimal that's required to to make this already good script a better script," said Chico State media cost texts, the Bookstore started the book pass their midterms. The students (a major instructor Kate Knight. buy back system that is in use today. You ity) consistently prove to be apathetic to The workshop is free and open to communications students, staff, receive half of a new book price plus a anything outside their concern for their own and faculty, but reservations are required due to limited seating. individual welfare. If they opened their eyes For more information, contac! Kate Knight at 895-5877, or leave a 5 percent bonus if the book is needed next message in the CDES department office at 895-404B. semester. and ears and attended such events as Richard WaIter Walter's visit is sponsored by the Chico State College of Communi "American Pictures," presented by Jacob cations, the dean's office and the depanment of communication design. Holdt, or the "Teaching," on the situation in "Why isn't KCSC over the FM airways? EI Salvador, they may learn and gain a much more valuable education. We need more ate said he has seen a drastic improvement at the station It gives the community a choice! Please .KCHO since his arrival, crediting community support and effec Chico, get involved in getting it over the than the same 40 to 50 people who are on Continued from page 10 tive programming. "The response KCHO gets from the airways!" the lecture circuit, who take advantage of the · Last spJing, Wayne Angerame left a position as public shows that they're doing the right thing," he said. various valuable speakers and events. They program director at KVPR in Fresno to join KCHO as Music student Mike Fishkin gets a lot of responses are there for you-take advantage of it! music director. His many duties include training new as host of Friday's Valley Concert Request Night. He RESPONSE: hosts and programming the Classical Concerts. He be- won't take dedications and only plays classical requests. , lieves that radio fills an important niche and stresses the When one caller requested "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," Currently KCSC and the A.S. are gathering , importance of a professional sounding station. Fishkin kindly informed her, "that's not the kind of information to apply for a FM frequency. If STUDENT OPINION: Angerame hung up the receiver after a call from music we play." you have any input on the matter contact Fishkin has hosted the show since last spring after · NPR. "Jeez, they talk fast back East!" he said, laughing. Kim Berry, commissioner of communica The AS. Government and the Bell Memorial "I wanted to say 'whoa lady, slow down, this is Califor he ~nterviewed in January 1988. Described by a col Union committee did an excellent job in league as a "walking music encyclopedia," Fishkin tion, at 895-5701. nia. '" The music director admires NPR, calling it tithe expanding the BMU hours. It provides a McNeil-Lehrer of radio," and his admiration is shared by strives to "provide quality programming that you won't better place for group study than the library : many of his co-workers. find anywhere else in the North Valley," • He can often be found amid the library's shelves, Greg Hradecky said he sometimes gets tired of jazz, "I have been at Chico State for four years because you can talk with your study part "but not very often." The 21-year-old hosts KCHO's cataloguing compact discs and records. His wish list now. Do you know what I want for ners without offending other people. The , includes a computer and an assistant to help him in this Evening Jazz Thursday nights when he's not drumming new furniture is a nice touch, too! My for the Chico State jazz ensemble. "Today I had a billion Christmas next year? My student direc· • ongoing chore. compliments to all those responsible. Miles Jordan agrees witli many who claim that his hours of jazz, so I want to go home and crank AC/DC," tOl'Y! Why do you continually put them : Dame sounds like a jazz musician's, but he denies that he sighed, cueing up a record. . out in the spring? I feel this is a waste of -Jim Shaw , . Asked why the station doesn't playa prerecorded Chico State's, student's and the adver· tape during the late shifts, he frowned. "Come on - this tiser's money! For your comments, concerns and ~It's' great to spin records for . is high-quality broadcasting," he said. Hradecky has hosted since January and prides himself on being one of -Larry Dasson questions, come to the people. We're the only station the stillion's 75 "VIV's," or "very important volun . IT'S WEDNESDAY BOOTH · around that plays blues.' . teers." He wants to learn every aspect .of broadcasting RESPONSES: located in the BMU, every Wednesday , .. and eventually move on to a professional position. , KCHO veteran Miles Jordan Intern Colin Dalton produces both Chef s Edition, a 10a.m.- 2p.m. . In years past, the Student Directory has : ~:------goulmet-food talk show featuring local chef Bill Wal ; title. The nine-year KCHO veteran co-hosts Sunday lace and communications professor George Benson, and arrived on campus just prior to the Thanks Kim Berry . : .light's BI14CS People, a music program sponsored by a weckly reading by Orland poet Rae Turnbull. :: giving break:: In order to receive the most : Pullins' Cyclery. "It's great to spin records for people. I The headphoned senior broadcasting major hurried up to date printout of student names and. ad Commissioner of Communications : iet calls from. Sacramento and Concord someti~es. about the sound studio adjusting recording levcls, scruti dresses, tapes are not sent to the publisher Member of the Public Relations Council , 'we're the only station around that plays blues,' he nizing each noise. "Did you hear a little 'huff' in Ihllt : boasted. recording?" he asked, then rcdubbed to remove the in : 10rdan or.iginnlly hosted Jazz Archives, the progrllm nocuous sound. He was IIrudous to finish work Friday to that evolved into Billes Peop'le. The Reed College gradu- make 11 beer date at Riley's. .\ " I "" ... , .• ' ...... " ...... ~ , ... ",' '" t' "...... \, ... ,,,..... '...... '...... '" "''II., ,." \. ,,~, ~ ~ .."'...,. '.-.... ""? ~ ...... ,." ":,,-.~<4"'''' •. I •• - .... ' ••..• ~...... ,-." ~ "-., ... ~ • t ...... , ' .. ' .. " -"" .' ~ , '" ... , ' ... '\ ' ...... •. .... _ -.. .,...... ~4 t·~ '" •• ,...... - ...... - .... - ... - .. -.--- ... -- ... .. -- -- .. '.' ... The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 12 Treat yourself to ... THE ORION WE HAVE THE C11ico State's SUPPLIES YOU'LL NEED best campus paper! FOR COLLEGE (Even if it is the only campus paper) THE STUDENT SIX-PAKI 1. THE UNCHECKING ACCOUNT: The low cost way to manage your monthly finances. 2. GOLDEN 1 VISA CARDS: Carry your good credit wherever you go. Interest rates are much lower than most store or bank charge cards. 3. FREE AUTOMATED TELLER MACHINE CARD: Do most financial trans actions and get cash 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays! GREEKS: You can use your Golden 1 ATM card to get cash at over 4,000 STAR SYSTEM Automated Teller Machines in five Western states. AND 4. !ELEPH.ONE TELLER: Access most of your accounts and get balance MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS information by touchtone telephone on a direct, toll-free line from any YOU CAN JOIN I where in California. Telephone Teller service is FREE! 5. STU DENT LOANS: Check with the Financial Aid office on campus or TO THE BANK stop by The Golden 1 office. YOU'RE A RISK, BUT TO llS 6. GOLDEN 1 MEMBER BENEFITS: As a member of The Golden 1 Credft YOU'RE FAM1LYJ ~nion, y~u're automatically eligible for many benefits like membership In the Price and Home clubs, and much more. Get complete details when you join The Golden 1 and apply for your Student Six-Pak of "OMEGA CHI THETA, services! MEMBERS OF UBSE CREDIT UNION" WHO CAN JOIN: 239 West 2nd Street Membership in The Golden 1 Monday-Thursday Credit Union is open to faculty, 10 AM-S PM employees and students of Cali Friday 10 AM-S:30 PM ~ UNIVERSITY&BUITESCHOOL ~ fornia State University Cilico ATMMACHINE . 1 and members of their families. ALWAYS AVAILABLE I EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION · , 1:·"'] 550 SALEM STREET. 895-1947. MON-THURS 9:30AM-5PM ... FRI 9:30AM-5:30PM APerformance bv Ihe nallonally known poel, recording orUst and CALL IN ORDERS 345~5538 leclurer. Thursday Evening March 18, 7:30 p.m. Harlem Adams Theater Calltate University, Chico " .. -" .. , • • • • • • f f • • f • • • " .. : .• l_. The Orlol1 - March 8, 1989 Page 13 @ Universi~ News/ina CALENDAR QUOTE OF TilE WEEK "Today responsibility is often meant to dellote duty, something imposed upon one another Chico State University Public ets arc $3 at the door or the Univer from the outside. But responsibility, in its true sense, is an entirely voluntary act; it is my response to Wednesday Events presents a Irish celebration sity Box Office. the needs, expressed or unexpressed, of another human being." March 8 starting with a family-style, tradi tional Irish dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Wednesday Eric Fromm Selvester's Cafe by the Creek, fol An Open House will be held from I lowed by a concert by Patrick Street March 15 GRADUATE SCHOOL to 3 p.m. today by the offices of at 8:15 p.m. in the Laxson Audito HEADIN'SOUTH'! April 3 is the last day to apply to the Admissiofls and Records, Advising rium. Tickets can be purchased at the Health tips and medications will be Graduate School ano to complete your application and Orientation, Counseling, Career University Box Office: dinner and Dr. Kathy Kaiser wiII speak on available at three clinics sponsored by the Stu file for fall 1989. Planning and Testing, Educational the performance are $20 per person "Adult Relationships with Parents" dent Health Service. The clinics will be Thurs Equity Services, Financial Aid, and and tickets for the performance only at the Multicultural Center next to day, March 9th at I :00 p.m., Wednesday, March • Placement, which recently moved are $7 general admission, $6 senior Selvester's Cafe by the Creek from 15th at 3:00 p.m. and Thursday, March 16th at citizens, and $'5 Chico State students. into the east wing on the first floor of noon to I p.m. I :OOPM. The clinics will be held in the Student UNIVERSITY OFFERS 70 ACADEMIC MI Meriam Library.Ught refreshments Health Celltci Conference Room on the second NORS will be served. TIle Chico International Fulk Danc The Student Learning Center will floor. If you want to strengthelJ your under ers will hold beginning instruction at hold a workshop entitled "Stop Pro graduate program and increase your employment The College of Business will hold an 7:30 p.m. and request dancing at crastination" by Brian Bonnenfant opportunities, you may be interested in completing informati~n session for non-business 8:30 in room PE204 in Acker Gym. from noon to I p.m. in the Meriam SEARCHING FOR A GRADUATE OR one or more of the University's 70 academic mi majors interesled in staying in Chico Libr~ry room 226. I'ROFESSIONAL SCHOOL? nors. A minor will give you the opportunity to to pursue the master's degree in The Butte County Association for If so then visit the Career Exploration gain knowledge and skills in different academic business administration (MBA). Retarded Citizens will have bingo Education and Support Programs for Center to check out SCIIOOl. SORT which is a disciplines and career fields, but not in as much , . The meeting be held in the Fac games at 6:45 p.m. and a free chili Women (ESPW) will present a film computerized data baSI: containing information will uepth as provided by your major. For further ulty and Staff Dining Room at 4 p.m. feed at 10 p.m. at 539 Flume St. For entitled Ethnic Notions in the Mul about all accredited four-year and graduate insti information about minors, contact the appropriate more information call 891-5865. ticultural Center. The film is free and tutions in the US alld its telTitories. This pro academic department or the Office of Advising open to the public. For more infor gram compiles a list of schools based on your The Vina Plains Docent organiza and Orientation, 895-5712. tional meeting is at 7 p.m. in the KCSC will present five hours of the mation contact ESPW at 895-5724. own criteria such as ucgn:e of competitiveness, Butte County Library. Violent Femmes from 7 p.m. to state, and program of :audy. Some graduate and midnight today. The Student Learning Center will professional schoul calalogs and other related WEST WORKSHOPS present a "Research Papers" wor\: information ure :t1su available. The Underground Writing Center Before each WEST, two-week non-credit Tune in to KCSC's Top-10 count shop led by Joel Leonard from 3 to 5 The Career r:xploralion Center is lo Network, also known as Tutors With workshops arc offered through Continuing Educa down, "The Mega- 10" from 6 p.m. p.m. in the Meriam Library room cated in new facilities in the Meriam Libmry Interactive Tendencies (TWITS), tion. providing practice in essay writing and strate to 7 p.m. with host Tim Buc Moore. 226. 141. The Center is opcn HAM-5PM, Monday will meet at 5:30 p.m. at LaSalle's. gies for taking th:: test. The workshops are de thru Friday. Call X')5·6344 for additional infor signed for students who need merely a refresher, a The Economic Student Union pres mation. Lambda 1beta Nu sorority's infor Saturday ~, few pointers, and directed practice. Register in ents distinguished visiting Professor mation table is in the BMU today. advance in the Continuing Education office for ~ James Buchanon in BMU 222 at March 11 M. guaranteed enrollment; students may register in '..1-. 3 p.m. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AND IN The North Valley Blood Center will . . ~;':ct~.i<'~~l t.ilt the first class session if space is available. The fee TERNSHIPS be set up in BMU Room 110 for is $20 and the workshops will be held the follow those interested in donating blood. The North VaHey Nomadic Nomads The Euster Seal Society of Northern Expcrh:nlial education programs at ing days in the location noted: will ski with "We Ski II" of Redding. California support group for people Chico offer you lhe opportunity to obtllin work Participants should meet at the Purk with Marfan Syndrome will meet at experience in yuur career field before graduat GDI will hold an AII-You-Can-Eat MW April 3-12 7-9PM Taylor 208 Taco Feed frolI) 5 to 8 p.m. at the 'n' Ride, Highways 32 and 99 at 7 p.m. at the Easter Seal Center, 265 ing. The Univcrsily has fOJ1ncd a partnership , ,~ Humboldt Ave. For more informa with business. industry, and government which Oasis, 1007 lSi St. Tickets are $3 at 8:15 p.m. April 4-13 7-9PM Holt 173 the door. For more infOlmation call tion call 894-0205. permits you to complement your coursework Else Green at 342-8351. TIle Chico Tournament Water Ski with a full-time or part-time internship during Team is hosting an intercollegiate F:1 the fall, spring, or sununer teJ1lls. Through on j, GENERAL EDUCATION CHECK water ski tournament at Sky Lake in Thursday the-job experience in your curcer field, you gain I~ If you want to chart your progress in Thursday Chico. For more infonnation call insight into the relevance of your coursework, March 16 .~ completing General Education courses you should ,; '" ,::1, work with professionals in your career field, March 9 Gloriann Fraga at 896-1932. request a General Education Evaluation. This e1arify career goals, establish professional con \ evaluation will list all the General Education Nellie Wong will lecture on "Echoes tacts, Ilclp finance part of your education, and Sunday courses you have completed and show which cate Shirley Chisholm, former Demo of Gold Mountain" in Ayres 120 at received :Icadcmic- credit in your major. gories still need to be filled. Transfer students are cratic U. S. representative from New March 12 7:30 p.m. Over 450 companies and agencies advised to request this evaluation upon entering : York, will speak at 7 p.m. in Laxson from around the country and overseas arc cur the University. Continuing students should usu : Auditorium. Tickets can be pur 'Vomen's tennis team will play rently illvolved in experiential education pro ally request an evaluation after their second year, KCSC presents "Rasta On The : chased at the University Box Office Shasta Coll.::ge here at 2 p.m. grams with Chico State The internship possi when they have completed 40-45 units. Students . or at the door for $3 general, $2 Wire" this afternoon from 3 p.m. to 6 bilities are practically limitless. are limited to three official General Education : Chico State students. with host Ras-Gar-I. The International Business Club Take the next step and drop by the Evaluations, and the third and final evaluation is meets in Glenn 214 at 6 p.m. and will Cooperative Education Program office in the prepared in conjunction with your grad check. To : Women's tennis team will play Sac The Chico Tournament Water Ski present a discussion on issues in Center for Continuing Education or call 895- obtain the form to request the check, contact the : ramento City College at 2 p.m. Team continues its intercollegiate Latin America led by Professors 5893. Office of Admissions and Records, Meriam Li water ski tournament at Sky Lake jn William Stewart and Stewart brary, 895-5956. : Sarah Freedman, professor of Edu Chico. Oakbey. Prepared By: : cation at the University of Califor - nia, Berkeley will give a free public The Newman Center has masses at The Education and Support Progams Office of Advising and Orientation : address at 7:30 p.m. in Ayres 120, 10 a.m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for Women (ESPW) is hosting a Meriam Library 190 : entitled "Exchanging Writing, Ex Women's Faire with the theme, 895-5712 : changing Cultures." "Women Making a Change for the Future" in the BMU from 9 a.m. to 3 : The import-export business will be p.m. For more informatioll, contact : the discussion lopic at the Intema ESPW at 895-5724. : tional Business Club meeting at 6 : p.m. in Glenn 214. Education for Support Programs for The wrestling team will compete in Women (ESPW) will present the the NCAA Division I Nationals at 10 : Lambda Theta Nu sorority's infor film Mitsuye alld Nellie, Asian a.m. in Oklahoma City. : mation table will be in the BMU American Poets at the Multicullural : again today. Center located next to Sci vester's KCSC presents the "R.A.H. (Recent Cafe by the Creek. The film is free Arrivals Hour) Show" from 8 p.m. to : Randy Larsen, lecturer in communi and open to the public. For more in 10 with host Farmer Ted. : cation and president of the local Si formation call ESPW at 895-5724. : erra Club, will give a free lecture on : "The Philosophy of Ecology" at 7:30 The Student Leaming Center will Friday hold a workshop led by Wama Hetti :, p.m. in the EMU Garden Room. March 17 arachchi entitled "How To Study .1"" '. ""', ,..,1: T " : KCSC presents the "R.A.H. Show" Math/Sciences" in the Meriam Li : (Recent Arrivals Hour) from 8 p.m. brary room 226. Tunc in to KCSC's "The Mega-IO" : to 10 with host Fanner Ted. countdown from 6 p.m. to 7. Thesday The Women's Faire hosted by Edu Friday March 14 cation and Support Programs for March 10 Women (ESPW) continues today MOVE UP IN NURSING. AND IN from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the BMU. The Marketing Association will THE WORLD. BE ANAVY OFFICER. : The International Students' Club meet in the BMU 108 at 6 p.m. For Saturday If you want to muke the most of advantages that will move your : will be having a potluck/party at 530 more information ca)) Jim Fiori at your potential, look into a career as career along even faster. : Esplanade (across from Bidwell 342-6699. March 18. an officer in the Navy Nurse Corps. But that's not all. You'll be earn : Mansion). No covel' will be charged. You can move unead fast ing a top sa)ary with superb bene- Kay Stanley, coordinator of Status because Navy promotions empha fi ts. And theres worldwide travel : Women's tennis team will play Sac of Women Canada, will give a free The wrestling team continues play in size merit. And the opportunities should you choose an overseas : ramento State hcre at 2 p.m. public lecture in BMU 222 at 7 p.m. the NCAA Division I Nationals in for specialization are just as diverse assignment after yoU!' 'first tour of on the topic "The Canadian Plan of Oklahoma City at 10 a.m. as in civilian nursing. Nurse anes duty. You'll earn 30 days' paid vaca : The Student LCllming Center will Action for Gender Equity." thetist, opel'ating room, and obstet tion annually and enjoy job security • hold a "Motivation" workshop, led The Vina Plains Preserve will be rics are just a few of the excellent that can't be beat. : by Darlene Burner, in the Merirun University Film Series presents EI open to the public between 10 a.m. assignments available. 'Ib find out more about the Navy : Library room 116. Sur. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. in the and 3 p.m. . You also get the added responsi Nurse COl-PS, call (415) 452-2900 Little Theatre (Ayres 106), and tick- bility and leadership opportunity at no obligation, and start your ·. that are yours as a Navy omcer- move up in the world today. A Navy representative will be 011 campus March 10. Call collect . . ",' ';:~j;" .. :;:';'i';\::'houlct~brOUghtto Plumas 001.~y.noon Friday. ' ...... NAVY NURSE. You areU,DlOrrOW. · '}, '.}'.'v~.i:~,;'.\;II.m •. should .ln~~tJ,~«t.,~I1"; tlm~t. date ,and plac~ Qf~heev~nt, You are the Navy. > •. .ii1~i(t~!tj,:;~f;,(ti'.u;/iN"·i(:;:(:;;.~'::"i'1'!:'.c;~,:'~':'::~::.'.";'~',~':I,I,,~~'.·~;',p:~,~.~e .• n~.rri~e.~;· •• ,· .. ·.···.:.· .. ' .. .,..... , '.', ~ " . , I' •• ,','., •••••••'.- ...... , .... ~ • ~ ~ .-. ".\",!""....-.~ -.- ... '" r r ,. , •••••••.••• " I ...... ~ -.' .. , " .... ,'. -,; • ' ....' 'w '. ,j. r" ' r .. r ,,-- " .... , , ...... " ~ ••• The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 14 n ..~~:.:.t~·:r~~;,;.~z.;;..:~:;;~.!.;t;l'_'-I!:r.tT~..::-.:.--~;:,J:;:;~:~ 'x.:". ;: .. '-_.~2:; : ;":'~"'.-:::.:·;:;;:il:::z..'Z~:;;:,\;/~';lL;:~~:.:;:.;:::"'.Li~ .:::~.:-:':'~:":"- .-.~.::.-'::':.: . ,', .::~..:.:,.-.v -~_:.,;.;:- .... -~·\'.t':n::·:1.:'-i~:~~!,;.-;-;::, ·.:..~: ...:::::.z;;~·.:£"~~~Z::-P:i~:--az~:::;':,!~:;zi~~~'~?;r-7.~-:,~!~c:a~;1Z:J~~.i.:7..;tE.W..-~~z-;;;.it~a:)'U!~~~~7rJ;.:'~J::ill1 , I T HAP PEN" SIN THE U. N ION ! 40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTUREI BRUCE WILLIS DIE HAR Bruce Willis stars as a New York City detective who becomes the only hope for a group of hostage, one of whom is his estranged wife, being held in a Los Angeles high-rise office building on Christmas Eve. BELL MEMORIAL UNION SPRING GARDEN SERIES Wednesday, March 8th Seating is Limited MARIL YN MONROE • TONY CURTIS • JACK LEMMON in SOME LIKE IT HOT R~ fVfnlnb ~t [OmPlfff f~HRfHl~mfnr SAIUR~H~, mARCH lHH 1:30 pm ~mlll:30 Rm HEll mEmORIRl u~m~ cm smIf LHILO EnJOY Rn fVtm~G Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon, two RnCES, musicians on the run from the mob, join vocalist Marilyn Monroe in an all-girl band. "The three carefree clowns keep Bill Wilder's 1959 comedy crackling and funnyl" New York Times SUNDAY FILM SERIES Presented SUNDAY, MARCH 12 -smrr AI fHE ~OOR in the BMU Garden Gf~tRRl R~VRnCt sl~ GEnERAl A~mlssmn AI fHE O~OR , lImElS on SAlE AI rHE unlVERsn~ i I' B~X OHICL ~~BR HRlL PRICE In~W~ES Rll RIfRRCflons, m~o Rno BEVERRGE. SEmi-FORmAl RHIRE. cosrumEs ~m RfomRm mRS~s RRE PRovmE~ AI IHE ~OOR. An AS.PROGRAmmInG SPECIRl EVEnI Be a part of the AS.Programmlng excitement! Apply for AS. Programming chair for the 1989-90 school term. The Chair financially administers and oversees the student programming i, I" coordinators of the Sunday Film Series. Special Events, Major concerts Ii I. and other projects of AS.Programmlng. A monthly stipend Is Included. I, Qualifications: Currently enrolled In at least seven class units; have ,II,.'I !..: completed a minimum of 45 class units. 12 of which earned at CSUC; I /. enrolled al CSUC for at least two semesters, and nol currenUy on academic or disciplinary proballon • I: ""f;, ApplIcations now available at the AS.Govemment Offices, BMU Room 201. r" Deadline: 5:00pm. April 14th. For more Information please call 895·5701. I; " 1;. '\ j. The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 15 ..... ~ ~ :'J " ';\ .~.~, : .~: .. . , .' . , ~ . , ., 1. Buy a Macintosh. -- -,. - "--"~-"------"--'-'--" -.- --.. --~ - . ----~-:_--t_r_7C.·~ ...;..;...;;;.;·;;;;;;,.:.··{·· ....."C;".,;_. ___,.."""",·,,,,~Hi ~ . 2. Add a peripheral. '* Apple I~I~~ Half I ~': ~ ',' t ._"_:.~ '.:-_} I . . . __ " h"., " .: ....~~,-:: -~-! .':; 3. Get a nice, fat check. Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh®SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple® peripherals you add on - so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus. Apple Pays Half AS BOOKSTORE BEL L MEMO RIAL U N ION C 5 U C Lower Level, BMU, CSUC Campus Hours: M-Th 7:45am-7:00pITI, Fri. 7:45am-5:00pm, Sat. 11 :OOaln-5:00pm C 1989 AIfJIe f1JmpfIIeJ: Inc. AJp/e, /be Af1M ~ tmd MachtIotIJ 1ft ~ ~ ofA/1JIe CompuIer, Inc. Certain restrIctbns f#Iy. All rrbaI«r svbj«:I to m;a rompIianre aflbllJl7mru tmd ~ of. /VIllI,.".. HtIf/" "..",. GtIItIeIInfs, tlWilPbleftum yow I1IIIJxJrIzId A/f!Ie reseIIer. Ojfer Void 1m /IffJbIbiIItJ IJy - I •••••• .,' : .. j . " \ \) oJ __ .... _ ..... _...... \ '<.. ;.. ~','., ...... _.... _...... , _-.- __ "___ ~_. ___ • '.... ~.1 ..•••.._ ...... " .. --. ~~ , "'. ... - -" .--- ...... -- .. --- ••• MILLER GLASS QUICK MEAL! COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIA CANADIAN BACON" EGG MUFFIN ..• 99¢ Calf...1"Coyi milfer (2 MUFFINS FOR THE BIG EATER IS ONLY $1.85) "THE 1 C.B.E MUFFIN PLUS COFFEE OR TEA •.•.. $l.60 GLASS MAN" 1 C.B.E MUFFIN PLUS HASH BROWNS OR HOMEFRIES, COFFEE OR TEA ...... $2.35 OVER 29 YEAR ..~/W . EXPERIENCE BREAKFAST SPECIAL MON- FRI OPEN MON-FR I 8-5 SAT 9-1 2 EGGS, HASHBROWNS OR HOMEFRIES ~ 343·7934 ~: TOAST, COFFEE OR TEA ..... OR 343-1787 ~ AUTO &. TRUCK GLASS $2.35 SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES MIRRORS WIDOW & PLATE GLASS VIKING INSULATING WINDOWS STATECONTRS UC' 424495 744 CHERRY AT 8TH ST CHICO Leprechaun War.ioll! Read about it in the next Orion. POSITIONS ON THE COMMISSIONERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS ON THE GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AS.President AS. Executive Commissioner of Vice President Activity Fee AS.Vice President Commissioner of for Finance Communications Director of Commissioner of Academic Affairs Community Affairs Director of Bell Memorial Commissioner of Union Committee Multicultural and Director of Wildcat Student Affairs Enterprises Committee* Commissioner of (*Filing closes March 8, 5PM) Programs and Organizations Minimum Qualifications: You must currently be enrolled in at least seven class units , and not be on academic or disciplinary probation. (You must I \~ also carry at least seven units each semeste·r in office.) I: , : For candidacy as a Commissioner, you must have completed i at least 12 class units at esue and must be enrolled at csue Ii: i ; at least one semester prior to filing. " I , \ ", For candidacy as a Director, you must have been enrolled at. esue for at least two semesters and completed at least 45 class units of which at least 12 have been earned at esue. Terms begin the first In addition, candidates for AS.Vice President for Finance"and week of May 189 and Director of Wildcat Enterprises Committee may need to have ,:ontlnue through the successfully completed undergraduate or graduate level l:lrst week of May 190. classes In the subject areas of business, acco'unting, finance, economics or law. .., The Orion - March 8,1989 Page 17 c;!a~,;~r;'t:':~.~~; .. 4~:;;::::·~~~~~j~i':~;;""'~';""So~~~~~~Z~'::~~';,.!:)i':~1~~:':;l';.~:.z.J.Zt~i;'::~~~~-;;;·~j{:;;~~.~:~·.a~~:Un'£.;;.~it~;,L.~~~:;;iS1t:r~;;:':~~·;:o:-.. :,:::~··:.'i..''';:';';~1'::'!·:'';·~~~i.it;;t.:::,;T'''''''':~~::;:'~~(;;.:.t<,:::'.t.~::::~~~~';-~'~_\;~·;';··:;~«;;i:·:.'i;~;,~.:i1.:2{U£;.}-;;:>;:.;;;'i'.'"..:i.';.~.:.!;::';"';:i;':~:.!.!~TZ.."";.r::::i:.t''':':=-4;'~·tJ';'~.A SPORTS Wildcats beat Davis, lose to Hayward By PATRICK RYAN (8 of 26), but the Aggies hit 11 ofl3 ence tournament. The two previous in the Cats' downfall, as the Pioneers Staff Writer free throws to keep themselves in the wins came in championship games. hauled down 47 missed shots com game. On Friday, Chico State tmveled pared to Chico State's 29 rebounds. The third time was a charm for Davis outscored Chico State by to Hayward (13-14, 8-6) to play the Jennifer Gridley led Hayward with the Chico State University women's 8 points in the second half, but was Pioneers for the conference champi 13 rebounds, while Dyan Miller basketball team Wednesday night unable to conquer the Wildcats' 10- onship. The emotional victory over paced Chico State with 10. when they played the University of point halftime lead. Davis seemed to drain the Wildcats. The Wildcats failed to place a California, Davis in the Northern "Everything fell into place," Contrary to the Davis game, Chico scorer in double figuI.:." Miller was California Athletic Conference play Cos let said. "The team produced." State came out cold in the first half Chico's high-scorer of the j!Clmt! witll offs. After losing to the Aggies twice of play, shooting only 22 percent eighr points. The Cats only ';hot 27 But Friday night against Cali during the season, th,,: Wildcats took from the field. The result was a 28- percent from the field for the g;lmc_ fornia State Hayward, the team was advantage of two factors- familiar 17 halftime deficit. Rc11ecting hack on till- two anything but charmed in the NCAC ity and rivalry-to overcome their Coslet said the poor shooting games, Coskl said her leam championship game. competitors. performance was another indication "squeaked in" 10 the playoffs with a The Cats upset the UC Davis "After playing them twice, you of the shooting problems that have fourth place tinish and final benh for Aggies 61-59 in the opening round, discover what they do," Coslet said. plagued her team this season. the conference championship, bur but lost to the Pioneers 61-44. "With the rivalry, there was incen "When we hit our shots early, they played hurd. The Wildcats, who are13-13 tive built in." our confidence level is high," she "It's tOII.~h pl'lying ·011 the overall and 6-8 in the NCAC, came Laurie Cook I\"d the Cats with explained. Against Hayward, the road," she said. "But if you can't away from Davis (20-6, 10-3) with a 17 points, while Melinda Puente shots were not falling. "We got compete, you have no business being victory that coach Fran Coslet contributed 13 points and 10 re tight," Coslet said. there." termed an upset. bounds. Fran Gilbertson played the Chico State didn't improve Coslet said early in the season "Davis finished second in the full 40 minutes and contributed 12 much in the second half, as Hayward she felt her team had the material to conference and was ranked fourth in points. pulled away by shooting 52 percent, do well but "our offense lost its the region," she said. The loss denied the Aggies ad compared to the Wildcats' 32 per punch," she said. The Wildcats rode the wave of vancement to the Di vision II region cent. Coslet said she was pleased with an impressive first half, milking 15 a1s and the best they could hope for One constant for Coslet was her the defensive effort this season. "Our of 27 shots (55 percent) and 6 of 8 was an at~large berth. On Monday team's solid defensive crfort. "Our defense was consistant," she said. free throws en route to a 37-27 Davis was passed over for a bid. It defensive performance kept us in the Seniors Kelly Jones, Miller. halftime lead. Davis hit only 31 per was the third year in a row Chico game," she said. Sherry Ruter and Gilbertson played DOXED IN: Wildcat Fran Gilbertson gets trapped by three Aggie defengers. cent of its shots in the opening half State beat UC Davis in the confer- Rebounding played a large role their final games for Chico State. Baseball team defeats Sonoma I State in NCAC season opener I. Dy RANDY SUMIMOTO Bmdley aboard on a single. ning to close out the scoring. Sports Writer Chico State added another run Once again Russ Ratliff was in the third inning when Bradley impressive going seven innings to After several defensive lapses doubled in Eddie Evans from first win the game, evening his record at turned into losses for the Chico State base. 2-2. Ratliff has been a hard-luck University baseball team in the pre In the fourth inning it looked as pitcher this year. He has given up 20 t season, coach Dale Metcalf had his if all the defensive practice was an runs, but only six have been earned. club taking extra fielding practice in exercis~ in futility. Errors by Evans Todd Rowen entered the game , the days leading _to its conference and third bas~man Kevin Miller, and in the _cighthinning-.pitching tWo.:,;,. opener against Sonoma State Uni a passed ball on a strikeout, led to strong innings and picking up his I'·.' versity. three unearned runs and a tie ball first save of the year. The result was a 9-5 victory for game. Chico State, now 9-8 overall on the Wildcats over the Cossacks at The Wildcats grabbed the lead the year, takes its 1-0 conference Rohler Park Friday. right back with two runs in the fifth record to San Francisco Friday, for Saturday'S scheduled double inning, getting a single from Evans, one game and a double-header Satur beader against Sonoma State at a double from Bradley, an RBI day. Bohler Field was rained out. single from Sheehan and a sacrifice With its improved deftmse and Although Sonoma State scored fly from Mike Nabors. consistent hitting and pitching, Met three unearned runs in the fOUJ1h Sonoma State answered with calf said his team is playing at the inning, Metcalf said he was happy two runs of its own in the bottom of level he would like it to be heading that a lot of good defensive plays the fifth, and the score remained into the conference season. The Chico State turned in, were the re deadlocked until the eighth inning teams to beat in the conference? sults of hard work during the week. when the Wildcats broke the game "All of them," Metcalf said. "We worked on going back on open. Baseball Notes pop-ups and backllanding grounders The big hit was Evans' two-run Wildcat pitchers have proven and I saw a lot of good plays being single which scored Miller and this year that they own the inside half made (',n backhands," Metcalf said. Wayne Toppila, both on board via of the plate, and a large part of the Staff photo by MIKE: SWE:ENE:Y In addition to its improved de singles. Evans now has 14 RBIs in batter's box as well. Russ Ratliff's Stung Hornet fense, Chico State is continuing to 16 games hitting from the leadoff two hit-by-pitches Friday brings hit well and is getting good perform spot (he batted ninth in one game). Chico State's total to 25 hit batsmen Chico State's Dave Matthews escapes from a Sacramento State defender as Jeff Campo lookS on. The ances from its pitchers. After striking out in his first in 17 games. Wildcats beat the Hornets 18-0 on Saturday afternoon. Friday, the Wildcats opened the three trips to the plate, Robert Small After his three-for-five perform scoring in the top of the first inning silenced the jeering crowd with his ance against Sonoma State, Mike when Mike Sheehan hit his first fourth home run of the season - an Sheehan is now hitting a team-lead home run of the season with Ron opposite field blast in the ninth in- ing .395. Volleyball club tied with Berkeley started, it received "varying degrees By SHARON DICK-LANE (NCCVL), said Dr. Wayne Dawson, Sports Writer adviser to the club. of assistance from the Associated Dawson started the club in Students," Dawson said. "But that support has eroded over the years The Chico State's men's volley 1966, and it competed in the United due to greater demands on their ball club suffered its first league loss States Volleyball Association, be (A.S.) resources." Saturday, but remains tied for first cause no other competition was The club does receive sponsor place with the University of Cali for available between other college ship from Riley's Bar and Grill, the nia, Berkeley. clubs, Dawson explained. Reddengray Pub, Mountain Mike's It took Berkcley five games to Around 1976, the NCCVL was Pizza and The Hatchcover. Just Your defeat the Wildcats. Chico won the formed informally by Gary Colberg Type and Minuteman Press donate first two games 15·7 and 16-14, with from the University of California, typesetting and printing for the ros Berkeley fighting back to win 15-8, Davis. The primary schools involved ters. 15-13 and 15-9 in the final three were Chico State, Humboldt State Coaching is done on a volunteer games. and UC Davis, Dawson said. basis While the clubs' major source Mary Timmer was originally the "The league has always been of income comes from donations assistant coach for the men's club, club competition," he continued. paid at the door. Because it is a club, but this yellr she becamc head coach. But Chico State clubs do not it is not allowed to charge at the "The season bas gone really receive any funds from Chico State. door. Instead, spectators are asked well," Timmer said. "The guys are They rely on sponsors and hold fund-raisers in order to compete. eager to learn. They're a team of re See Volleyball, page 19 ally good athletes ... When the volleyball club first The club (7-1) lost a couple of its key players in the beginning of the season, Timmer explained. Brad Johnson, ajunior, sprained his ankle last weekend and Bill Hopkins, a senior, suffered a third-degree sprain in a pre-season toumament. "Half of the members on the team haven', played that much (competition volleyball)," Timmer said. Despite only four returning playeR from last year, 'he club has SIIIh pnDlO Py .11&.1. HEGER dominated tho Northern California TAKI~m THE DIVE: Fronk Delker attempts to keep thc ball In play during Satu~ay nisht's game. ColICBiatc Volleyball League ;'~. '. "'-.'1 ',' , I \ - II ., I'i \~\ \ .: The Orion· March 8,1989 Page 18 ~ ...... ~~'-; '. :.. ;' .. :. " ..... _.' ",,",.~,', -.. Sc®reb@ard ll:luw:n:.l1wlWlWl ~ CSU HmrAllIlWl. !& a III Coulter 2 0 4 • ~I".~ __ ' ••• Kidd 2 2 6 G.ston 0 0 0 franklin I 0 2 Nebon 0 I I McNair 3 0 6 J:nglish 0 0 0 James 3 2 8 Crispi 2 6 ,i,,; Wright 2 5 ~ ... ~~ .. - ... .. ~~.--.~ ...... j Gridley 2 I S -- z,."'goza 5 I 11 ... ~...;.!. Procha 3 I 7 Total 25 10 61 ~:/..- .- . . . Cbita 51 (~l !& a 111 G,Uenbcck 2 0 4 Power 1 0 3 A. Cook 3 0 6 Pius 3 I 7 Breakfast, Brunch & LJ ..ll ..... ·1 ~ Zimmerm.ll1 1 0 2 Taylor 0 0 0 selections starting at Puente I 0 2 Jones I 0 2 Miller 0 8 8 Gilbe",on I 2 4 I $3.45 "ergs",n 0 2 Ruter C 4 4 Staff PMO/O by JILL REGER Total. 14 15 44 Choose from a TWO·WA Y TRAFFIC: Frank Delker and Chris McElwee try to save the ball during the UC Berkeley game. '~'Ilmal':l U~r:lb.U.!M.il.L..ll variety of dishes like: ClllcuSL(W 1& a Ia Gillenbeek I 0 2 -Eggs Benedict- Sports Challenge L'1; ['~I'1I c,m !& n lR DlUebuJlI \far.JJ Power I 0 3 WeUs I 3 5 Chico St. 9 SonolThl 5:. 5 Cool< 6 S 17 -Oaks Special.... Answer M'Ming 3 5 Ii Pin .. I 0 2 !loe", 0 0 0 Rollie Fingers won the Rolaids Zimmerm:m 0 0 0 -All American Burger- wllevand 3 2 8 SoOb.U l\lar 41 Puente 6 I 13 Relief Award with Ihe San Kellogg 2 6 10 Gam. #1 Sonomo St. 12 Olico St. 2 Jones 2 6 SelVed from 9 a.m. - 3 Diego Paares in 1977.78 and 80. Gome$ 1. 0 4 Game liZ Sonoma SL 6 Olico St. ~ Miller 2 2 6 Wu~her 2 2 6 and with the Milwaukee Gjl~~lon 6 0 12 895-3964 Brewers in 1981. N~lund S S IS lollu:[JI:i:d: !~hl[ :11 RULer 0 0 0 TOla'" .. 18 %3 59 Chico St. l~ 5acramen:o SIJ!C 0 ToIlaL. 15 10 61 comer of W. 2nd and Salem Sts. Downtown Chico i------~~------, Reservations recommended Track and field team forS or more Master Card, visa & American Express accepted loses to UC Davis ",;;",,===::::::::! .. Sign up early By \VA YNE HARDING respeclively, in the javelin 10 give Sports Writer Ihe Wildcats an early lead in Ihe meet. .. Friendly Service The Chico State University Chico continued 10 dominate in men's and women's track team the field events when Kristi White, fought hard last Saturday, to brave Crews and Tracy Paulson. all of .. Updates by phone the miserable weather and the Uni whom are heptathletes, qualified in versity of Caiifornia. Davis. They the long jump for the Northern Cali ended up losing to both. fornia Athletic Conference Champi -+- All types of rentals The men were defeated 105 to onships in May. 58, and the women lost 89 to 56. The Wildcats took an eOlrly 18-0 STUDENT SPECIAL! There was no place to hide when lead, but the Aggies placed first, sec with this coupon the rain turned to hall, but the ond and third in the discus to cut the women turned in a good effort de Chico State margin. spite the horrid conditions. Holly Dana Williams continued to I ,.f!~]T~J:aN.PREVIEWS I Hcssi, Gina Crcw6.o.nd J~sic Cor mack placed first, second, o.nd third See Track • page 19 L __8~!:~~4.. __ , ___ ~ ~5.! '=~!!.:!E!:. _.J AUTOMOTIVE ELITE Service & Repair WE DON'T COMPETE WITH CHEAP~~ WOODSTOCK'S PIZZA WE with Chico Stereo & Video and Great Escape Travel MAKE -- •• --= QUALITY TRIPLE PLAY GAME AFFORDABLE! PRIZES OFFICIAL RULES MA~H 1J The obJoc! ollhi5 game 15 10 oblaln Ihe T~n. JBCIt, Qucen, King Dnd Ae! ot Hoells (A Royal Flu,nl .NC AM·FM Couet!o Dock 2) The wlnnor lor March Will reCCIYO a JVC AM·fM Cas!tel1c Occk Highpowor Amp. 41\ Watfs hlghpa1'Jor limp 44 watts With DUIO reverse, mus.c soarCh and Audi, BMW, Porsche, Subaru, Volkswagen, Volvo Specialists AUloRovoflo separale bass D"d Ifeblo Irom ChICO Sieleo & V,deo. Music Soarch Soparcla 00. a TrablO The winner lor A(lril will r(tce,vo 8 G'oal Week~nd GetawAy lor CHICO STEflEO a VIDeO Two 1111 your chOIce of TahOo, Sen Frenclsco. Dr Iho Californta COASI hom Greol ESCApe TrAvel MilL The wInner lor M.ay will reCOIVO a HOI Air Balloon Adventure 0"'1" Napa Vallay with II Cnampagno Brunch lor Two Irom Greal Escape G.-at Woekond Getaway fOI Two Travel. aI your choice or: 3) Cnllot1 ,,,., Ten, Jack. Queen, King Dnd Ace plaYing ca'd~ at Ta~. Son Fronc:~co. WootlSlock'O PillA. 221'110 Normal Ave .. ChICO or 81 Grcat Escape or tho CclWcrnlO COal! GREAT ESCAPE TRAVEL Travel. 173 E. 3rd 51 .. ChiCO. Players must show prool 01 Ten. Jack. Quean, King. Dncr Ace 10 bo ellglblo 10 wIn prIze. Pluyals FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS MAY mu~t bc 16 yCDIS 01 GOC or oldar, Employees olWoodstocks P,zza and Ol.at Eaeapo Trovol .ro not eligible. OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Hot Air Oolloon AdvontulII 4) No purchASO nccos~o,y. ono plaYing card por porson, POI Ilay .. STUDENT OVOI Napa Volloy . i Chcmpog"./Qr two ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE . GENUINE FACTORY PARTS IN STOCK GRt:A TESCAPE fRA VEL DISCOUNT WITII STUDENT ID -tree oSllmalo;)-- . 891-6275 808 Cherry St. Chico, Across from Miller Glass' The Orion - March 8,1989 Page 19 ~~~~~::1i:1~~~:;',!'l?~::.:.::;:.~:'Z:::~t~;r';:~;~w.7.~-,-..:u~~~.:.:;:;;;.::;a;::.p.. :;:.:;r:;;.:.~:::;1;C:;:;" ~~~~v~:·'~:'Y·~:;~~~':X'~42:,~.: '.. ~ :':~;~'.;:::.},:".:.:.,::~'._'.• ::~';:'.:':":',.{;.;c:,.:z:...:.::.~.:.u.:$:::.~.:..:.t.~.w~mtnmtn1it#"d'~~ to win the 400-metcr race in 59.9 The men continue to struggle in pressive meet and placed second in qualified for conference, Champion on the distance and increase our seconds. Lynn Holmstrom domi their conference competition. both the 1,500·meter run (4:06.2) Track ships in Ihe pole vault; he won wilh a speed work, II he said. nated from the stan in the 100-meter' One of the highlights for the and in the SOD-meter (1:58.0). vault of 14 feet, 6 inches. Freitas said he could not get Continued from page 18 dash to win with a time ofl2.5 sec men's team was Chelsye Jenkins' The Wildcats' field events were Braving the hail storm, Chip over how miscmble the weather was. onds. first-place finish in the 400-meter strong against Ihe Aggies. Bo Poling Pollock won the triple jump with a "The rain would not let up," he excel in her specialty, the shot put. Head coach Kirk Freitas said the intermediate hurdles. Jenkins aOli J:;ff Joslen qualified for the leap of 45 feet, I inch. Pollock beat eltplained. "I'm glad we didn't come She won the event with 11 throw of38 women are milking good progress. crossed the finish line in 54.2 sec NCAC conference championships in his closest Aggie competitor by over away with any injuries." thejavlin. feet, 3 inches. The trackcats picked "It's hard to evaluate their per onds, his personal best for the sea two feet. Saturday the Trackcllts will up II win in -the 4 x 100 relay by fonnances this early in the season," son. Teammate Ioe Poggi placed Poling won with a heave of 168 Freiras said it's now time to start compete in a meet with California nipping the Aggies al the finish line he explained. "The main thing I have second in the event with a time of feet, 3 inches, while Josten placed more quality training. State Stanislaus and Sonoma SUltc in with a time of 50.9 seconds. to be aware of is not to ask too much 56.2 seconds. second with a throw of 163 feet. "We will move into our inter University Stadium at noon. Loran Lewis came from behind from the athletes too soon." Andy McCutcheon had an im- Lane Polete finished first and mediate range of training, cut down 'III COUPON II Volleyball Continued from poge 17 to give donations. The possibility of men's volley ball becoming part of the National Collegiate Athletic Conference (NCAC) is just that - a possibility. But Dawson has personal reasons for Dot wanring that to happen. I· "I've worked against the club becoming an NCAC sport, but I tllink it eventually will," Dawson said. "I see a real value with the ex periences gained in club sports as opposed to collegiate." 1 Stanford University is the only school in Northern California to par ticipate in 11 conference league, and it must travel to Southern California ~ for conference competition, Dawson () ))£V£lty explained. z • The top Ihree teams in Northern •o o a. c: and Southern California will meet ~ II HlellNOI -u head on at UC Davis for the league o MEXICAN RESTAURANT o championship tournament. u Z The Club Nationals tournament, $Uu;e 19-'1-8 also held at Davis. is open to all clubs, no matter where they were seeded in the league. "Usually the national tourna ~ 0""-if" .'\ T 1 . .~ "lF"'~ l~ ment is held in Maryland," said ,,:j . _.,0/' ~ Frank Delker, returning junior for ...... 04~ .....-..! f3,.. ~. ...;-pJ'''' U _ the team. "This will be the first year we get to go to Nationals." One meal at no charge with the purchase Members of the team include of a second meal of equal or greater returning seniors Chris McElwee, president of the club, Tom Melton value with this ad,· and returning sophomore JJ. Mitch EXPIRES 3/22/89 ell. The roster also includes senior North of East Ave. on the Esplanade Mike Imelio, junior Chad Johnson 2365 Esplanade 893-8270 and sophomores Steve Spinharney, 1 Tom Doheny, Greg Hesson, Greg Williams nod Andy Cascio Open everyday 'There were some personality ,. " conflicts at the beginning of the sea VALUE WITI~: THIS ADI_-, " _- • Does not apply to. toke o.ut f.,2od son, but now things have worked out well," Delker said. "We're more of a SlS mST 2"!?Srn£~T.. CHIC~ CA 95926· 891-1639 team now." COUPON II pi!!IIIII," ••.~.- •• ".!111 ..".' •• --...... _ ... IIi .. " IIIII!III ...... III II1II II1II.II1II 1IIII.!i I • Gold.'s Gym & Fitness •• WHERE FINE MINDS MANAGE INNOVATION As the R&D subsidiary of Northern Telecom, BNR is involved in shaping tomolTow's telecommunications innovations, Our past successes have helped make Northern Telecom the world's largest manufacturer of digital telecommunications systems. Stairmasters And the future? Perhaps you can tell us. have arrived! Attention CS Majors: We will be on campus for an information session on Wednesday, March 8th, 6 - 8 p.m. in Bell Memorial Union, Room #107. Interviews will be held on March 9th. Please contact the placement office to schedule yours. Ifyou can't attend, send a resume or letter outlining your goals and qualifications to: Professional Staffing BNR 685A E. Middlefield Road P.O. Box 7277 Mountain View, CA 94089·7277 We are an equal opportunity employer, i·,: lit \ I . :\ . , .- '~" ...... ". i .. : :- ,:.,." The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 18 t7..:'",=!·07#~~"ar~!.{~~.:;.:,;~t:.;~z.~~C~·:ZW:i:z.:2~~~~-·ii;·--';:'~~:::'~!;;;;;~:::C:;'::;:~:;?:'_~:_:;:';::<;"::'.:~:J'';/,~:_'~'.. ; :·,:-.:.:.,:~·.-'::,;;:~1::;:;;~·~:-~{'I'~::·~$~fu:~·~;;~~",:,,:,.':. :';:':::1.,'':''':: .:_:'~~;'A:~~-'l;-;;:.~;:::t.;.t.i·r~~·~~~'~,~~~~;r~~~~'i'tr~;r'I~:->~.~C"~.:;;;:·::'::':~-:M;C'~-:'.:;...,~".';'~~;.~~~.::';:U!;":;~'!~;~0l"'=:~;:~:C.~3!'~-:r~"1iJ:";:~~{,;2 Sc®reb®ard S:SLl Hm:ucll !~Il !£ 1l. 1». Coulter 2 0 Kidd 2 2 " 6 Gaston 0 0 0 Franklin [ 0 2 Nelson 0 [ [ McNair 3 0 6 English 0 0 0 James 3 2 8 Cricpi 2 [ 6 Wright 2 [ 5 Gridley 2 [ 5 ~It-' __ N_.""""""""'-"~~'" " Zilnlgoz.n 5 [ 11 ~.~ Pracita 3 [ 7 Tatal 25 10 61 , ",;;~ . ni~!!SI !Hl 1£ 11 1». Gellenbeck 2 0 4 Power I 0 3 Cook 3 0 6 Pitl$ 3 [ 7 Breakfast, Brunch & ...... Zimmerman [ 0 2 Taylor 0 0 0 selections starting at Puente [ 0 2 Jones 1 0 2 Miller 0 g 8 Gilberuon 1 2 4 Ucrggrtn [ $3.45 0 2 Ruter 0 4 4 Start photo by JILL REGER Totpls 14 15 44 Choose from a TWO-WAY TRAFFIC: Frank Delker and Chris McElwee try to save the ball during the UC Berkeley gaml!. "'owen'!! DASkG.b," (Mar 1) variety of dishes like: Chic!! SLl611 1£ 11 1». Gillenbeck I 0 2 -Eggs Benedict- Sports Challenge liS: Uijl'l~ (~21 f.I: 11 III DIIScbyll !MueJI Power I 0 3 Wells I 3 3 Chico St, 9 Sonoma S.. 5 Cook 6 5 17 -Oaks Special- Answer Manning J 3 11 Pitl$ [0 2 Uoero 0 0 0 Zimmerman 0 0 0 Rollie Fingers won (he Rolaids Lillevand 3 2 8 SoOb!l1l !\1aC il Puente 6 [ 13 -All American Burger- Relief Award wilh (he San Kellogg 2 6 10 G!lme 111 Sonoma St, [2 Chico St. 2 Jones 2 6 Diego Padres in 1977.78 and 80. Gomes 2 0 4 Gallle 112 Sonoma St 6 Chico 5 .. 2 Miller 2 2 6 Served from 9 a.m. - 3 p.rn and with Ihe Milwaukee Wutschcr 2 2 6 Gilt>t-r1'nn 6 0 12 895-3964 Brewers in 1981. Nylund 5 S 15 J _g,ro5)£ (MDt 4) RUle' 0 0 0 Tollll!!' IH 23 59 Chico St. 18 Sacramenlo Siale 0 TolAl!! 15 10 61 corner ofW. 2nd and Salem Sts. Downtown Chico Reservations recommended Track and field team forS or more Master Card, visa & American loses to UC Davis Express accepted ~;"",,===::::!. .. Sign up early By WAYNE HARDING respectively, in the javelin to give Sports Writer the Wildcats an early lead in the meet...... Friendly Service The Chico State University Chico continued to dominate in men's and women's track team the field events when Kristi White, fought hard last Saturday, to brave Crews and Tracy Paulson, all of .. Updates by phone [he miserable weather and the Uni whom are heptathletes, qualified in versity of California, Davis. They the long jump for the Northern Cali ended up losing to both. fornia Athletic Conference Champi .. All types of rentals The men were defeated 105 to onships in May. 58, and the women lost 89 to 56. The Wildcats took an early 18-0 STUDENT SPECIAL! There was no place to hide when lead, but the Aggies placed first, sec with this coupon the rain turned to hail, but the olid and third in the discus to cut the women turned in a good effort de .. Chico State margin. spite the horrid conditions. Holly Dana Williams continued to Q!!=NT~PREVIEWS } . Hegsi, Gina Ctcw6.andJc~sie Cor~ L_~~ ____ ~~ ______~ mack placed first, second, and third Sec Track ,page 19 . 894-024"4 .. , 252 East Ave. AUTOMOTIVE ELITE Service & Repair WE DON'T COMPETE WITH CHEAP~~~~~U;~~ WOODSTOCK'S PIZZA WE with Chico Stereo & Video and Great Escape Travel MAKE .- •• --= QUALITY TRIPLE PLAY GAME AFFORDABLE! PRIZES OFFICIAL RULES MARCH 1) The obloct 01 this game is 10 oblain the 1cfI. JaCk. Queen, King and Aca 01 Hoar!' fA Rayal Flu.n) NC AM·FM C0SJ8"o Doek 2) Tho wlnnor lor March Will receIVe a JVC AM·FM Casscllc Deck Highpowur Amp, 44 Walt, highpowor Amp 44 W{lIIS wilh Quia reverse. mUSIC soarch and Audi, BMW, Porsche, Subaru, VOlkswagen, Volvo Specialists Auto Revolle eCPluale bass and ttebl0 Itom ChiCO Siereo & Video. MLJ:Itc5earch ThO WInner lor April will reeDl've 8 Groat Weekond GclawilY lor 5epcftl1o Ilc. It. Treblo CHtCO TI'tO 01 your ChOICO 01 Tahoe. San FranCISCO, or the Cnhtornla STEREO a VIDEO Coaslt,om Greal Escapa Tra.at. APIlIL ThD winner lor May wm u~celYo 8 HOI Air Balloon AClvenlure Over I I Napa Vattey with GChampaono erunch lor Two from Gloal Escapo Greet Weekend Golcwcy rorTwo 'r•• al. et your cholco or: 3) ColieCI Ihe Ten. Jack. Quean. Kln9 and Ace plaYing COlds at Tahoe. San Francilco. WOOdstock's PIZZ •• 221'h Normat Ave .. ChiCO 0' al G'D.t Escape or the Cainornlc Cocal GIlEAT ESCAPE TRAVEL Troval. 113 E. :I,d 51., ChiCO. Players must show proal 01 Ten. Jack. Oueon, King . .and Ace 10 be ehglblo to win prize Players FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS MAY mus' tie '8 years 01 aOc Dr older. EmployeDS 01 WOOdSlock SPIzza and G,a.t Eleapo'r••• 1 .,e not eligibl., OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE HoI AIr 6ottoon Adlionlure ~J No purchase neCII!lSDry. ono ploy'"O card per porson, per doy ·"STUDENT over Napa Valley ChampcgllO rar two ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LtKE, GENUINE FACTORY PARTS IN STOCK GIlEAT ESCAPE IRA VEL DISCOUNT . WITII STUDENT ID ---froo ostlmalos-"- 891-6275 808 Cherry St. Chico, Across from Miller Glass· ------~------._~_._... The Or/on - March 8,1989 Page 12 ~1v;m~rz:;m;rft1Y'wu'":"~~~'!!G'V.i:~1':;t!.':~~'t.;:::::?:j!::~l.;!'::~':'':'"~-'f'~~'"iU~{~i!:;';~;jj:::..t~.. ~?;tJ~:)'7Ai~H":"f";·~~:,g£:f:"}~~.a.~*",,~:~;,~ ~;!;1;;,~~':.:';L:<·~;. ~. :~.:"'.~~.-.""';;j:.:~:~:~~ .. .:~ j';;'L-:';';i:.-::~·,..:~:.:,~..:!.':...:.y:t:.:..!;-~~i:;~¥.:'i'~""4£trJ~ptf!)(t?rrMF..g::zpzt:li.. ~WIillQ_f. • to win the 400-meter race in 59.9 The men continue to struggle in pressive meet and placed second in qualified for conference· champion on the distance and increase our Track seconds. Lynn Holmstrom domi H1 P ir conference competition. both the 1,500-meter run (4:05.2) ships in the pole vault; he won with a speed worl,," he said. nated from the stan in the IOO-meter' One of the highlights for the and in the SOO-meter (1:58.0). vault of 14 feet, 6 inches. Freitas said he could not get Continued from page 18 dash to win with a time ofl2.5 sec men's team was Chelsye Jenkins' The Wildcats' field events were Braving the hail storm, Chip over how miserable the weather was. onds. first-place finish in the 400-meter strong against the Aggies. Bo Poling Pollock won the triple jump with a "The rain would not let up," he excel in her specialty, the shot put. Head coach Kirk Freitas said the intermediate hurdles. Jenkins and Jeff Josten qualified for the leap of 45 feet,l inch. Pollock beat explained. "I'm glad we dido't come She won the event with a throw of 38 women are making good progress. crossed the finish line in 54.2 sec NCAC conference championship~ in his closest Aggie competitor by over away with any injuries." feet, 3 inches_ The trackcats picked "It's hard to evaluate their per onds, his personal best for the sea thejavlin. two feet. Saturday the Trackcats will up a win in the 4 x 100 relay by formances this early in the season." son. Teammate Joe Poggi placed Poling Won with a heave of 168 Freitas said it's now time to stan compete in a meet with California nipping the Aggies at the finish line he explained. "The main thing I have second in the event with a time of feet, 3 inches, while Josten placed more quality training. State Stanislaus and Sonoma State in with a time of 50.9 seconds. to be aware of is not to ask too much 56.2 seconds. second with a throw of 163 feet. "We wiIl move into our inter University Stadium at noon. Loran Lewis came from behind from the athletes too soon." Andy McCutcheon had an im- Lane Po lete finished first and mediate range of training, cut down 'III COUPON II Volleyball Continued from page 17 to give donations. The possibility of men's volley ball becoming part of the National Collegiate Athletic Conference (NCAC) is jlist tllat - a possibility. But Dawson has personal reasons for not wanting that to happen. I· "I've worked against the club becoming an NCAC spon, but I think it eventually will," Dawson said. "I see a real value with the ex periences gained in club sports as opposed to collegiate." Stanford University is the only 1 school in Northern California to par ticipate in a conference league, and it must travel to Southern California ~ for conference competition, Dawson explained. z •() ))£WltY The top three teams in Nonhern •0 0 0.. c: and Southern California will meet => II HlellNOI "'0 head on at UC Davis for the league 0 MEXICAN RESTAURANT 0 championship tournament. u z The Club Nationals tournament. SUt.ce 19118 also held at Davis, is open to all clubs, no matter where they were seeded in the league. "Usually the national tourna ment is held in Maryland," said Frank Delker, returning junior for the team. "This wiJI be the first year we get to go to Nationals." One meal at no charge with the purchase Members of the tearn include of a second meal of equal or greater returning seniors Chris McElwee, president of the dub. Tom Melton value wjth this ad.* and returning sophomore 1.J. Mitch eXPIr.es 3/22/89 ell. The roster also includes senior North of East Ave. on the Esplanade Mike Imelio, junior Chad Johnson 2365 Esplanade 893·8270 and sophomores Steve Spinhamey, I I Tom .Doheny, Greg Hesson, Greg Williams and Andy CascL Open ev~rydav "There were some personality .,. '. ~ ' .. .. ': .. -", ,:~ conflicts at the beginning of the sea VALUEwlTt·{THisADI~ .. '_~' - -. • Does not apply to take. out .teod son, but now things have worked out well," Delker said. "We're more of a 3)6 w.eST 2a;!!lS'I1t€~T. CHICO, CA 95926· 891-1639 team now." II COUPON • ... • ".~ ••• 111.111 Iii.-...... III-..... IIi...... ·III! ...... IIIlI.IIIII!111I111~~~ Gold's Gym & Fitness '. WHERE FINE MINDS MANAGE INNOVATION As the R&D subsidiary of Northern Telecom, BNR is involved in shaping tomorrow's telecommunications innovations. Our past successes have helped make Northern Telecom the world's Stairmasters largest manufacturer of digital telecommunications systems. And the future? Perhaps you can tell us. have arrived! .···:}· ...::···<···;;;;;;,:;;Ij·,;·.]IBlilli Attention CS Majors: We will be on campus for an information session on Wednesday, March 8th, 6 - 8 p.m. in Bell Memorial Union, Room #107. Interviews will be held on March 9th. Please contact the placement office to schedule yours. Ifyou can't attend, send a resume or letter outlining your goals and qualifications to: Professional Staffing BNR 685A E. Middlefield Road P.O. Box 7277 Mountain View, CA 94039·7277 We are an equal opportunity· employer. ~ ~! .'1. 'WEIST R._~'EE"r. e1:llcOt CA ...... av1-Je:a. 1/ \ I \ I, \ .1 • _ • ... • -.. .• .. "" • " r 0 • .- The OrIon - March 8, 1989 Page 20 'SWi"'m~c8tS~headed~'~~·'~···'CC'T'.""'''='Z'~~-'='''''~C~'======""·'. ___ ,""~==~==.. ~.,,,~."= •.•",-,,.,,. for Div. II Nationals r------~ By WAYNE HARDING expected to improve on her perform : Voted Corner : ROAD AND ance. Gesek had a excellent North I Bar ~estm' -:::::j O.Eir 5th and Cherry I SIWrls Writer ern California Athletic Conference I Chicol MOUNTAIN BIKES There are many cliches in the championship meet by winning both ...... - ~ I Frames and sporting world - "It's not over 'til of her respective events. I ~ B,A,R --- I Components it's over;" "Our backs are against the Constable will be swimming the waIl;" "There's no tomorrow." 50-yard and I DO-yard freestyle We use the Fit KltC!> Chico State University's men's events and the 100-yard backstrok~. bicycle sizIng system swim team has come up with a cliche Sophomore Kelly Klotz will be of its own: "We're going to bring swimming in the relay events. Fresh man Carrie Evans is swimming in !GIANTS! home some wood." I I' The wood the swim team is re the lOO-yard freestyle and the 100- I Any Joe's With I ferring to is a big wooden trophy it yard butterfly. I Dilil~ 20 .oz 1 75 Coupon I will receive if the Wildcats place in Head coach Debbie Dowman Speclills for I r..,rCllOll I _ Only. PaDay. I the top four at the Division II Na said her team is looking great in its _ M""tD.2IOr Chico's largest tional Championships this week in work-outs. L Coupon ..pires 3·15-89 o"aWllh Valid LD• ..J selection of Buffalo, New York. "Last year we placed 12th," she cycling clothing But head coach Clark Yeager said. "This year if we can place in the ------said the team needs more than a cli top six in a couple of relays, we will che to bring home a team trophy. be in the top ten." "There are some traditions at In order for the men's swim Chico State," Yeager explained. team to place In the top four, the "One of which includes bringing divers will have to place individually home a team trophy." in the top six. Coach Jim Hocking THURS. MAR. 9TH ELEVENTH DREAM DAY I The men's team has i6 swim feels his divers will perform well. THE VERTELS 222 W. 2ND STREET / CHICO mers and three divers traveling to Going to Buffalo is returning NEXTTOTHE El REYTHEATER FRI. MAR. 10TH SPARK-N-CI~ Buffalo. Nine of those swimmers All-American Jeff Schoeneman. He 345-1910 have plenty of national experience. placed first on the one-meter and SAT. MAR. 11TH FIELD TRIP / SWEET BABY ~_~~!AJ three·meter boards at the NCAC SUN. MAR.12TH DEATH OF SAMANTHA VOTED ONE OF THE TOP 100 BICYCLE SHOPS IIj THE US Kevin McKenna is seeded third , BY BICYCLE DEALERS SHOWCASE MAGAZINE going into Nationals in both the 100- championships. "1 placed fourth on thrcc-metcr ALL SHOWS ALL AGES DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 • yard and 200-yard breast strokes. Seniors Tim Nelson and Mark last year at Nationals; this year I fl!el HEXTV/EEK: Gilster are both returning National like I can win it," he said. THURS. MAR. 16TH DANCE NITE qualifiers. Last year Nelson placed If Schoeneman wins a title, he FRI. MAR. 17TH JIMMIE TALKS The Perfect Place will be the first national champion in third in the 1,650-yard freestyle. SAT. MAR. 18TH WORLD OF POOH The women's swim team has Chico State history. Darlene's four members going to Buffalo: jun Returning to Nationals for a sec iors Tina Constable and Janice ond year in a row are senior Jerry Gesek, sophomore Kelly Klotz and Damron and junior Jaime Stuart. Bridal freshman Carrie Evans. Freshman Wendy B1ankenheim Turlock School Districts and juniors Laura Tilly and Susan Gesek, a two-tim;: national P.O. Box J 105 Thrlock, en 95381 (209) 667-0632 qualifier in the lOO-yard and 200- Blakney could help the women's and yard breastrokes, placed 13th in the team place in the top 10. lOO-yard breastroke last year and is TURLOCK SCHOOL DISTRICTS NEED APPROXIMATELY 30 TEACHERS Formal FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAI? Salon Softballers still struggling ON CAMPUS INTEINIEWS CHICO STATE PLACEMENT OFFICE By STEVE GUERTIN smashed a 0-2 pitch for a three-run TUESDAY APRIL4, 1989 Sports Writer homer. TIle Wildcats never rccov After 5 ered from the 6-0 lead. MULTIPLE SUBJECTS Fonnal Life isn't getting any casier for The Gators eventually cxtended SPANISH BILINGUAL/BICULTURAL (K-6) the Chico State University softball their lead to 12-2 in the sixth inning MATH Dresses & when the game was called because PHYSICAL SCIENCE tearn, and there doesn't appear to be EN GUSH Tuxedos any relief in sight. of the 10-run rule. SPECIAL EDUCATION The Wildcats lost two more Freshman Lesa Landry pro ART games last Saturday, this time to San vided the only fireworks for Chico Francisco State by scores of 12-1 State, belting a two-run homer in the ELEMENTARY DISTRICT: S24,561 TO $42,915 fourth inning. HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT: $23,7137 TO $42,144 and 6-2, giving Chico I I losses in as 1988·89 SALAI?Y SCHEDULES For Special Sorority & Fraternity Functions many games. The Cats are now 0-6 In game two, three first-inning (11111) 894-3300 Mon. ·Fri. 1 ()'1I:30 p.m. " in the Northern California Athletic singles and an error led to two quick Turlock Is a growing city of 40.000 which is located along Highway 99 1711c:.m-M. Wed. 10·7 p.m. Conference. Gator runs, but' Chico fought bacr:. halfway between Sacramento and Fresno. It is the home of California ChJco, Ci1I1IJOlltl Bar. 10·11 p.m. State UniverSity. Stanislaus, We offer above average salaries, exception A double-header scheduled for Teresa Ferguson roped a two-out ally well behaved students, excellent working condltfons and very alford las! Friday in Davis was cancelled single in the third to score Julie Free able housing. Turlock Is a great place to live, teach and raise a family. We because of rain and reschedulcd for man, and Debbie Spinney led off the hire less than 10% of our teacher applicants, but we have been very April 28. fourth with a triple. Spinney eventu pleased with our graduates trom Chico State. Sign up now to reserve an Interview time. Chico State has been hurt this ally scored and the game was tied at season by giving up runs early in the 2-2. FOR APPLICATIONS & INTERVIEW RESERVATIONS game and not having the offense to It didn't stay that way for very catch up. The Cats experienced those long. The Gators erupted for four PLEASE CONTACT same problems against the Gators. more runs in the bottom of the fourth Education Placement Office In the first game, the Wildcats inning off starter Mandy McCor Ubrary. Room #150 committed three errors in the first mack and cruised through the rest of California State University, Chico inning and starter Katie Beasley the game for a 6-2 victory. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actfon Employer gave up two hits, helping the Gators Chico State returns home to score three times. In the third inning, play a double-header against the the Gators broke the game wide open Sonoma State Cossacks this Friday when with one out, Yvonne Stridiron at I :30 p.m. Downtown's Happiest RUSH TEMPORARY PLACEMENT Hours! Daily 3pm-6pm ~ Mon.-Thurs.9pm-Mid A'A- SONY ~TEREO HEADPHONES night • Ultra·light FontopiaC!> in·the-ear design • Sony Acoustic Twin Turbo Circuit for high quality THE AS.BOOKSTORE IS stereo sound • Oxygen· Free Copper Litz cord for minimum Signal WELL DRINKS loss GOIN' GREEK • Convenient, compact wind-up carrying case Spirits like Vodka Collins, Rum & coke Gin & Tonic, Bourbon 7's & many more: Announcing our latest collection of ceramic _.- tankards with Greek INGLENOOK WINE, Emblems. BY THE GLASS On the lower White, Rose & Burgundy level of the , BMU. , I LEADING DOMESTIC' I.'. I I, ,BOTTLED BEERS ,,'.,; , i f ij ...... ,- .... ."".-"...... _...... _ . , _~.. ,. __ ~ .. "''"_ .. The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 21 m;:;;:JIiizz;r: ,.:J:%rqr:.c~oz..~.t:~l";\i'i.'l;;~~':mr~.""''''-''''~,L'';''''~;'<'''':~·';''::~F:.!.:::~i-;Z~~~~"l-:rrr-.ler'1":':'fn\,,!,~r.;-~::::~:)-:=:::'~!J.~::.z:i~~~~1:r~~~ CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT ~LANNING TO BACKPACK AROUND EUROPE THIS YEAR? To the men of Delta Chi - the To Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters: Melinda, TIlanks for the great time STOCK BROKER TRAINEE Join the Euro Work & Travel Cluh, weather was gloomy, but it didn't Thursday nighl's "preedolll Rock" MJB - Hi Babe. lust wanted to empha at the "Frce.dom Fest" I had a blast Sales: College Grads. Opportunity for and save $IOO's on eVerything from get us down - we saw, we took, we social was a blast! Wh;lt was on size again how very much I love you. and I hope you did too. 'nlank individuals with desire to build a career in air-fares to accomm:>dation, or fi conquered and such fun running those sugar cubes anyway'? We You arc ulways so thoughtful and con again Brad the stock brochage inductry. Send resume nance your entire trip by working as 'round. The: face plants and slight can't wait to P;lrty with you all siderate & I wanted to make sure you P.S. Were our parents really that wild? to P.O. Box 6400 San Mateo, CA 94403. you travel. For full details, send a injuries were nothing compared to again - the brothers of Phi Sigma realize: that it does not go unnoticed. You SAE plus $2 p&h to: EWTC, Suite iii aliosa and Darin Dick beingh Chi are my very best f.i.:nd and the best thing Looking for a fraternity, sorority or stu 211,91 Point Judith Rd, Narragansett, drug across the Iloor! The chicken that has ever happened to me. Thank you dent organization that would like to make and the social were dcfini tely III - , , . for all that you do for me. You are in Delta Zeta, Province was the best. I had $500-$1,000 for a one week on-campus WANTED Simon says w~ should get together credible. Love fore~er - JEH the greatcst time. Amy let's stay up till marketing project. Must be organized and Reference Librarian commuting from and have II lot more fun! Love, the 3:30 and mundl out more. Kalisa, Diane, Womenm of Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Dawn: I really en hardworking. Call Jill or Corine at 1-800- Redding to Chico needs a place to say joyed the talk we had on thst and Bridget the ride was too fun. Love, 592-2121. on occasional Saturdays throughout memoreable night. I meant every DeAnna TKE tip of the Week - One should not the semester. Will payl Please call 243- thing I said. But now it's time to Pollow my path to success! Earn up to 1164. grubble at Lil Com ida before one plays Do you like to see organized VIO drink milk (1'111 hazing you!) OD's $150 per day while in college. No sales Iloorhockeyl (Whale #?*&) YITB #737 LENCE? Sure you do. Come out ncxt time. LG\;c the Moo Cow imulvcd. Write to: WOW Box 4397, In ':lIGMA KAPPA, Happiness is ... to watch 3 exciting games of from Hell cline, Nevada 89450. PERSONALS Spirit RUGBY as Chico State plays P.S. I'm glad mine didn't show up Hale! Hale! Rock and RollI Gosh Dam, Love Humboldt. Sat. March 11th, at To: Popcorn Paul, Heavenly Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble if we keep getting along this swell and Devotion 11,1. and 3 next to the football . . . Henry, 1!6'd Rich, Parking Paul, products at home. Call for infomlation. havin' all this good ole' fun, I might get Loyalty field. Kent, Retail Russel, Diamond 504-641-8003. rid of my 250 other girlfriends. P.S. To Pi Phi Michelle lIaub - You've Sisterhood Dave, "Let's bug another pitcher" You're as cute as a horsefly on a mare's planned and worked and sweated and Rancho Chico Daysl Model Call: Brunettes &: Redheads Shawn, Phi Mahre & all other rump. to make this a fUll· tilled year. and wanted for commercials and print jobs. Heavenly Employees Love Bucky we want you to know that the job /\.fust have good body proportions and To my very special OMEGA CHI What: Heavenly Party you've done is awesome and it modeling experience helpful. Send one THETA family, Michele Where: -TBA- some where in Attention! Nate Osgood spelled back shows! Keep up the good work Gamma Phis, gel ready to welcome your full body picture, one face shot and day Wooliever -n- Laura Kiff. I love Chico wards is Doogso Etan. Everyone please and lean on us if you need to this moms this weekend. We will be at time phute to box holdcr P.O. Box 2089 you very much and can't wait to When: SOON Round Table Priday from 6-9 pm and Chico, CA 95927. Attn: Nina. call hifii thilil week! 831! Your Pi Phi Sisters spend Saturday night w/ you. And Attire: Blue Heavenly tunleneck, then sending them off Sunday at Oy Vey Love, your # I fan Conmgrats to my new little sister ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Blue chords, and other ski attire between 9 and 12 wn Kasi St. George for being pledge P1SHERIES. Earn $600+/week in can and sorels!! of the week. Love, Renay From: Talking-with-a-Yuppie-H- nery, $8,000- $12,000+ for two months AX Berkeley crew - What is the Heather, B-Bridget on fishing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. word of the week - spontoneity!!! Darla, Mia, Leslie, Tina, Marci, AGO Linda, welcome to Chico State! No expcrience necessary. Male or Fe 15 mins to pacvk & on the road - A male:. Por 52-page employment booklet, Kim, Sara and Jill: Post game · . . We hope you arc enjoying your visit with cocktails tumed into quite an Delta Zeta Nell, Just wanted you case of beer for how llIany girls!'!! send $6.95 to M&L Research, Box us. We're having a great time getting to to know that we are 50 proud to Sigmen - dancing. groveling, 84008, Seattle, WA 98124.--30 day, un event - Dance Party 728!!! Delta Zeta Precious, Beckster & tur know you and wc're very lucky to have Thanks for an incredibly fun eve have you represent Delta Zeta in thrashing - a lot of near crashing - tleshell: Wow, what a weekend! conditional, 100% money back guaran will Berkeley ever be the same - s!lch a special sister like you. Much love ning. Let's "hustle" and do it Rancho Chico Days, and we arc TIlrough all our trials & tribulations we in AGO, your Delta Iota sisters tee. will we!!! Let's go back - tomor again! Love, Michelle & Megan all behind you 100%. Love Delta found out how true sisters arc: what row!! Coppock. $\0 - $060 weekly/up mailing circulars! Zeta movie, I don't want to cat there, she Rush self -addressed stamped envelope: should step in the water, I did. I had the Dept. AN-7CC-CP, 256 S. Robertson, · . . best time through it all. how about next To Little Bro Eric Soderquist: Hey food Beverly Hills, CA 90211 To my roommates / best friends / providence? Suzanne Wendy & Liz Alsdurf & Williams: I wamed you dude, it's the best having you as a lilt bro. Phi Tau sisters (which ever "la Top my Omega Chi Theta Sisters: maybe Black Angus next time! Love Don't forget, Palm Springs & Hawaii. DAY CAMP STAFF from San Francisco/ about this.... F- me now, but bel" you want to wenr)- Lisa, Al Rest up, for Saturday is almost Delta Zeta Susanne East Bay for: Counselors, Swim Staff, cover your Ieners and Karyn Keep up the good work & THINK. Big lison, and Brenda: You guys are here. TIlis will be one formal not Swim Director, Pishing, Sports, Environ wants another ciglfette. Shhh! Bro Jason the greatest! Thanks for being soon to be forgotten, let's make it Illelllal EdL1cation, Riding Instructors, Someonc's coming, get up,l know yourselves and for being my the best everl Love, Wooley Maintence Positions. Roughin It Day it's a cop! Make your deer cars, friends. I'm so happy we have all P.S. Hampton - let's have a repeat To: The Women of Pi Beta Phi, I just Camp, P.O. Box 1266, Orinda, CA lay down and IOlk at the trees, but remained so close for so many of last week end soon - Do you wanted 10 say thank you for all the sup To the new Alpha Gamma Delta 94563, 415-283-3795. you HAVE 10 touch your officers: years. We make an outrageously think they can handle it? Thanks port you have given me this year. Times lavelier!OK.Iknow we're safe in Congratulations awesome group! Li, AI, Boop - I so much for going with me - it was have been rough, but you have made it here, and \\c haven't hurt our ! I think you arc the best and we LOST & FOUND love you! One of your best too fun. XOXO Me all worthwhile. I love you ull very much selves yet. But something about arc going to make 1989-90 'the':" A Pet? Butte Co. Humane Society, friends, Lauric and 1 hope that 60mcday I can give you I :, -, • ~ , 'iny roommilie ;iild fish everywhere most outstanding yenr in the his~":' 2579 Fair St., Chico, 343-7917. Please back, at the very least, half of what you tory of Alpha Gamma Delta! I) l. spay/ neuter your pets. we went! It had to be Disneyland! have given me. You guys are the best! · . . Much love, Christine. "To the Iinle brothers in PHI We'll have to take that trip again Love, Pi Phi Julie H., REWARD!! NO QUESTIONS for the "Sigma Kappa: We are looking DELTA THETA: Your Big Broth because it required no luggage and return of Color Slides in Kodak carousel, forward to going from "Rags to ers along with the rest of the Ac a stop every 10 feet. -Tomey oh, taken in white canvas bag from a car on 2/ by the way, do you know where Riches" for the fun." Sec ya there. tive Body congratulate you for 23/89 at Sacramento Ave. & Esplanade. OMEGA CHI THETA ACTIVE OF The Man of Phi Delta Theta. working hard so far. Keep up the Taylor Hall is? ... To The Radient Sigma Kappa Nell, This GREAT PERSONAL VALUE, no mar THE WEEK IS JULIE PURVIS. YOUR food work and don't let up. The is our time to show you how much that A MAJOR COOL WOMAN ANF OUR ket value. Must have slides in usuable fun is just getting started." we care, for the qualities you hold that RETREAT WAS SENSATIONAL. condition to claim reward. Leave phone are so very rare. Your beauty and grace message 1-451-3459 ask for Dale Heck KEEP UP THE AWESOME WORK. Phi Tau Brian Antonopols - A To the Women of Sigma Kappa: arc a joy to us all, and we want you to man LOVE YOUR OMEGA CHI SISTERS. certain Pi Beta Phi would like to Thanks for the awesome time in the feel like you're 20 fcct tall. invite you to the Pi Beta Phi Mas Oysters, I I, I,. I ;, ~"- ...... ~r(- ... ' -" ... -, ..... r .. _ , .~ •.••. ., .,....., -,~,_~,.'~ ... ~ .. ~' .. r-·,...--'.. ··~ p' " - ,.-- .. ' - ,r ___ -_--___ ... ,,'. ' ... " The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 22 rwa=r;;;re'l..o:;;:;m;z;us:nr.r;c;;rc-...mn'i;:n::i'm.p\'.c"'~(~~'"I":m-=~""··,':'r.;;a~·i'r.:.:r.:.:.tiz2Z~;.;.;.:';C~-:;.l;;4Jr~·~-:...:::?~~~~~f:~~~'i.:-;'::.,;~·. :·~,.:.·.• _-:.-,:..:.·"::".L:;;-;:':::"~.it';2~~;r~;:-.4ST"~~:-.;:;~.:n.""i'Z1.'::l~«-'~:}~rr":-;,:·;ug;'fj·~'''-Ij;..:;.;.~-m:-4","~i''"''''m;}f,1t''i'':.2s·iJI!:e.''j!G'Jl~ EDITORIAL Pi Kappa Phi policy on date rape could help change old attitudes Letters to the editor Even with all its recent publicity, date rape stand on the issue by posting signs at social is still one of the few socially acceptable crimes events reminding revelers that "Against her Gun users must take responsibility for their in this country. While our society considers will is against the law." The fraternity poster rape to be a highly reprehensible act, women - which appeared in the March 23, 1987, actions, show respect for weapons' power who have been sexually assaulted in a social issue of Time Magazine with an article on date situation are usually considered to be at least rape - features a re-creation of "The Rape of Dear Editor: partially at fault for the incident. the Sabine Women" in the style of Greek art I am writing this letter in response to the edito for the actions of another man? Statements like "she wanted it" or "she and the message: "Today's Greeks call it date rial article "When Guns Get Misused" in the Wed Shooting within a safe context can be a very changed her mind after the fact" have become rape." nesday, March I, ]989, issue of The Orioll. enjoyable pastime (not shooting trees, apartment First, I must say that the schoolyard massacre Along with owning a gun comes all too common defenses - and they are often College parties are the perfect place for windows or cats). in Stockton was a terrible tragedy, and I'm sorry for the responsibility of respecting it, much the same effective. Many perpetrators never need such displaying such reminders. Sheri Martin, the the shooting of Elizabeth Bowman's cat. These way we respect the automobile. The shooting in defenses, however, because victims of date coordinator of client services for Rape Crisis truly are the actions of sick minds. I also must say Stockton could just as wen have been a homemade rape are not likely to report the offense. They Intervention in Chico, said the college popula that I don't consider myself"ignorant" or an "idiot" bomb. Whether it be a bomb or a gun, the results have been made to feel gUilty or as if they tion - especially those between the ages of 15 for believing in the actions of the National Rifle would have been the same. It was still a sick human somehow acted improperly, thereby causing and 25 - is most at risk for date rape, because Association. They aren't fighting for the right to who was behind the deaths. the attack. A trial would only cause them to be "That's the age where most people are social take another person's life but rather for the right of I guess what I'm trying to say, without going a decent citizen to own a gun. re-victimized. izing, partying or dating. They're in situations around the gun issue, is that each person is respon As Bowman said herself, it was a combination sible for his own actions, in a car or with a gun. This is why the Pi Kappa Phi policy against that make them more vulnerable, drinking." of a gun and a sick mind that took the lives of the Guns can be misused, but they also can be used date rape, originated by a fraternity brother in The Pi Kappa Phi policy won it the Golden children in Stockton. A gun does not kill by itself. responsibly. It's all too easy to blame the faults of a North Carolina, is such an important step to Hazel Award from the National Organization I was raised around guns and taught to respect human being on an object like a gun. There are two ward changing these attitudes. It is unfortunate of Women in 1987. Since it is currently the power they contail'. Ullfortunately, this is not sides to every story. that such a policy is necessary (considering the Women's History Month, it seems to be the the case with many people. A gun in the wrong act is illegal), but evidently it is. Many men still perfect time to again recognize a group of men hands can cause tragedy. It may not be my decision Tim Anderson seem to feel that forcing themselves on women who are making an attempt to give women to make, but is it right to make the innocent suffer Chico in dating situations can gain them the approval better treatment and more respect. of their peers. Throughout history men have "I'm proud of it," said Brett Schiller, presi gained admiration through their "conquests," dent of the local Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. "I'm Student probably won't use critical thinking skills whether in war or over women. proud of the fraternity's effort to show that Dear Editor: Until men hear from their peers that date (date rape) is a bad thing." going to use it for anything" probably isn't. Concerning "Campus Quotes" on March 1: rape is wrong, women will continue to be vic Indeed he should be, and it's about time Who would say about logic and critical thinking, Steven D. Murphy tims of such crimes. The Pi Kappa Phi policy is other men's organizations take similar action "I'm an international relations major, and I'm not Senior, history/economics not just a public relations move, either. The to help alleviate this serious problem. organization has attempted to take an active Social organizations promote Pat Vaughan's column was humorous, entertaining Dear Editor: Jamie Pehanick drinking, add to party image Pat Vaughan's column, "What some guy Senior, organi7.ational communications thinks," Inst spring semester was the most humor Since the spring of 1987, and undoubtedly are old enough to drink at the bars. ous and entertaining column in The Orion. He's Elizabeth Zoria long before that, Chico State University has Social organizations - including Rcd back from exchange in Delaware, but his column Junior, dietetics isn't. Can The Orioll get Vaughan to write another tried to rid itself of a widely publicized party Barn, Generating Developmental Ideas (ODI) o column? We need some good comic relief. Editor's 1I0te: Pat Vaughan was not able to image. While fraternities and sororities were and many of the Greeks - have subtly pro L, write for The Orioll this semester due to a heavy largely blamed for creating that image, they moted the idea that "social" means "drinking." Shelley Berniker course load, but he has agreed to contribute a guest were also at the forefront of efforts to improve At least the Greeks and GDI also provide serv Senior, marketing column to the publicatioll when he has some free the reputation of the primarily Greek-con ices to the community. Red Bam president time. trolled Pioneer Days - the popular spring cele Jason Jones admitted that while his organiza bration that had been a tradition at the univer tion has sponsored park clean-ups and visits to sity for nearly 75 years until it was canceled the elderly, the participation is "few and far Clarification needed for articles on black feminism that spring by President Robin Wilson. between." While socializing is still a popular pastime "In my opinion, it (community work) is Dear Editor: 2. People of color must empower ourselves on in Chico, rowdiness among college students not one of our major concerns," Jones said. I would like to thank Erin Baily and Sheri all levels, including economic, political and educa seems to be subsiding somewhat. Yet alcohol What does seem to be a major concern for Wamer for their attempts at reporting on the Educa tional levels. appears to have the same important role it al all of these groups is partying, and they do it tion and Support Programs for Women and the Pan 3. Barbara Smith is the founder of Kitchell ways has had at this "party school." well. At the start of the semester a 40-keg Red African Union co-sponsored discussion on the Table: Women of Color Press, a publishing house Greek organizations are moving toward Barn party was "crashed" by police. In fact, black feminist movement in America. for women of color writers. Kite/,en Table has sponsoring "dry" rushes during rush week, but many of these organizations help keep police Your staff writer Sheri Warner expressed to me become a model for "European women of color to her limited knowledge of feminist and black nation establish independent presses. parties and alcohol are as prevalent as ever for busy weekend nights with charges of noise alist principles, consequently her translation of the 4. The women's movement of the late '60s and these groups during the rest of the school year. violations and serving liquor to minors. discussion was sophomoric at best and misleading '70s was primarily concerned with the issue of sex Other "social" organizations, such as Red Barn, Another group, called I Tappa Coors, (al at worst. There are a few points of clarification I ism. make no attempt to hide their interest in alco though not university-sponsored) even ob would like to make to more accurately reflect the hol. A Red Barn sign on campus at the start of tained its name from a brand of beer. infonnation I imparted in the interview and discus Skye Ward the semester advertised a "dry rush," which While The Orion does not wish to see a sion. Coordinator, women of color issues - ESPW would have been admirable if the word dry had return to the days of prohibition, it does be o 1. I feel an immense urgency to remove the President, Pan-African Union not been crossed out. This message - a sort of lieve these groups need to do their part to foot of multi-oppression from my neck. glorification of alcohol use and abuse - seems encourage responsible drinking among those to be the motto of most Chico State students. It . for whom it is legal. is no wonder that Pioneer Days eventually More emphasis needs to be placed on erupted into a riot, causing its demise. "dry" activities, education on alcohol abuse American Pictures deserved The Orion's coverage Students under the age of 21 are quick to and keeping "social activities" under control. join such social organizations, where alcohol is It's about time Chico prided itself on some Dear Editor: Orion is this: Was it just simple mismanagement easily obtained, to pass their time before they thing other than partying. I am writing you to express my dismay at your evolving into a reporterless American Pictures, or complete failure to provide any media coverage for was it a deliberate discriminatory reproach to the Jacob Holdt's American Pictures. Just to remind Progressive Student Union's (the organizers of this you, it was shown at 7 p.m. on Feb. 16 in Laxson event) less-than·establishment viewpoints? Auditorium. I was surprised to pick up the school Your answer is irrelevant. The show is over. rag and find that the show had been absolutely ig The fact is that at Chico State you are the student nored. voice. Please; take your responsibility seriously by A show which attracted approximately 500 making sure that events of this magnitude are people, has been brought back as many as 10 times printed. For your readers: The show dealt with op to educational institutions such as the University of pression in the United States. It was interesting to Califomia at Berkeley and Harvard University, and see how subtle oppression can be. '., '.j whose theme every American should be aware of, did not make The Orion. Why? My question to The Douglas Houghton Junior .•...... ···'(~ite"~~();the·:~diiq~p~ll~y< ":'~hkoriofledlt~rlalstaff w~uld'}ikcfIO encourage l~ttC~ rtomOu~~~derii"onallysubj~t' of g~ri~mi .•.. '.,' inter~lit:tO 'lh~-cRmpus' community;> We also' ~rge )i~uto:~.te,.if y~uhave' [email protected], ,suSSes-,i. ,>', :~'),;~i'~~i'~r~~~';tM,;~~\~~j~~IT:~~:just,~teI~·~)~ri':;~~~~.~~~N~~r;r:ff~~~:r;~_~~A:::;"/,',·.\:,"i'\~~:')t;,":' :\.\;'i'I1el~"enrmuB~ bC'lY~' andtumCd in to· 'J'htrO,.ioriofficc'. atPlurii8SQQllJy,5p'~>QI;lfrlday;;:,Thcy ;"\':' )lil1rilr.lillli'llllli~ • The Orion - March 8, 1989 Page 23 OPINION comes off with something else to boggle good sensibilities and small towns, have refused to display the book in raving lunatic's morbid fascination with tripping the everywhere. order to protect the safety of their employees. world's trigger and trying to get everybody to dance to Surely by now everybody has heard of Khomeini's In Los Angeles, a disc jockey wants to publicly bum his beat. latest flap over the Salman Rushdie book, The Satanic the recordings of former rock star Cat Stevens, now What I find ironic about this whole thing is that this Ed Verses. "On the other hand, how many of us have actually known as Yusuf Islam. It seems that Stevens/Islam has alleged holy man represents the very religion that has read the thing? I know I haven't. Trying to find a copy of stated that he suppons Khomeini's death sentence on been so "viciously slandered" by Rushdie. Farrell the book is tantamount to finding the Fountain of Youth. Rushdie. A fellow disc jockey at the radio station was And, going back to what I said earlier, if this is what For the life of me, I cannot understand what has gotten recently SUspended for refusing to give on-the-air pub Islam is all about, ifKhomeini is indeed representative Khomeini's bowels in such an uproar. Granted, I am not an licity for the bumings. of the Moslem fai th, then I think, yes indeed, they can all accomplished student of Islam and have no real desire to Unbelievably, some people have somehow found go straight to hell in a hand basket, because a thousand be one, but when some psychotic nut can actually put a this whole thing to be humorous. Late night talk show Salman Rushdies writing a thousand books could not price on an author's head over an apparently harmless bit hosts have incorpordted the hoopla into their mono possibly be more evil, or despicable, or deserving of an of fiction-and do it a1\ in the !lame of Mohammed-it logues, and columnists everywhere have suddenly found eternity in hellfire than the Ayatollall Khomeini. Enough of Khomeini makes me wonder what it's all about. grist for their litemry mills. but in reality one could truly Fortunately. unlike Khomeini, I do have a brain that Whatever it is, I know it's not wonh all this hassle, and call very little about this incident humorous. seems to function on a fair to middlin' basis every now Mercy me Miss McGee, what in the world did the it's surely not worth sentencing a man to death for. Over the course of the last decade, the so-called and then, and I'm sure that Islam is a fine religion, and good Lord have in mind when he created the Ayatol Haven't we put up with enough of this civilized nations of this world have repeatedly acted like what little I do know about Mohammed tells me that lah Khomeini? megalomaniac's insane ravings? Haven't enough people spineless yo·yos dangling from the finger of Khomeini. he's all right with me. Of all the wide variety of nuts in this world, that died in the name of God, Allah, Mohammed, Buddah and My personal belief is that someone ought to put a I believe in the inherent right of all to worship the man in Iran has just absolutely got to take the cake. all the rest? bounty on Khomeini's misemble head, and odds are God of their choice freely and without malice from My only guess is God wasn't paying too much As terrible as this scenario seems, it is still gaining more takers would scamper to eliminate this vile, worth others, and my conviction in that helief is unshakable. attention to details when old Rulhollah was con momentum. More and more people are joining in the fra less scourge 011 the world's landscape than have actively But, I also believe that what goes around, comes ceived. cas. People are being killed throughout the world in riots sought to snuff out Rushdie. around, and anybody with a hean and soul as evil and Perhaps we should be used to the Ayatollah's and protests either for or against Rushdie and his book. A lot of people believe this is an issue of censorship, vicious as the AyatolIah is bound to have one healthy way of doing business by now - the way one learns This controversy seems to have developed a life of its and in some ways it is, but the scope goes far beyond the dose of bad karma headed his way. to adapt to an ugly birthmark or something - but no own, a kind of fission death reactor with a core full of right to sp;: . , , .'.1 '. .'10 , , , ,>!- ': .•.. '-~ .. -: ~:-·.t~··. - "" ..'- '.".'~"-'.,~~"~.' "_:.:~:"~\,-. _. ~'~:' :~<:.:'~·~·/·.<~:·;0~'··~:.·--::~~~sr~71 " Hogweed By Kevin Hemp Campus Quot_s <:'::1 . .," .... ,: .""._".'... ',... " .• -.. . _ . -., ...... ,.", .... "' .. :..:... •. ;-,-:.'.; •.... ":.-.::::...:;$ ~.- Questions and Photos .'., UH,.OIt'TUNAT~LY THE SCARfCf\OW DIDN'1 ; . REAL.Zl TH~T' ONCE HE. HAD A BMIN By ANGI CHRISTENSEN D S. HE'D What's the most beneficial class you've ever taken? '" . ,'" '. Larry Dodd L • , Fremont, junior, social science , ' The most beneficial class I've ever had was Biology 109, which was human sexuality and reproduction, anatomy and .', physiology. It was beneficial. because I learned a lot about human perspective, how the human body works and how the ,: ..- human mind·works.l took it at Ohlone College in the Bay Area ...... \ .,' I two semesters ago. ! ' Jill Richey I Woodlake, sophomore, business Probably History 50, because I think it's important. I think a lot of people don't know the history of our country, so it's proba bly important for the students to know about their backgrou~d. I took it last semester. It was hard, and there was lots of readmg to do and everything, but most of the kids these days don't know enough about their history, so I think it was an important class to take. Rod Elledge Redding, senior, management information systems I would say my most challenging class was my MlNS 116 class, because Professor (Earl) Chrysler put us through a very challenging, challenging course. I took it last semester, in the fall. With me being a MINS major, it gave me a reci practical application about what to expect out there in the real world, and I believe that it really benefited me quite a bit. Dove Sonderjard Crescent City, freshman, education I'd say it was an English class I had. The teacher was not just a teacher. She seemed very helpful toward people's careers, and she was very career- and goal-oriented. She really seemed to SPORTS care about how we were doing in our classes and in everything Adrienne Packer. Editor NEWS else. Mark Chrasta, Editor Stephen Buol Tracey Zahimiak, Asst. Editor Orion Rnndy Sumimoto Chris Spelius, Copy Editor Sharon Dick-Lane Greg Bardsley EDITOR-IN-CHmF Steve Guertin Tammy Marlatt Bill Bnn'on Carri Geer Wayne Harding Susanville, sophomore, undeclared Aaron Kenedi Debra MCU:,1j!l ADVISER ADVERTISING Sociology 1 with Hoffman at Butte. I liked it. because he didn't Marty Moe Dr. Dob Nowell Hope Lynn, Ad Manager make you learn from the book so mueh; we went out into the Pat Ryan Kent Van Hom, Asst. Ad Manager streets of Chico and learned. We had to do n project, and me Liane Thompson and two other people decided to do a project on the homeless. SALES SheriWamer PRODUCTION My friend lived on the streets for the weekend, and we took a Kathy Brechel Keith Mortcnsen, Art Directol' camcorder and taped it, then we brought a homeless person into Tom Bianchini GregCobum FEATURES the class. We learned more through that than just reading a Meg Morgan, Editor Sanjay Khandelwal SIeve Darragh chapter in the book. Leslie Brown Phil Devitt Brent Foster EDITORIAL/OPINION Steve McElroy Cheryl Gardner Mike Bcndel Perry Quinn Lynnette Hoeft Scou Kimball/Cartoonist Lesley Wilson Steve Parrilla John Stockham Diane Littau Ranjana Arlarlltnam }1'ountain Valley, Junior, business Jodie Veale Erin Bllily EDITORIAL BOARD ADDESION Carrl Gcer Hillary Hufford; Director The most beneficial class I've ever taken is probably Political Anneka Burton ARTS Mark Chrasla Science 71, which is the wine tasting class. Basically because Matthew Budman, Edltor Meg Morglln Amy Friedrich you learn how to order the right wine with the right meal and Diana Schweiger Chris Ledesma Ansi Christensen really impress a date or impress a business client in the future. Stewart Williams Llzetle Montgomery Tracey Zahlmlilk It helps your background, because It will show that you're in Tom Scott telligent lind have a good aesthetic background. It wtlS fun. CLASSIFIED . Holly Stelmllch PHOTOGRAPHY You get to taste all the different types of wines, and you really Mike Sweeney,' Editor AUson Bpplnger, Manager Leon Chan . know how to critique each wine by its smell and its taste. You BACK PAGE Joe Prait lanHlmell LIlia Whipp, Editor Jill Reacr find out whIch wine s...ocs with which food. It was a lot of fUDj•. t:i<\;2':;'Hirf-';;i:n::?::: 'I j , I I,: (I I,. .;', " nie Orfon - ~ 8, 1989 Page 24 BACK PAGE Pete Phillips radios the position of his Be.aclJcraR Bonanza to 1M dBtinatian airport. Flying Clnb memiJer.; in Cessna 172 clear the eoa:stal range on the 'Way to Shelter Cove.. Chico State Flying Club heads for the clouds Story and Photos flight instructor at Chico Municipal ccmpass beadings to compensate for moum.ain.. lb! scenery is spec!l!CU- Met" bmch, the club explored we:11hcrstations. ByJOEPRAX AiIport. said he enjoys Ilavelingand tl::-t:-wind.. lbeirnavigation was good. Int. with imere:stiug rod: fonnatiom; me beach md watched tho:: .... aves The club has included parat:iJu~ Staff Photographer being mobile. "TIIe indusuy as a becalJSe when the moumaias ammiksofbb!dpcllbIcbc:!d:1!5.. pouru::fing against: the rocks. The inglessonsinpastactivitics.aswell whole is c-'tciting, and being around dropped do~'U to the sea. the planes One of the Irip·s pifms,. Kevin group posed far a picnm; and tben as remote-comrol model airplane Editor's nOl~: Staff photogra flying is a thrill," he said. !,I;eR right on large!. The linle town Fo1ll, summed up SheIrer Cove (!5 a i."'.-eryone climbed into the airplanes. and glider flying. In April it will pher Joe Pr(U is a member af llle On Feb. 25 seven me:ml:cn of oj Sheller OJve lay before them. "reilly beamiful pi=!. a nice bea:i:::h far the retmn flight to Cbico. sponsor a paper airplane contest on ChiC(l State Flying Club. 0" Feb. 15 the clu':! flew to tbe coast to ~ and a down-bom:: typt:: atmo5.pb:=.. Outings =b as this are not rare =p"'. he pm ked up his camera and accom thed-1Y 31 She!terCove,justIlOM of 'The industry as a The people are \o~ friendly and for the club. Ust- September they 31- The club was found;I,:,mted. ~ ha.\-e tamed milit:uy bases ;md air- fourth Tuesday of the m "half are pilots and half want to be, n mountains. level. p:ualkls the beach. Behind it, dub president lan Kluft said. The The studenl pilots modifiCl! Ihe lawn lies on the face of the club brings people togemer wbo have a common intereSt in aviation and helps those who wish to learn about it, he added Since me club does nOI ,lwn any airplanes, tho!y are rented from local airpans by member pilots. On group excursions, evelYone in the plane shares the costs. It can be expensive: a Cessna 172 rents for $45 for each fiying hour. But it's wonh it., said Kevin Ford. one of the club's piloLS. 'OAying is a lot of fun. and I get a lot of enjoyment out of it." Member Pete Phillips owns his own plane. He bought the 1950 Beechcrafi Borumza a year ago and ha.~ refutbished the plane 10 it!; pres ent worth of $20,000. With a navel ingspeedof 180 mph, thefuur-seater plane is ideal foreross-countty trips. he said. Phillips, who also works as a Pilot Kevin Ford landing at Shelter Cove Airport. Pete: Phillips dues his Cancy flying over the coast.. . . ' ,. 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New Parking Structure Gets City Approval
