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Column one Stacia Lay Water, wind Managing Editor The fire within • Right to quality oducatlon The California State Univer­ sity Board of Trustees has a storm Chico chance to show that its members care about the education of Katie Niemann takes care of any problems, California students. Staff Writer McGinnis said, adding that the com­ The question is, do they really pany has been "running frantic" give a damn? As flood waters attacked many trying to repair elevators all over Back in January the Trustees ·California cities last week, Chico town because of the storms. discussed the possibility of State University stayed above wa­ McGinnis is not aware of anyone reducing the number of remedial ter with only a few,stonn-related trapped in the elevator during the courses in the system. problems. breakdown. The Trustees reported that 43 The majority of the problems The power went out on Warner percent of incoming freshmen in occurred because of strong winds Street Thursday, forcing Whitney 1993 who took the Entry Level coupled with surges in power last Hall, Mechnopda Hall, Esken Hall, Mathematics exam and 42 week, said William McGinnis, plant Sutter Hall. the temporary build­ percent attempting the English operations director. An electrical ings, and the Health Center to go Placement Test were required to panel exploded in Holt Hall on without power for three hours, take remedial English and math Thursday, McGinnis said. No offi­ McGinnis said. courses. cia.! cause has been named, but Though there was a lot of rain, it In the March meeting of the power surges are suspected, he was not as much ofaproblem as the Trustees, which started yesterday added. wind, he added. As of Monday, and concludes today, remedial The surges are also thought to five trees had been lost due to wind, education is once again a topic of have indirectly caused an elevator McGinnis said. Some trees were consideration. in Meriam Library to shut down taken down because they were in The Subcommittee on Reme­ last week. danger of falling over. City crews dial Education will look at "When power surges occur, it removed trees on Mansion Avenue several possible policy changes to can affect transistors in the circuit Friday, suspecting the trees would address the lack of student board which is inside the elevator fall. preparedness for university work. equipment:' McGinnis said. "It is University Police retrieved tree Some of these possibilities related to the storm in a round­ limbs last week that were blocking include making students take the about way." ELM and EPT exams before An elevator service company See Flooding, page 3 entering the university or asking students to take exams in the I I th grade, so any necessary remedial work could be completed before high school graduation. Access problem The ideas sound plausible, but with education fighting to keep ahead of state spending on prisons, where will schools find strikes Leslie's the funds tv administer these exams? The state of California has so mutilated its education system, campus office both K-12 and so-called higher education, that it is no wonder complies with federal disability law. that some students are leaving Stairway cuts off Roger Wildermuth, Leslie's high school without the funda­ press secretary, said Tuesday the mentals. disabled constituents, senator did not know about the ac­ Not giving these robbed Students gain new cess problem when he agreed to students the education they need raises ADA question move into the office. to get a decent paying job will not perspective walking "This was like walking along bring California out of its slump. and kicking a hornet's nest," The CSU system should be on hot strip of coals Todd Bishop Wildennuth said. looking at the broader issues News Editor The problem was brought to the involving education from the K- attention of the university by 12 to higher education. Traci Moon State Sen. Tim Leslie is facing Jonathan Studebaker, a 1987Chico The problem of Assistant News Editor complaints that the location of his State graduate and member of the underpreparedness of incoming Chico State University office dis­ city planning commission. students is one that the CSU Grant Shearer stood barefoot criminates against people with dis­ Studebaker uses a wheelchair. system, community college and silent before a bed of glow­ abilities. Studebaker has a legitimate com­ system and K-12 should be ing embers. Eighteen concrete steps stand plaint, said Zaida Giraldo, din;ctor working on together. The Chico State University between the ground and Leslie's of University Affinnative Action. With Pete Wilson at the senior took several deep breaths office in Sutter Hall room 252. "Clearly, I think Jonathan was cor­ gubernatorial helm, it is clear and waved his arms in a circular Some members of the community rect to bring this to Senator Leslie's education isn't going to receive motion. Looking toward the say the steps block people with attention." much help from the state of black sky and shouting "cool disabilities from their elected rep­ Giraldo said a restated visitation California. moss, cool moss, cool moss," he Photography by ChriS Kaufman/lb& Orion resentative. policy would mandate that any con­ stituent, regardless of physical con­ Before excluding these stu­ stepped across the coals. Chico State University student Rich Klyne, top photo, steps across a Now, less than four weeks after dents from the university system, Chico State students partici­ Leslie (R-Carnelian Bay) placed a di tion, call ahead and meet Leslie's strip of burning coals at an aparbnent complex near campus. Derek representative in an accessible area. the Trustees should keep in mind pate in all sorts of extracurricu­ Hildebrand, left, and Grant Shearer wait behind. Hildebrand, bottom field representative on campus, the their own policies of old. Other offices on Sutter Hall's sec- lar activities - some even walk: photo, fuels the fire before the walking begins. university and the senator's staff The Trustees passed a resolu­ on fire. are considering clarifying the visi­ tion in 1975 which said that On March 6, about 20 people tation policy to ensure the office See Leslie, page 2 "instruction in the California gathered in a backyard nearcam­ get ready for the burning steps. down a smoldering path about 2 State University and Colleges, if pus to see for themselves if it "When you say something out feet wide and 10 feet long. The the need be demonstrated, shall could be done. More than half loud it's almost impossible to path is prepared similar to the include provisions for such basic decided to participate. think of anything else," Shearer way a campfire is built. Gaso­ skills and improvement as are "It's not about walking across said. "It interrupts that little voice line is used to keep the fire going • • necessary to provide a quality fire," Shearer said. "If you can in your head that often stops us and when the wood is ready, the • education to students." get yourself to do this, then what from doing whatever we want to coals are spread out. ~Sports Opinion • It would be safe to say that if else can you do?" do." Those who tried fire walking • • 21 percent of all new undergradu­ The chant is part of the men­ Fire wal~ers "get focused" and • Wildcat conference foe Chico State is just not • as fun as it used to be • ates are required to take remedial tal preparation walkers do to then take approximately five steps See FIre, pag& 2 : drops football program • math courses and 18 percent o • remedial English course.s, the • San Francisco State elimi- Magazine rates CSUC as one : need has been demonstrated. • nates program as one step in of the least fun universities to • Instead of looking at ways to • meeting CAL-NOW gender attend in the United States. • •o keep these students from entering City braces for green invasion 9• equity standards. the university system, the Trust­ • • ees clearly have a mandate to The annual tradition of dawn­ Last year, when St. Patrick's • • take them in and give them that St. Patrick's Day fun to-dusk festivities has downtown Day fell on a Thursday, Chico Po­ • • "quality education." merchants on the alert and the Chico lice responded to 16 noise com­ • Until the educators of Califor­ means hard work for Police Department fully staffed in plaints, five party complaints. seven : diMenSlDllS • nia become creative enough to order to maintain peace on the fights and I 1 drunk in public calls. .. • find ways to provide quality merchants and police downtown streets. Police- records show that four : Upgraded look at Chico • education to the ever-growing St. Patrick's Day in Chico has citations for littering and pubIlc • State's culI'ent technologies • I> • pqpulation of young people with traditionally been a day of festivi­ urination were issued last year. The • • below-minimal funds, students Sheri M. Buza~ ties lasting from 5 a.m. March 17 penalty for such activity is usually o Students access on·campus •o need all the help they can get. Staff Writer through the early hours of the next an order to serve hours of commu­ : communications and new meth­ • And that just may mean morning. This Irish national holi­ nity service, scrubbing the streets • ods of education. .. • • keeping the current level of It's that time of year again, and day has become a major spring of downtown Chico, and can be • • remedial education in the univer­ the city of Chico is putting on more event in Chico. It happens again • • sity system. than a little green. this Friday. See St. Patrick, page 2 •••••••••••••••• o ••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• :2 March 15, 1995 • The Orion C5U B.riefs' ,~ , Fire: Chico State participants say hot-coal walking is a metaphor tor lif~, . , , Continued from page 1 Even if you aren't walking,just areas of your life." why and 20 percent hoW," ~e said. Sacramento being there is exciting, he said. Shearer said fire walking is used Everyone present, w.alklllg. or said there was more to it than tak­ "You can feel the positive energy like many other adrenaline-gener- watching, signed a waiver which • Student Union sot fer expansion ing the steps . from the atmosphere and the ating activities to overcome limit- freed Shearer of liability. A project to expand the Sacramento State University student union "It's all about changing your at­ people." ing beliefs. "Grant's taking a big risk," said will begin in December 1995. titude," said Dave Hirshbein, a Shearer was the mentor who led "Maybe something happened to Hirshbein. "But he just wants 10 111(: expansion will add 70,000 square feet to the existing union. It will Chico State senior. "You start to the group through the process of you in the past," he said. "You have show people that they can do it." be completed in spring 1997. The issue was approved in a student election realize that there are other things fire walking. to make the decision that it's not The activity has been used for last year. you can do that you never thought Some of the people were there going to limit you anymore." centuries around the world for ini- The construction will cost approximately $25 million. It is funded by you could." just to watch. But with a little pep Hesaid he's heard offirefighters tiation and religious purposes, 3D-year bonds, revenues from retailers who sell goods in the union, and John Sharpe, a junior at Chico talk from Shearer, they realized who have been discouraged by Shearer said. In Africa it was used an increase in student fees. State, described fire walking as "a what it was all about. Most decided bums and tried fire walking before as a test of truth. metaphor for life." He planned to to participate. resigning. The experience changed The individuals accused of a go skydiving the following day and "Decisions are what propel us their minds. "Fire doesn't equal crime walked the fire and, because Bakersfield wanted to walk on fire to get him­ into anything we do; it's the first pain," he I:llid. explaininS that the it ta.kes menta) fUl:US to make it self ready. step," Shearer said. "Once you mind determines the outcome. "If safely, the one who got burned was • Students asked to approve fee hike Another experienced walker, learn to make that one decision, you focus on a blister, you'll get a found guilty. Students at Bakersfield State University voted March 8-9 on a measure graduate student Pat Gonzalve, said every decision you make then blister.". Hirshbein said the group plans that would increase their mandatory fees. even rock concerts are boring com­ gives you a new certainty and Shearer tells people why and another fire walk at the end of The measure would raise instruetionally-related activity fees from the pared to fire walking. power that carries on to other how to fire walk. "It's 80 percent March. current $10 a year to $46 for the 1995-96 school year. It would also authorize a $64 IRA fcc for the 1996-97 school year. The money would finance university athletic and fine arts programs. Leslie: Sutter Hall not on campus list of planned disability act renovations A similar Sacramento State referendum was soundly defeated in March 1993. Continued from page 1 The next step for Leslie would "While I appreciate the univer­ of hiring interns during the remain­ be to solidify the visitation policy, sity fumbling to find a solution to der of the lease at Chico State. ond floor follow a similar policy. Giraldo said. The senator's office this matter, I feel there was no Greg Francis, facilities plan­ Sonoma A clarified policy would place is now deciding whether it will take forethought with regard to this is­ ning director, said Sutter Hall is the senator's office in compliance that step. sue when the arrangement was first considered temporary. It will not be made accessible during uni- • Professor receives ACLU award with equal-access rules created by The change would comply with made," Studebaker said. Ken Marcus received the Jack Green Award last week from the the 1990 Americans with Disabili­ the letter but not the spirit of the law, Leslie's staff moved into the of­ versity attempts to comply with American Civil Liberties Union. ties Act. Studebaker said. "1 guess I can argue fice under a one-year lease during the ADA. Marcus, a criminal justice administration professor at SonolTla State The senator has not broken dis­ only from a philosophical view." February. The university provides A university ADA team over­ University, received the award for his outstanding teaching on the subject ability-access rules established by Heexplained thatsomeconstitu­ the space rent-free. sees Chico State's compliance with of free speech and civil liberties. the Califomia State Senate, reported ents wiII still walk up the Sutter Though he would not name lo­ disability law, Francis said. A study Terri Burns, Senate Rules Commit­ Hall stairs and knock on the door of cations, Wildermuth said Leslie is conducted after the ADA passed tee consultant. While the StIlte Sen­ Leslie's field representative, Rod already looking for a new office in showed Chico State facilities Humboldt ate encourages legislators to have Olsen. That would create a situa­ Butte County. Wildennuth said he needed roughly $10 million in im­ accessible offices, it does not issue a tion of unequal access. Studebaker was not certain if the lack of acces­ provements to meet the law's re­ • Associated Students cancel spring festival strict guideline on the matter. maintained. sibility would affect the possibility quirements. A.S. oflicers at Humboldt State University have cancelled the "Spring Fling" due to low interest in the event from students. The apathy was tied to the fact that university o flici a Is recently passed a resolution banning alcohol at university-sponsored functions. St. Patrick: Downtown business owners look to increase communication Last year. the A.S. put on a similar event and lost more than $8,000. Continued from page 1. sororities, will help peace officers illegal to consume alcoholic bever­ Hospitality Committee, comprised Before the policy was enacted. the event was a consistent moneY-lnaker. maintain order in downtown Chico. ages on any public property," of downtown bar, restaurant and accompanied by a fine, said Of­ Last year, debris from the cel­ O'Brien said. retail business owners. One result ficer Michael O'Brien of the CPO. ebrations littered Notre Dame El­ Jack Sterling, owner of Madison of the committee meetings, Ster­ San luis Obispo Bob Malowney, a downtown ementary School at 435 Hazel S1., BearGarden,concededSt. Patrick's ling said, is an increase in commu­ merchant. said bottles, cans and O'Brien said. This year, volunteers Day is "a great day for business." nication between restaurant, bar and • A.S. boycotts state-wide student alliance other debris c Iuttered the sidewalks will be stationed around the school The fact that the day lands on a retail business owners. His bar in­ The Associ~ltcd Students at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo is boycotting last S1. Patrick's Day. to make sure Notre Dame students Friday this year is cause for cau­ tends to clean a three block area the California State Student Association, saying the organization is not The Chico Police Department aren't affected. tion, Sterling said. downtown throughout the day. working in students' best interests. is gearing up for the celebration as St. Patrick's Day revellers are "It can be dangerous," he said, Students are encouraged not to Cal Poly. along with five other CSU campuses, has not paid dues to the well. "We're not trying to infringe asked to remember that school chil­ adding that his bar would open come to class drunk, said a profes­ lobbying organizution in eight years. A.S. officials at San Luis Obispo on their [student's] fun, we just dren are in the area, O'Brien said. early, but not at dawn. "We need sor, who wished to remain uniden­ claim the CSSA has been working against students, and that the CSSA has want them to have fun responsi­ O'Brien recommended stu­ to remember what we're serving, tified. The professor said it was forgotten who they arc supporting. bly," O'Brien said. dents in transit between taverns or and to be responsible, 365 days a necessary to kick two students out This year, volunteers, includ­ festivities not carry open contain­ year." of' her class that came drunk last In/ormation compiled/rom CSU student newspapers. ing memhcrs of fraternities and ers of alcoholic beverages. "It's Sterling is a member of the new year. 'YOU WANT IT.

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_. ! March IS, 1995 • Tho Orion 3 · ." h' :"""'," ,',' ". ,,', , ' O..... s:;·~i.i:'· ,,', ,1",', .. ,,""" .:, . 'State S I • I'.. ," II. • Student trustee visits Chico State ChieD, " •. :1. ,". " ''''~'', , ------• Escort phonos flxod '" Scott Smith Chico State last Wednesday, Lowe an executive order outlining the dents in the CSU system when the Five previously broken campus escort phones arc now fully opera­ Staff Writer toured the campus and met wi th the UC's and CSU's plan." student trustee position was cre­ tional. University Police Sgt. Kelly Clark said the phones were fixed administration and Associated Stu­ The proposition is being re­ ated in 1975. "Students arc saying early February. He's the most powerful student dents representatives. viewed by California courts to de­ we need two trustees." The phones suffered various ailments. Some waited for electrical in the California State University In an informal meeting,. Lowe termine its constitutionality. "If it There is a 50-50 possibility this and phone lines to be laid. Others waited for parts. system and last week he visited invited Chico State A.S. repre­ goes either way, we have a plan addition will be made in the ncar The phones are available to the university community for use in an ·'·:Chico. sentatives to explain some of the ready to implement," Lowe said. future, Lowe said. The overlapping emergency or to request an escort. There are 13 phones throughout • l "It's an opportunity to see the current issues at Chico State. He A graduating senior and A.S. two-year terms would ensure that campus, all identified by a blue light. The phones arc open 24 hours a campus and meet.students," said shared some of the issues the president at Fullerton State, Lowe "every year there is a trustee with day. - Chris Lowe, student representative Board of Trustees is working on, is nearing the end of his two-year experience." --Katie Niemann to the CSU Board of Trustees. such as fee increases and reme­ term as trustee. He said the selec­ Guided by Chico State's A.S. • 'Celebratlon of People' includos fun and games Lowe, a political science major dial education. tion of the next student trustee is in Legislative Analyst Justin The Student Association of Gaming Enterprises, an organization '" , at Fullerton State University, is one In reference to Proposition 187, progress. Kuykendall, Lowe toured the of­ designed to expose people to new and upcoming games, held a game of 24 Trustees. The student trustee which would deny illegal residents Lowe also talked about Assem­ fices of the A.S., Community Ac­ day Monday in the Bell Memorial Union. position carries full voting privi­ access to education and health care bly Bill 730, which would add a tion Volunteers in Education and Various card games, role-playing games, and an African stone leges on the Board of Trustees, the in California, Lowe said the board second student trustee and man­ the Community Legal Information game were available to those attending. The event also featured the .. main governing body of the 21 has no official stance. When voters date that the two student terms start on his one-day visit. The next day game Netrek in the O'Connell Technology Center. 'ille game day was CSUs. passed it last November, he ex­ 011 ultemating years. he stopped by Sonoma State Uni­ part of the Associated Students' "Celebration of People." During his first offi.cial visit to plained, Gov. Pete Wilson "issued Lowe said there were fewer stu- versity for a similar visit. SAGE is made of students interested in meeting new people and playing different kinds of games, group President Mark Bain said. The group's next meeting will be on March 18, in BMU room 222. Flood: Wind causes more roblems than rain· five trees downed last week --Jason Willmon r------~------L------• Watts recognized for contribution to Chico State Continued from page 1 Chico television meteorologist Anthony Watts will receive an "Outstanding Contribution to the University Medal" at II a.m. traffic. Besides these minor incon­ Thursday in front of Trinity Hall. veniences, the university police has Watts donated a computer system which will allow the univer­ not been affected in terms of time sity to play the cumpus carillon during special events. The carillon, .>pent dealing with storm related housed in the Trinity Hall tower, chimes the hour. It can also play problems, said campus police Sgt. music. Kelly Clark. University technician George Pavitols celebrated Watts' gift in But the rain was not completely December by playing recorded Christmas carols on the carillon. without blame, McGinnis said. One '. day last week, two to three inches • Holocaust speakers sot to apeak on campus · of rain fell within 30 minutes. City A professor and author of numerous books on the Holocaust will . storm drains flooded, making it speak tonight at 7 p.m. in PAC 134 on women's roles in the Holo­ impossible to pump water out of caust. · streets that flooded, McGinnis said. John K. Roth will give the address called "Different Voices: The south end of Warner Street Women and the Holocaust." The speech will concentrate on the flooded during the weekend. Sand specific horrors that women experienced in Nazi Germany. The bags were brought in to keep the address is given as a part of the university'S commemoration of the water from flowing down a ramp 50th anniversary of the Holocaust. into the library. "The water was The remembrance will continue Monduy. March 20 with an . , cascading down the ramp," address from a sociology professor from Texas A&M University . McGinnis said. Stjepan Mestrovic will give a talk entitled "Genocide After Emo­ Big Chico Creek, which flows tion: The Post-Emotional Balkan War" in BMU 108. The address is through campus, is not a major free. · concern, McGinnis said. Overflow -- '. channels pull wateroutofthe creek, _...... : ...: ... ''''~'';' • Counseling Center offers variety of free services

.. ' reducing the possibility of serious > "",---~.~.~::- The campus Psychological Counseling Center is offering many overflow. services for the spring semester. Storms kept plant operations per­ The center offers small group, couples, and individual counseling. sonnel busy performing minor The section:> for group counseling arc: Eating Disorders. Stress maintenance rather than the flood Mangament, Childhood Sexual Abuse, Emotional Support for Thesis , control they performed during the Chris Kaufman/1l1O Orion Writing, Mind-Body Healing. and Assertiveness and Self Esteem. All , .. January storms, McGinnis said. Big Chico Creek extended its banks last week, flooding into the Bidwell Bowl amphitheater services are free to registered Chico State students.

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4 March IS, 1995 • The Orion

Forty days Forty nights

1400 Nord Avenue. log: "Reporting party heard some Thursda~Feb89th shots, possibly across the street." 2:10 p.m. Stolen bike reported 10:31 p.m. Medical Assist rc­ 5:47 p.ol. Welfare check on the 1600 block of Broadway ported on the 700 block of Broad­ served on the 1600blcickof" Street. According to the police log: way Street. Neol Dow A vemie. A~cord- . "Reporting party had a hike sto ' 10:41 p.m. Suspicious subject inS to the police log:.'~'Rc- : lcn. She recovered the bike. She reported on the 1000 block of West porting party requesting n'··",.·, MOWS the subject's name••• " Sacramento A venue. welfure check on her friend; . . .' .', .;~;:. .... ~: .. :.. ;;.:?};.:.::\~.:. who is possibly undcl'tbe influence of some type of ' 11:38 p.m. Restraining drug. Female is talking to i:j::,~~p~J~pof~~~~~r~~C!~, . , '.' orderviolntion reported on hcr coffee pot andstatiDg •..••••. W'estFifthS~t. A¥ordili'g the ] 800 block of Humbo]t that she wanted to die. Sbe ' •.• )o~e poli~log:'~fJ.t~~rlmg·· .' Road. According to the po­ feels that her children are . party .. itt .. r~pott;l1g:tb~t,~ri.. .. licelog: "Reporting party possessed by demons. There ..~as. par)(f!din,:th~,,:re#~of , reporting hersoon-to-be ex are three children in the ,. ·lbe bouse.ina~rpij'~.:~tb.···· " " has violated their restrain­ house with her.'~ •.. ··.the .•.. doorsloc:ked/',~f!port:. ing order by cnlllngsevcral log party sal,! thot lastnig~t times and has tllreatcned she, ...ventiou.· for,"aLsboft· , her. He said CI have the keys 6:44 p.m. Hit and run/no injury while. RcP0rting"partYSidd , , to the van and you're dead' reported on the 100 block of Ivy that the car was taken sOme he also' threatened tbat he Street. time in the last few

, ' • ' '" " • " ~. '". .. ,'. • • ~:.' • • ". " , ".. I March 18th at PLANET X Come hang with the bros from ... SONIC ADRENALIN SIMON WOODSTOCK CHRIS SENN NANDA ZIPP -.JAYA BONDEI<.OU KIT ERICKSON TOM KNOX AnD MORE HIKE CRABTREE CONSOLIDATED KARM,A TSOCHEFr ALAN PETERSON JESSE PAEZ TROST JUSTIN MARK GENARO Thczrv will be a fK5@ffi][]@ and OOOO@ all starting at lJ~@@~[]JU sponsored by ~oJ<. California State University, Chico HEY Proiecl II(Ome and help fight air pollution in Chico as well as the world" open ~ This Ad donoted by The Orion for the HEV Project 10am-8pm .'. G?vQryday Good Luck Chico State! March 15, 1995 • The Orion 5 .:.------,------= ~Student job hunt begins It different view . '. . I Trae. Moon fice at the beginning of their last panics how much better the stu­ Assistant News Editor semester at Chico State University, denls are here," Starmer said. said Jamie Stanner, business and "[Chico State] is extremely good at ~----- On Thursday afternoon, Todd technical placement officer. And being one of the most sought after Hastings, a graduating marketing since the majority ofstudents gradu­ schools." student, fidgeted in his navy blue ate in May, the Spring semester is Although most companies that suit during the last 10 minutes be·· usually the office's busiest time. recruit on campus are business-ori­ fore his first taste of"the real world." The crowded office and ented, Starmer encourages all ma­ "I've heard all about what it's "stressed-out" atmosphere is excit­ jors to participate. "Fifty percent of like," he said. referring to on-cam­ ing. There are lots of jobs, lots of the companies look at all majors," pus interviews. "But I still really companies, and lots of students, he said. don't know what to expect." Starmer said. He also suggests students check Every week the Career Planning With one of the largest recruit­ out the recruitment process before and Placement Office hosts com­ ment programs in the California, their last semester and get familiar panies from every comer of the Chico State attracts some of the with it before they have to use it. country for on-campus interviews. nation's biggest corporations. One ofthe biggest mistakes gradu­ Graduating seniors are busy vis­ Approximately 165 companies ating seniors make is not using the iting the office, trying on the shoes are recruiting on campus this se­ office. "1bis is such an easy program of the business world. mester, and the office has seen an to take advantage of," he said. "It's a kick to see people from increase from last year in students The Career Planning and Place­ my classes dressed so seriously," taking advantage ofthe interviews, ment Office also offers services to Hastings said. "That girl usually Starmer said. all students, such as help with re­ wears Birkenstocks everyday," he Chico State graduates also have sumes and cover letters, occupa­ said pointing to a young woman in the advantage of having a good tional information and career ex­ a beige suit. reputation in the business world. ploration. The office is located on Most students discover the of- "We hear all the time from com- the first floor of Meriam Library.

Chris Koufmon,ITM Irion A.S. cuts programs position The sun and the O'Connell Technology Center provide angles as students walk to class •

· Scott Smith by a Government Affairs Commit­ Second. the officer brought stu­ · Staff Writer tee appointee and will not carry dent-organization recognition Actor shares tale of drugs, booze voting privileges. The change will documents to the A.S. for approval. , . In an effort to make government notalterthenumberofvotingmem­ But since 1986, Rees said, the The star of television programs related to addiction. · more efflcient at Chico State Uni­ bers on GAC - the activity fee A.S. has recognized all student orga­ Campus speaker such as "Amen" and "That's My Davis used the debilitating ef­ ... versi ty, the Associated S tuden ts has coordinator will become a voting nizations. so "this legal procedure Mama" lectured about the roles fects of drugs and alcohol on the · eliminated one of its voting posi­ position next fall. was assumed by the university." starred in show 'Amen' freedom and responsibility play in human body to make his points in a .' tions. Rick Rees, Student Activities "No one told me todothis," said a person's life. Each person handles lighthearted manner. . Upon the recommendation of associate director, said the pro­ Reinhardt, who created a task force them differently, he said. "Let me tell you something. Al­ . Heather Reinhardt, A.S. commis­ grams and organizations last fall to discuss the relevance of Erik Harvell Davis discussed the problems cohol can cause impotency," he . ' sioner of programs and organiza- commissioner's position looks her position. Staff Writer that affecl contemporary socielY. said. "So, young man, drink il down . tions, the A.S. voted Feb. 24 to good on paper, but "most of those "I knew somebody had to do it "Drugs are prolific on college cam­ You may not get it up." eliminate Reinhardt's elected posi­ functions get taken care of else­ for the students," Reinhardt said. AClor Clifton Davis shared his puses," he said. The former Broadway star re­ tion. Beginning next fall, the duties where, either in our office [Stu­ The A.S. is funded in part by stu­ personal experience with drug ~md Davis thought the "Just Say No" counted his own history of using ~ currently within this realm will be dent Activities] or in A.S." dent tuition. alcohol abuse in front of a Chico slogan was a good one. but said it drugs and alcohol. He admitted he carried out by the coordinator of Rees said that the commis­ The commissioner of programs State University audience on was "overly simpl istic." realized he had an addictive per­ ". tradi.tional activities, a newly-de­ sioner of programs and organiza­ and organizations currently re­ Wednesday night. "lfit were really that simple, the sonality at an early age when he · I. signed position. tions historically had two major ceives $1,530 for the nine-month Davis told his story to the audi­ problem wouldn't be so wide­ tirst broke into show business. He The coordinator of traditional functions. term. The GAC-appointed coordi­ ence, using his professional acting spread," Davis said. "It wouldn't usually gave into peer pressure him­ activities will assume responsibili­ First, the offlcer was responsible nator of traditional activities will and singing abilities to demonstrate affect so many people in so many self. ties such as coordinating home­ for selecting a Pioneer Days chair receive $1,000. and share his message. different walks of life." Davis expressed that he coming activities in the fall and and vice chair. But with the termi­ "For a lot of years, Program­ 'The human spirit is more geared He also identified drug and al­ deeply regretted wasting years '. election chair duties in the spring, nation of the Pioneer Days activi­ ming and Organization has been towards positive advancement than cohol abuse as a crime that af­ of his life on drugs. He said he eliminating that position. ties in 1987, "the job got lost, " said struggling to find a focus," said negative," Davis said. About 80 fects everyone, attributing 70 lost valuable time and money Reinhardt, a graduating senior, Rees, who formerly advised the Herman Ellis, assistant vice presi­ people attended Davis' speech at the percent of violent crimes and 60 and gained sickness, depression said the new position will be filled Pioneer Days committee. dent for student life. Bell Memorial Union Garden Cafe. percent of suicides to problems and desperation.

~aint Patrick~ 1 BTl-; BI RTH DAY ~ay ~_ -;-\r----=:c:=~ SPECIALS ~TART~ -\1995 -\ HOSTED BY TOM "BOOK'EM DAN 0" MEJIA THUR~DAY AT WED ~/15 .MIDNIGHT Join us as we .. 1~la-ga ~"N~ET::e roll back to ga-ea 49¢ Vut# our original Sa -9a Mt. I=andahgo 5't;¢ WeLt prices & music!!! r: tf!{! BtQ.a kfa gt 19t;¢ Sdea p~ GivB8wa T-S!hitf "HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! " . Ait 'l-Iockey Ping Pong FRI ~ /1 7 . & Mot{! St:. Pat::r

10 March Editorial. . Those little squares of t.p. just don1t cut it :,,: it's high time you did! I say, nay! not.acowb?y,dammit,I'majour- CSUC not as fun as it used to be I siphon a big, fat, wad of my Hell, if I decided to build a nahsm major! I deserve an~ d.e- Chico State University seems to have never ventured out on a Friday money into this school system - boat and needed to sand the boards mand proper treatment of my be slipping when it comes to our or Saturday night. a big, fat, wad that takes me 40 smooth, the toilet tissue on c~m- bu:-o! party school image. According to Party scene: determined by the hours a week to earn - just to pus would do one hell of a Job. I ve had a roll

College of Communication California State Univ. Trhe_ Chico,CA95929-0600 Fax# (916)898-4839 to keep informed of issues that may throughout the campus. Please, take 1992. You show your bias here Business# (916)898-5625 CORRECTION: concern you. Editorial# (916)898-4033 five minutes and VOTE! again. I doubt you would have com­ O 10n In last week's Orion, Daniel Some of this year's candidates plained if a Democrat or Green was An Independent student- run weekly newspaper since 1978 Hitzke's name was mistakenly in­ propose cutting the Activity Fee, re­ Randy Stulken . .:,' : ..• ' .• '. " " . '. "~I I',. '.: I! .' , given free rent. serted into AileenGillett'scornmen­ ducing and eliminating such pro­ CSUCAlumni I for one welcome the senator and tary. Hitzke did not write the letter grams as Community Legal Infor­ Managing Editor Dimensions Designer Jason Sherwood commend. his willingness to make she mentioned. mation Center (CUC) and Commu­ Stacia Lay John Kirikos Rob Valone himself and his staff available to us. Hitzke was also mistakenly iden­ nity Action Volunteers in Education Response to free Brandi Liles Thank you forcoming to Chico State, tified with the Student Empower­ (CAVE). Both of these programs Art Director Entertainment Editor rent editorial Sen. Tim Leslie! ment Association in his letter to the have been extremely beneficial to Andrea DeHart Heather Gamberg Photo Editor itor. Hitzke is not associated with the community and to th~ students. Staff Writers Chris Kaufman Dear Editor, Todd McCauley this organization. Also proposed is the privatization Nows Editor Michael Schneider Photographers The Orion once again has shown Sophomore, Political Science of university establishments such as Todd Bishop Christopher Smith Eddie Maravilla its shortsightedness and political bias. the Garden Cafe and Sylvester's Cafe. Trieia Ireland Erik White The Orion editorial "Rent free at Assistant News Alumni disappointed Currently these are both AS. owned KCSC deserves Jesse J ae kson Joanna Callow Chico State" (Opi.Tlion, Feb. 22)ques­ Editor and operated. By privatizing them, Traei Moon Courtney Doc with A.S. campaigns tions the advantages of Sen. Tim more recognition we will see a rise in price for services Laura Kroger Melanee Grondahl Editorial Dosign Leslie having an office at Chico State Dear Editor, rendered. A new company will strive Calendar Manager University and whether he will be Dear Editor, Staff Writers What is going on with this year's to maximize profits. In doing so they Sheri Buzard Bonnie Bruderer Katie Fiscus giving anything to the students. In regards to the editorial "Public Associated Students elections? I've may reduce the hourly wage and The expanded availability of the Broadcasting cuts will affect Jason Willmon Designer heard and seen stories of swastika make cuts in personnel. At present senator and/or his staff to the stu­ KCHO," I have a couple of com­ Katie Niemann Dana Colwell Ad Dosign laden posters, slanderous (unproved) these establishments are a liability to dents and to the university staff is a ments. The flfst comment is about Scott Smith Manager accusations and guerrilla tactics of the AS. However, the AS., being a major advantage. Field Representa­ the paragraph that, in a nutshell, Designer Cartoons/ Illustrations Jason Lcnk observation (hiding in bushes on cam­ non-profit organization, exist to ben­ tive Rod Olsen will be, by rus daily said that there are few media outlets Martina Young Alan McCorkle Ad Doslgn Staff pus watching people post campaign efit the students it represents. What presence in S utter Hall, a direct chan­ for students to obtain an internship Shane Dunne Stephen Blake posters). What is the purpose of this? will become of the benefits we re­ nel for communication to the senator at and Chico State students can't Opinion Editor Susan Rodchorst Enlighten me so that I am not forced ceive if they lose control? Surely the in Sacramento about student and/or Managing Copy Editor Andy Linton afford to lose an asset like KCHO. Kristen Khorge to conjure up images of rather bar­ students will pay. university issues and interests. Neville Samucls As programming director of Designor Amy Ingraham baric,childish behavior on the part of These same candidates also pro­ Additionally, the office is seeking Copy Editors Josh Regc KCSC (the Chico State cable radio Geoffrey Ballard our future politicians. I was under pose to cut the Multicultural Coun­ interns from among the student body. Alice Tidwell station) I personally know that this the impression that we as students, cil. This will eliminate an entity that This is a terrific educational opportu­ semester alone we have provided Sports Editor Mike Cuneo Production Staff and alumni,' of a university had enables minority cultures and orea­ nityforpolitical science students and 75 Sonia Mansfield Kerry Tepcdino over students with valuable in­ John Bohannon reached a level of maturity enabling nizations to join together and pro­ others who would like to learn how a Geoff Nilvarro Giovanna Parolari temsrups. We are not funded by the Staff Writers us to voice opinions and concerns, in vide the community with diverse legislative office and the political Peter Geniella government. We are funded by the. Joclle Babula short campaign, through proper pub­ educational opportunities. I speak , process works. Ad Sales Manager A.S. activity fee. Last year our Glenn Timmons lic channels. We do not live in a namely of Multicultural Night. How­ Finally, the issue of "free" rent is John McCormick Erik Meister Subscriptions/ funding from the AS. was cutdown society of oppression that forces its ever, there are other cultural festivi­ moot. The same state that pays for to $6,500 which does not even cover Erik Harvel! Assistant Sales CIassifiClds people into utilizing sllch tactics. ties that the Council promotes such Leslie's office pays for the univer­ operational costs. Todd Marsh Manager Erin Gallaghcr Anyhow, onward and upward. I as Cinco De Mayo and Black His­ sity. Charging rent would only re­ Robb Wheeler Designer In the editorial it said that KCHO' Jennifer MeGurgan hope those who have the power to tory Month. cycle money and cost the taxpayers Sales Erika Ruthnick ";ill have to rely on fundraising, but· ,I Designer . vote in this year's election will be This year's election will be held dearly in red tape and inefficiency. Representatives tlmt no option seemed profitable, Shelley McFarland able to filter out the filth and deter­ on March 29 and March 30. There The Orion endorsed Leslie's envi­ Wyatt Cameron Halftones and mine the best candidate. I urge you will be various polling places located ronmentally extreme opponent in Letters continued on page 7 {! Dimenllions Editor Christian Campisi Color Separations Alex Karolyi Paul Lacoste Dana Johnson \ \ Staff Writers Brani Liles Eileen Ross t' : Kindra Howard Todd Marlatt • The Orion encourages letters to the Editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administrators and staff. I Nicholas White!' Chad Mochlenof Circulation • Letters and commentaries can be can be delivered to The Orion, Plumas 001. ~ I i.j. Sunny French Scott Parker Manager • Letters to the Editor should be limited to 250-350 words, must include writer's name and phone number (for verification), and are subject Doug Sechrist Andy Pederson Stuart Michael Loth to condensation. . I'.t) I Adam Fogerson Mike Pusateri AdviIWr • Commentaries should be limited to 500-700 words and a;e subject to editing for ~ength and clarity.. . I J )·i· Colleen Cotter • The Orion will not publish anonymous letters, letters which are addressed to a third party, or letters WhICh are I~ poor taste. ; ~ ~ I , / ': I

March 1995. IS, Tho Orion 7 Sleep tight donlt let,the roommate bite ·Cam US. uotes .,. , very sturdy that caused a nasty Street. mate· and Gct Away With It." YO,U fall, the hanging chandelier that • "Alright, who put the toaster in • They refer to your bedroom as What are going almost fell on my head, and the the bathtub?" the morgue, because that's where time he came at me with a knife. • They keep registering you in the dead guy sleeps. How could I have been so blind? Conlin's history courses. Sure, it • They try to convince you that to do on St. Patrickls But he finally slipped up and it may be slow, but it will kill you. emergency's number has been was then that it became obvious • "This is my apartment. If you changed to 912. . what he was live to see the day? trying to do. I " ______• You catch them trying to shove dawn it is be­ your 'rabbit into a boiling pot. guess sabotag- cause I allow it. • They are always mumbling how ing my coffee I decide who their life would be so much better I plan on being completely maker wasn't lives and who "This Is my apart· if it weren't for that damn Three hammered by noon so I can . By Sonia Mansfield as subtle as he dies." Strikes law. thought. be in bed for my afternoon ment. If you live to • They tape ev­ • They took all your CDs and I think my roommate is trying In order to ery episode of replaced them with the vinyl nap. . to kill me. prevent any un­ see the dawn it is "Models Inc." singles of Eddie Murphy's "Party I don't mean he doesn't pay his necessary and "Grace Un­ All the Time" and "Sussudio" by rent. I don't mean he is just a deaths I because I allow it. I der Fire," tie Phil Collins. source of stress for me. I mean he thought I would you down, pry • They continually try to give is literally trying to kill me. put my experi­ decide who lives your eyelids you a heart attack by waking you He has threatened to kill me ence as a pos­ open, and make up every morning and saying "I many times, but I always thought sible murder The night before I'm drinking and who dies." you watch them can't believe Governor Wilson is he was kidding. He has often said, victim to good all while listen- now President Wilson." till 2 a.m, then we're getting "Goddamn it Mansfield! If you use and com- ing to Mariah • Chili, chili, chili. That's all a keg from 2 till 6. Then I'll don't shut your stinkin' trap up, pose a list of Carey's Christ- they eat anymore. be working and drinking at I'm going to get my baseball bat signs that your , ------mas album. • They dare you to open the Arc Riley's from six until I either and beat the hell out of you. I roommate is • "Howabouta and look into it . don't want to hear your theory trying to ki 11 nice, cool glass • They invite you to say at their fall asleep or vomit. about 'Flas·hdance' and the vic­ you. of Raid, er... ' lemonade?" parent's summer compound in timization of women." • They are always making snide Waco, Texas. I thought surely he wasn't seri­ • They set you up on a blind date comments like "Have you had • They put a sign on your back ous. I thought he was threatening with O.J. Simpson. your brakes checked lately?" And that says "Farmer=Water Waster" my life the same way some friends • They are always offering to "Goodnight, don't let the bed bugs and shove you into Jake's. I'm going to go out threaten to kick each other's ass. buy you Taco Bell for breakfast, kill you," then they let out a • They get you an audition for lllursday night, pass out, But this is no joke. lunch and dinner. weaselly little laugh. "Faces of Death 6." and wake up at the bars Looking back now I see all the • Whenever YOll are going to • They are always renting "Kill on Friday. times he tried to kill me; the rail­ ride your bike somewhere, your Me Again" and self-help videos Mansfield is the humor ings on the stairs that weren't roommate tells you to take Warner like "How To Kill Your Room- columnist for The Orion :Giving student organizations representation I'm going to Duffy's for happy lem, I acted. I started the Student Oscar de la Torre and Josh Hohn our funding of our athletic pro­ hour and then I am going to a Organization Empowerment Peti­ are currently using their elected grams. San Francisco State just concert. tion. Though it is no longer being offices to campaign against me and lost their football program, do we circulated, I have based my cam­ spread the big lie that student con­ intend to keep losing money to the paign for Executive Vice President trol of their Activity Fee money point of losing our programs? upon the concept of more student would destroy CLIC, CAVE, the By taking steps to give more money control. Child Development Center and the and power to clubs and groups on As one that hopes to serve as an Women's Center along with all campus, we begin to foster a stronger elected official, I understand that it other A.S. programs. If student sense ofcommunity and diversity. If is virtually impossible to truly rep­ control of their money means all of we enable people to have the cel­ resent each and every one of you. these services die then it is obvious ebrations, events, and activities that My friends McD. and [·DUB I believe there is no better way of that students don't want those ser­ they want, we help people feel more are coming up to visit. representing students than to allow vices and the current A.S. is out of of a part of Chico State. We're going to get in line By Daniel Hitzke them the op- touch with stu­ portunity to " ______The community receives a great at 3 a.m. and dent needs. I be­ deal ofbenefit<; from the university, somewhere represent lieve students and especially the student body. I'm going to show them I would like to thank the Orion themselves. value these ser­ ll1ere is an even great~r need to what Chico is all about. : for giving me this opportunity to This is what the I believe thore is no vices and if al­ establish more community partner­ :. clear up several issues about my­ Student Orga­ lowed to, would ships between A.S. activities and _self and my candidacy for A.S. nization Em­ better way of repro- be more than A.S. organizations with the commu­ : Executive Vice President. For the powerment pe­ likely to increase nity. Working with the community past few months I have been lied tition is all senting students than their funding. instead of fighting against one an­ I'll be going to class that about, and have had words put in about. The reason other would be far more beneficial to day. I won't be doing the :, my mouth. The truth is that I sup­ The focus of to allow them the people support our cause. Irish all day drinking thing. >port CAVE, CLIC, the Women's the upcoming the Student Or­ The March 8th Orion editorial page Center, KCSC, and other Activity election should opportunity to repr. ganization Em­ stated that there are too many people ,Fee funded organizations. It is not be more of powerment idea complaining and not enough people ironic how I have been involved Oscar de la sent themselves. is because clubs who stand up and take the lead. with CLIC for the past two years Torre's per­ on campus are Though the establishmentattheA.S. either as an intern or working to sonal political tired of being at has battered me for doing so, I am . reinstate the Minority Student battles with ------, the mercy of the trying to make the system better. . Union law programs. And yet, I am Sea n A.S. every time Quite simply, I want the A.s. to , still being accused of trying to cut a Worthington their members function in a way that distributes the ,program which I have been in- and the entire Republican party. want some of' their money back. money fairly, manages it wisely, and I'll be in the gutter••• all green. volved with for so long. This election must center on issues I am for privatizing some of our gives more of it to student organiza­ Moreover, I would like to see that affect students. Our A.S. has food services. Leaders in the A.S. tions on campus. I don't think that more student control of student dol­ gone far astray and now is starting are neglecting to inform you that any of my ideas would force me into lars. Presently a group of non­ to campaign for even more bureau­ our food services are loosing babysitting anytime soon. elected, political appointees decide cracy and less student control. The money! If we privatize we would what groups are worthy of receiv­ real focus of this election is going be able to generate a profit and Hitzke is a candidate for ing a part of their money back. to be whether we can be trusted further fund student organizations the A.S. Executive Vice Instead ofjust whining about a prob- with our own money or not. on campus. We could also increase President.

enough. At KCSC, to compensate tell me I did not see one of the most an important one. Surely its intent is faculty. So clearly the greatest more spaces through building the government, and the people served for what the $6,500 does not cover sexist. tasteless and violent ads against to sell merchandise, not glorify the demand for parking facilities Tehama and O'Connell buildings. by the station. Each partner con­ (which is quite a bit) we are forced to women I have ever seen proudly objectification and brutalization of comes from students. Students The parking structure is the most tributes an essential element to the rely on fundraising or we will be shut displayed on page 4 of17le Orion this women surely. bought over 1,7SQ decals. But reasonable solution to our campus total effort of operating the station. down. past week (March 8). This is not the frrst time I've seen those students represent only need for parking. However, we To withdraw al1 or a major part of Soon KCSC will once again be up For those readers who missed it an ad for snowboards that is blatant about 12 percent of the student always encourage use of the exten­ any element is to seriously damage for review to see if we "deserve" the or simply neglected to notice it, the in its hostility towards women. But body. So it is safe to assume that sive system of free-ride buses pro­ or perhaps even to destroy what money we are begrudgingly al1o­ ad I am writing about was for "Planet I would hope it is the last time I see one could never win a student vided by the university and the A.S. many consider to be a vital public cated from the A.S. X," (can we say "BOYC01T?") one in the pages of The Orion. plebiscite on a parking structure. because we realize that providing service offcred by CSUC to people If The Orion is genuinely con­ which I believe is a store downtown Nonetheless, in the transportation adeq uate parking to meet throughout northern California cerned about Chico State providing that specializes in apparel and equip­ Lisa Stowell survey, 40 percent ofthe respond­ everyone's need is not in the realm Because of the unique nature students with "valuable internships" ment for skatelsnowboard enthusi­ Joumalism ' ing students supported the 2nd of possibility. of public broadcasting, KCHO please dedicate an editorial, an edito­ asts. But one wouldn't know it by and Ivy parking structure and 49 must deal with a difficult funding rial cartoon or a front pagt< story to looking at the illustration that ac­ percent did not. That is pretty Gordon Fercho situation even during the best of KCSC too, because the decision to companied the ad ... Chico State does strong support considering such Vice President for Business and times. It is able to do so because cut, continue or possibly raise the It shows a blonde woman wear­ need more parking a small percentage of students Administration of the yearly grant it receives from amount of funding will not be made ing (for lack ofa better word) clothes buy parking decals. More impor­ the federal government through in Washington D.C. It will be made that are popular with the little, grom­ tantly, 73 percent responded "no" the Corporation for Public Broad­ right here on campus by the A.S. met crowds these days (think of the Dear Editor, when asked "Do you feel that KeNO says thank casting. Elimination of that grant BIG, BAGGY things of mvers gone The basis for recent editorial adequate parking is available near you for editorial without the proper time to pre­ Mary McMahon by). This is hardly the stuffoftitillat­ opposition to building the park­ campus?" pare will, as your editorial points Joumalism ing ads, you say? ing structure has been the student If we are to retain at least the out, greatly change what KCHO How about the barely-there, response to the Spring 1991 As­ same number of parking spaces on Dear Editor, can offer to our university and to thong bikini she has on? Or her sociated Students Transportation campus, it"must be through build­ On behalf of the thousands of its audience. breasts, standing at attention under a Survey. I question the validity of ing a parking structure. We have KCHO listeners, please accept my Involvement is needed quickly Student finds ad shirt that's about to blow open in the that because of the following tried every other approach to no thanks for your editorial of March 1 if things are to change in WaShing­ tasteless evening breeze? Or perhaps it's the facts: avail. We wi1l10se the 305 spaces in support of continued federal ton. Write or call your representa­ gun she's holding (which by the way There were 2,335 parking de­ in the CSHS parking lot when that funding for KCHO. tives and ask them to oppose any Dear Editor, is aimed at her head), her index fin­ cals sold in a recent Fall semes­ lease with CUSD expires in August Your editorial made several im­ further cuts to Public Broadcast! Tell me it isn't so. Tell me it's ger ready and waiting. ter. About 76· percent of those 1996. Those 305 cars currently portant points including the one all an evil figment of my sometimes Who is this ad supposed to appeal were bought by students, 15 per­ parking in that lot will have to move that KCHO is a partnership be­ Jack Brown sinister imagination. Someone please to? A frightening question, yes, but cent by staft:- and 8 percent by to the stadium lot. We lost some tween our university, the federal Manager, KCHO

1,- I 8 March 15. 1995 • Tho Orion The Associated Students announces Meet the candidates at the GENERAL ELECTIONS CANDIDATES FORUM Wednesday & Thursday, March 22 & 23 "Wednesday & Thursday, March 29 & 30 12 - 1 pm, Free Speech Area Imagine the possibilities if everyone voted. In case afTain the forum will be held in BMU 107

All responses must be marked on your scantron ballot sheet in Activity Fee Coordinator the areas shown on the printed sample ballot in your booth. Use 24. Marcelle Minor #2 pencil only. Make no other marks on this printed ballot or your scantron ballot sheet unless instructed to do so. Fill in boxes 25. Clinton Mort completely. Revenue Sharing Student Body Officers PART II. Revenue Sharing PART I. Student Bo'dy Officers (Numbers 26 through 4S on your scantron ballot) (Numbers 1 through 2S on your scantron ballot) Revenue Sharing is a plan which allows each To vote for the candidate of your choice for each office, com­ student to directly pledge $2 of his/her annual pletely fill in the corresponding numbered box on the scantron $40 Activity Fee to a recognized student ballot sheet. Vote for only one candidate for each office. Voting organization or student program, or $1 to each for more than one candidate for each office will invalidate this of two organizations or programs. Only the portion of the ballot. organizations listed below submitted their Write-In candidates may be written on the back of your scantron plans for revenue sharing inclusion on this ballot sheet. Print candidate's name and the office he/she is ballot. Please vote for those listed only. seeking. Fill in the one box next to the corresponding number of one program or organization for a President $2 pledge or two boxes next to the corre­ 1. Josh Cook sponding numbers of the programs or organi­ 2. Justin Kuykendall zations to split your pledge at $1 to each. Executive Vice President Marking more than two responses will invali­ 3. Ebelia Hernandez date this portion of the ballot. 4. Nathan Arrowsmith 26. Asian Christian Fellowship 5. Daniel L. Hitzke 6. Paul DiGirolamo 27. Associated Students Children's Center Vice President for Finance 28. Beta Alpha Psi 7. Sean Worthington 8. AliCia Mendoza 29. Chico Safe Rides Director of Academic Affairs 30. Community Action Volunteers in Education (CAVE) 9. Todd McCauley 31. Community Legal Information 10. MarkJ. Adam F 11. Laura Caldera Center (CLIC) , Director of the Bell Memorial Union '32. Construction Management Association 12. Erin Valovich 13. James L. Pardi 33. Delta Chi Fraternity Director of Wildcat Enterprises 34. Epsilon Sigma Rho 14. Jason Thurston 35. German Studies Club "

Commissioner of Community Affairs 36. Graduate Business Association " 15. Scott Spencer 37. Human Resource Management 16. Evan Seymour Association (HRMA) .. Commissioner of Environmental Affairs 38. MEChA t," 17. Barbara Kopicki 39. Phi Gamma Theta Sorority k Commissioner of Multicultural Affairs 40. Pi Sigma Alpha f 18. Allison Binney 41. CSUC Republican Club 19. Walter Perez 42. Residence Hall Association Commissioner of Re-Entry Affairs I, 20. Gary Renard 43. Sigma Nu Fraternity Legislative Analyst/CSSA Representative 44. Time Out College Fellowship 21. Rene Lopez 45. Theta Chi Fraternity 22. Maria Bushey 23. Thajii Hill l ") AS£HICO ,;

" \ "·ortsmum. SF State eliminates football 34 percent female. and lite entire The NCAC has rem in existence Slate has some work 10 do to meet considered a partiCipant? 59 females. campus pereent since 1982. before lh;nit~ the FarWestCanference.. ~Weneedtofmdspaceforabour states tbat some San·FranciSco Slate University high-priced lit~~~==~Yh~:'~!~ San Francisc() SEale becomes We 50 more females. and h,nre to add '>ports like football may be ex­ announced that they will eliminate . university has to be committed (0 fouithle3m.ofthesixori!tinalreams. SI00.000 in annual expendlhJreS.­ empt. but it IS not clear if they their football program as part of a taking the CAVNQW consent de­ to len'e the foadraU cmfereoce. Moore said. actually are. pIantomeetgerrderequitystandards. cree seriously.~--said B~ Alden. UCDavisandSac:ramentoState The percentages mar apply to -We are suueg!ing WIth words The CAL-NOW Consent De- San Francisco Stare's director of Universiry kft to become indepen­ numbers athletes. also apply to an­ ~'rinen by auorn-;ys ;"ho a.-en·[ as cree say"s that all California State athletics. dent football programs. Hayward • March Madness uuaI expend1tnres~ Moore said familIar '~Ilh spons as we are.~ University schools mos( have a fe- In addition to discontinuine if!> Slare University dropped its foot­ It's coming! . -We ~-iU workgrndually. ~lth­ Kiuellsaid. male student-athlete population football program. San Francisco ball program after fbe 1993 season. The Madness of March begins Ou[ disrupting any prog;ams. and lbe immediate problem for the within five percent of the female State will add a womeri's tennis SOl"lQITJa Stll.re Univecity joined wet'wiUbeim:m.. ...pfi.am:ebj' 1998.­ Thursday, and not a moment too population of the entire campus by program-by the year I99&. footbaUpmgrum Is.ma! Cniea Stale the, conference m its second year. Moore said. vo-as scheduled to play San Fran­ soon. the year 1998. WithoutSanFianciscoState.tbe ChiCOState i.,>currenLlyrrymgto Oneoftbe problems the schools cisco State t ....,ce next year. Last Oh how I have waited to bear The C~nt decree was imple- Nonhern California Athletic Con­ asses.'>wharha,>happened.andwhat in theCSU Sj5lemarebavingis the semester. the coaches agreed to the elated screams of the bald mented when the National Organi- ference is down io three foolba11 will be dlJlC:. said Paul Moore. vice lack of dari~ in the decree,. said mo... ·e lbe conference mto a home­ wonder. better known as Dicky V zation of Women sued the entire teams - Chico Stale University. president for studau affairs. Janet Kittell. Chico Swe -s Ath­ and-away series. 1111.$ meant that or Dick Vitale. CalifomiaSta!eSystemforgender Humboldt Stare Uni\·ersity. and He said mal Chico Slate Presi­ letic Director. each team would play therrconier­ "He's a PIPer (prime lime equity standards. and the two sides Sonoma Slate Uniyers!!y. dent Manuel Esteban is tallcin2 to Shesaidonepmblemisrfo.elackof ence opponents , ....'ce. player)." reached an agreement without go- Because·a conference needs to (he presidents of hom Hum~Idt a clem- definition of -p:micipant.­ ""The problem for football is that Starting tomorrow, college iug to court.. have at least four teams. there ",;11 State and Sonoma State to assess For example. if an alhfete prnmces most of nUT COUnlI!rpans (down basketball will grace at least two in the Duringthe I 994-95 school year. be!'lo football NCAC next the situation. fO£ SOO£time but doesn't play fm­ channels on the television dial, San Francisco State athletics was '>Onlh~areeltherDi\"isioll Io.don·r Like San Fr:mcisco State. Chico one reason or another, is tim ~ and it won't end until one team pial' fombaJL- :'I.Ioore said. has emerged champion. leaving 63 teams in its dust. Nothing gels the blood pumping lilce watching 20 college baskelbaU Alcohol finds its way pllyers thrill a capacity crowd. Hockey comes to Chico Each March the NCAA Tournament sparks the interest of into Wildcat athletics basketball fans across the United States. .J,.n athlete on lhesoftball !eamis a: -hg}1t- drinker as well. -About It is the next best lhing to having Chico State Unn'ersity one beer a week,- she sauL a second Super Bowl in March. A footroII player Said he drinks Students miss classes, put off athletes admit drinking homework, all "to catch as many about tw= a week. -I"ll usually have two 4"}<.. - he ~d. games as possible on the tube. alcohol reglliarly, even I must admit, I am one of those \bny of tho! athle!es said they Ia.<,. and !.hey students. dluing the season Jid d~k ""-;:,ek~rn:!. also plan on dnnkmg thIS. comi.'g By rip off of the first game, I weekend. intend to be involved in two or _Baflala -La..-u Saturday I gO! wasted.­ three tournament pools. and this StaffWrtter said a ha..<;;!ooII player -1 had I:! 10 year I lhink I will put all the game 14 bc.:.::rs and about fi"c ~holS. match-ups on the wall and throw. Chico Sta:re Uui\-et5ity athletes -We had a [iule pre-party at my daits to decide who will win. mavb!sIH!iru!imol!otn!base..shool· house. and e:'ii':fVone on the tearn This year's tournament, like no ing-~wearingcleats.m­ pretty much got ;"·asled.- be s;ud. other. affords almost any team in mding on a Imlllh piece., but tlEu -I b!e..,.' It our last the field the opportunity to win, deem"( o:cessarily keq:J 6em from wt:ekend.Thunday througb Sun­ There doesn't ~~ be any appear kDodingbxkrolllesofBu~eiser. day.- s.ilId anmh~'r athle{e- on w. this the dominate leam. and makes or~tbelastoflharke1!.. lxIseballleam. tournament all the more exciting. A~ttytDstaymgoodshape -r pwbahl} \um'l drink dns I haven', heard enough basket­ yearroundforoptimaiperfCfDl;lIlCe. v.eekend." uld a ha.-.ketbalI pIaYet. ball until I can hear Vita1e·s but fOE" many of them abs~ -I might hJ\-t'! some red Wlf}¢ with screams in my dreams, I want (0 from akubol is. not :1 pa.-I of their dlllne~. though.· wake up in the middle of the regim do try ment dO;,\.TI on their Mike (Michael Jordan)," Not me, ch- arms ~ dassif"res .alcohol mmke dunng me Ilem of I want to be like Dick, hiImclf:ts.a""\'ay~"cfrinker. thea: '>e:l.."ons.. I want to be able to be as -~f:ayiJeonceocrv."ice.:l week. Usu­ -I usu:llly dnnk Ics..'<. dunng the annoying as possible, and for my ;illy about eight beets at at time. .. ~n. Wdl.l u.<;w.1I} don·tdnnk annoyance get 10 wurch as many An athlete on !he men's tmket­ til.=. OI~ht before a CJ;me.- s:ud one college basketball games pos­ ball te:unS3}she's a ~Iigtn- drinker. play';: - sible. cunsurnin,2 akofIol ma;tk.. once. .1 /. fello'i\ \!;ammal' follows m The tournament has 64 teams t':ee..\. -rffi ~-t :l rau drutker. - he hlsfoolSII!P'i· that play 63 games in three saiu. -n,,·':!becrs-.lo--ouidremyma'1..." -In the nff-"t!ll."on I was gettmg weeks, and this all culminates A fellow v.-ildcat OOops!erofbis drunk alJ Lire mn.::. h·~.1 dt.'>t!:lSe or with the final four weekend. This also say... he drinks. moder:lId):. somci:hlOg. \\-'bI!ne"-t:~r I had free year the final four will be in -Uswtfly four Of" five beer:s l1l:lybe tnnc and mont'}. l"J gel drunk.. I Seattle, Wash. twice a ~O!k.- be said. c~"uL _ >11) put ilW~)' .Ilvo.e1'.. U.- The odds makers sny thut Anothet-hoopsterstic.kstoCoors rur ;m :lth!::l!! on rnl! basketball UCLA is this year favorite. The Li£lll. and drinb nnybe once on teMI1. rh.= .iffiOun! pf dnnkmg often pacific 10 has a record five teams ~ wed.:enrl. -I hzl ... e a few beers depend.,> un tho! ~uct:~~" or fail­ in the big dance, btm- ouuf there." he ~jd. .. JLL'i.' ure'> or the ~ea.~on. -Smncl!mes; the One sad nOie. This year the enough (0 ROC be an idioL .. ~ason '!IOU 're ha:nm; d:l-'e.;. you to Duke and Coach K won't pee Hend b.:t..o;ketball coach Puck. dnnkmg.- he 'laId.. the coun, h is the lintt time since Sfmth said he is un the look uw lor­ [\.\"Cnty-oDe ~)r not. many:uh­ 1983 thnt Duke has made the cut, -n:U We-siens or alcohol abw.e in fetes. ar.: 'i.urruunded by 3lcw:o They were also in three of the Ins! ~ __::t3/n.Odia his playas."but so far, he Imn·t b.tcau<,e th.::-rr O!dlc"'f t-cammates. are four championship games, Fully padded, Stanley Chan prelDres to stop an incoming puck frGrn sflppiDginto the goaL nn::;.:daproblem. ~IfInoticed.rd ofu:n dfin}..cr-; (00 -We ro\'t: Ii: winning two of them, doSOmcthin2about iL Alcohol and pretty br:::a\ Y ilitnbng squad this I am primed and ready for ErIk Harvell teach da.... res, Stewnrt beg-an an in­ some fighting:md br:t.\\"lm~ and alhIetics dOO'1 miL" year.- said a. ha..

10 March IS, 1995 • The Orion Chico legend gives big tips Glenn Timmons Staff Writer

Many Chico State students know him as the golr teacher who gives "$100 tips," but he's much more than that. George Maderos is ~~~.·'~'.;.} ju~t one event, the javelin, against ruture NFL career was "The doctor told me to do a lot of think I'm a guru though," he said. "I wmd and ram. \·,1 /-~\~'(J':vJY wltha throw or 161-6. But NBA Hall or shortened by a walking, so I decided to learn to don't think I could do much for Nick Stephanie Hanr rrom ~:~s-":;c'c,'8Y he was consistent through- Famer Bill I would golf in the knee injury dur­ play golf." Price." Price is a top Professional the Univl.!rsity of California out the two-day event. Russell in a game ing his second Maderos quickly taught himself Golf Association player. at Davis won the women's event To reach the NCAC qualifying against Univer­ morning and coach season. the game and within a year or so His sense of humor and person­ and set a provisional NCAA Divi- mark he had to da well in the final sity of San Fran­ He could was a 10 handicap. Coaching foot­ ality have made him popular with sion 11 qualifying mark with 4,416 event. the 1,500 met.;r run. cisco. in the afternoon. have continued ball left a lot of time open to hone his students. After he helps out a points, Men's winner Mike Schindler finished second with a After his se- to play after the his golf skills. student, he'll jokingly tell them he KUopp,ll11aki, also from UC Davis. time of 4:45.54 which gave him 46 nior year, he was George Maderos injury, but de­ "I would gal fin the morning and just saved them $100 in lessons. was just 17 points short orthe 6.200 points more than he needed to reach drafted by the Chico State Physical Education Teacher cided instead to coach in the afternoon," he said. "He spilled his coffee in class provisional NCAA Division II the NCAC qualifying mark or San Francisco move back to his After II years as head football one day, and I laughed at him," said qualifying mark. 5,500. 4gers to play horne and take coach, his golf handicap dropped former student Eric Ferris. "He Chico State took second place in Chico State's track and field team cornerback. ------, , an assistant below two. He even won a couple looked back at me and said, 'If you both eVl.!nts. was scheduled to have a meet last "They usually coaching job at amateur championships. would've done that, I would've Inthewollll.!J]·seventitwaste:lIl1 Saturday at University Stadium didn 'tdraft defen- Chico State un­ During his teaching career at flunked you." co-captain Heathl.!rHalliuay witha against Humbolt State University, sive players. They would draft ofrl.!n­ der then head coach Gus Manolis. Chico State, Maderos has taught So if you need help with your golf total or 4.020. rl.!achcd the NCAC but it was cancelled because of the sive players and put them on de­ He quickly gala promotion when classes in soccer, badminton, horse­ game, you might want to take a class qualifying mark nf 3.2()U and was harsh weather and will not be re­ fense." he said. "But they decided to Manolis suddenly passed away. The shoes, basketball, bowling, flag with the ex-4ger, former football 80 points shy of the NCAA provi­ scheduled. Its next meet is sched­ draft someone to help their defense." 23-year-old Maderos was suddenly football, softball, weight training, coach,one-time trackcoach,ex-box­ sional qualifying mark of 4.100. uled on Saturday. March 18, at In his first game as a 4ger against head coach of the football, track boxing and track. But his favorite ing coach, fonner Wildcat basket­ ··1 was happy with my perfor­ University Stadium against San the Washington Redskins, Maderos and boxing teams. sport to play and teach is golf. ball player, and current physical mance." Halliday said. ·'1 qualified Francisco State University and made a lasting impression by block­ Meanwhile, during the rehabili­ "I think I'm good at teaching a lot education teacher George Maderos, forconfen:ncc berm.: l.:v.:n did lhe University of Nevada at Reno. ing a potential winning field goal in tation on his knee, he lOok up golf. of people to make progress. I don't and get one of his "$] 00 tips,"

It only happens once this semester and it starts next Monday. The Associated Students is preparing to process student employment applications for fall semester positions throughout the corporation. Applications will be available: March 20 - 24, 1995 10AM-4PM· Bell Memorial Union, Mall Level Possible work sites include the AS. Bookstore, Information Center, The Garden Cafe, Whitney Hall, AS.Business Office, AS.Government, Children's Center, CAVE, CLle, Women's Center, and more. UNK DRIVING DOESN'T JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVE For. more information, call AS. Personnel at 898-6411. Nicholas Esposito. killed Oct. 13. 1989 at 8:25 pili. Student Next time your friend insists on driving drunk, do whatever it takes Lo stop him. Because if he kill:; innocent people, how will you live with YOLll'self'! Employment Opportunities DllJj~D3IqJlJllElOIm1D~1 AS.CHICO March 15, 1995 • Tho Orion 11 Wildcat stats Road trips inspire unique stories Baseball Softball "I have to take a whiz." kind." choose between having lip hair or Standings Standings "How charming." "I have a pad. With wings." pennanent foul body odor. I 'mtired NCAC Overall NCAC Overall Ah yes. A typical road trip for the "I found an old beef stick. It's of your bizarre questions." Sonoma State 4-0 10-8 Humboldt State 6-0 16-2 Chico State women's basketball hot and spicy." "That wasn't what I was going to UC Davis 5-1 9-12 UC Davis 4-0 9-3 team. The trips arc long, people often "I have a white meatball." ask. If you could haveadate with any San Francisco State 3-1 9-8 Chico State 4-2 11-6 become boredorestranged,andcon­ "A meatball'!?? What on earth famous person, who would it be?" Stanislaus State 1-3 7-11 Stanislaus State 1-3 4-8 versation usually takes a tum to the are you doing with a meatball? Why "Eddie Murphy. Definitely." Chico Sta!1O' 1-5 7-12 Hayward State 1-3 3-10 bizarre or the just plain disgusting. the hell is it white?" "Eddie Murphy?? I'd .have to Hayward State 0-4 6-11 Sonoma State 0-4 10-6 "Kelly, you smell. Didn't you "My mom packed it for me, she say it's a toss up between Shaquille San Francisco State 0-4 1-16 put on any deodorant today?" doesn't think I've been getting O'Neal and Andrew Shue from "No. I forgot." Kelly enough protein. It's 'Melrose Place.' I'd have some tall Baseball ~o" sco.. es .:: ...~ ..'. '.," Joella Babu la smiled and tried to made out of turkey kids if I hooked up with Shaq."

ChiCO Stote 2 pos ob r h bi Staff Writer stifle a giggle. "But because she knows [ "I'd take anyone of the Baldwin LnzcrtJs so 4 0 0 0 NCAS(softball Cole 1b :2 0 1 0 you cun slap that pit won't eat red meat." brothers. Especially Stephen." Douglos pr 0 1 0 0 GOlw015 rf 4 0 0 0 playerlfth~ week: Editor's note: Babula is a mem­ of yours up in the air "That is the nastiest "OK girls, enough of the ques­ Esquibel dh :2 0 0 0 Cendnna II 4 0 1 1 ber of the basketball team. and rub some of your deodor- looking thing I've ever seen." tions. You want to hear my embar­ Quinones 3b 4 0 2 0 Lesa Leonis Sordl c 4 1 2 1 ant on mine!" she wailed. "Don't even think about putting rassing moment?" Canels cf :2 0 0 0 Quinn 2b :2 0 0 0 *Names have been left out to "You're disgusting." that white ball 0' meat ncar me!" "Fire away." McCormick ph 1 0 0 0 "DcarYM,1 was at myboyfriend's Totals 29 :2 G :2 protect the innocent (no matter how "Thank you." "Hey! Go back to sleep. You're ue DIlVls 3 pos ab r h bi weird or disgusting they may be.) "Hey coach, when arc we going ruining our fun!" house, eat:ng dinner with his family NI. rf 3 1 2 1 Schifano 55 3 0 1 0 lO, to cat?" for the flfSt time, when I excused "Do you think I'm stupid? Like Walsh dh :2 0 0 1 Sharma 1b :2 0 0 0 "If you had to be 40 pounds over­ "In about an hour. We want to I'd ever be able to nap peclcefully myself to go to the bathroom. Chrlstlonsen pr 0 1 0 0 Winton 30 3 0 :2 0 weight, have cystic acnc on your get through this traffic first." with you fools around. The last 1 had something stuck between ElliS II 3 1 1 0 Focundcs 2b :2 0 0 0 face, or constantly smell like tuna "Can we stop at a gas station or time 1 fell asleep I found a chewed my two front teeth, but [ couldn't Sims ph 0 0 0 1 Hess c 3 0 1 0 fish, which one would you choose?" something? I really have to pee." up bagel ball rolling around in my find any dental floss. I attempted to Sparks cf NCAq{baseball , 1 0 0 0 "What? What in the world are "Sure. Get the other van's atten­ shoes!" usc the hair on my head to do the TOlD'S 22 3 7 3 Playerlf the week: E<:SUCncne: UCCSchlfnno. Wrnton. DP<:SUC 2. UeD ncne. LOD- you talking about?" tion. Let tllL:rn know we're pulling "Get that beef stick outta my job instead. but it's just too short CSUC 11. ueo 5. 2B-Qul;;ones. CSUC: Schifano UeD. HR·Sordl csuc. "If you had to have one of those over." face! Throw it out the window or and line. I had to resort to using a h e Daniel Borsch . ChiCO Slate 000 001 1 G 0 characteristics, which one would "Hey. Let's something. It's co:user hair from elsewhere on my uc DaviS 000 :2 7 :2 onoma State moon the other , , ______100 you pick?" smelling up our body. ChicO State ip er bb so OeMattf.IS G 2 2 1 "I'd guess [' d be 40 pounds over­ van!" van." Because I was taking so long in Alm.n~(LIH) 2/3 1 2 0 UC DaviS rp or bb so weight." "Let's not. "Docs any­ the bathroom, I began to get anxious. P'clock G 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 1,P "Me too." I'm not about to one have a I quickly removed the offensive par­ No",. (W 1·2) Psssst. Look. ticle with the hair, (it worked great!) . . ... ,. ' \", , " "Not me. I would not want to be put my chl.'Cks up magazine or " : '~ , • I ~: ~.... '.:, '. • ". , ", ','" .' . :" , overweight. Besides, smelling like on thatcoldglass anything?" and returned to tl.~ dinner table. I was tuna fish wouldn't be that bad. I for all to sec." Amy's asleep. "Yah, I do. sitting right next to my boyfriend's like tuna." "Come on. It It's YM. Read father and immediately faced him "OK. I've got one. Would you wi II get their at­ Let's put the embarrass­ and struck up a conversation. Baseball loses twice rather have thick, furry hair on your tention." ing moments in When [ smiled his jaw dropped eyelids, have no tongue, or have "No." something in them. They kill and he just stared at me. My hand Glenn Timmons change until we tum that around." your right leg be: one huge perma­ "Wouldn't it me." quickly flew to my mouth where I Staff Writer The following are Sunday's nent crusty scab?" be funny if we her pocket. "Hey! Let's slowly pulled a thick. curly black game summaries. "You're disgusting." were all just make up one and hair from between my two front The Chico State University base­ • Chico State 2, UC Davis 3 "Thank you." chill in ' here na­ send it in. Maybe teeth while my boyfriend and his ball team's offensive slump con­ The Wildcat'i took a2-1 lead in the "I thinkl wouldn't have a tongue. ked when the they'll publish family looked on! tinued as it dropped both games top of the seventh inning off Ariel I'd just be mute." other van pa);sed it !" His motherquickly left the room of Sunday's double header Cendana'ssingle,butUCDavis "I'd have to go for the furry by?" "Let's make and returned with a brand new tooth­ ---" brush clutched in her fist. She against the University of came up with two runs of their eyelids. I'd just keep my eyes open "You're disgusting." it kind of crazy. You know they've California, Davis. own in the bottom half to win. really wide. Maybe I could comb it "Thank you." heard everything underthe sun." handed it to me and quietly in­ The loss was the Wildcats' eighth • Chico State 2, UC Davis 9 down or something." "Psssst. Look. Amy's asleep, "Go for it! You write it and then fornled me that the toothpaste was in their last 10 games. Losing pitcher Jason Bedrosian "Hey, are we almost there?" Let's put something in her pocket." read it to us." in the medicine cabinet on the left "We continued to struggle with (1-3) gave up six runs in 5 213 "r don't know. I'm hungry "Yah. Look around. Do we have "Gee. Thanks for your help." hand side!" the bats," said head coach Lindsay innings while the Wildcats man­ though. What happened to all those anything nasty and wrong?" "I have a question. If you could ..... "You're disgusting!" Meggs. "Not a whole lot is going to aged only five hits. crackers? Who ate my EZ Checz'?" "I have a tampon. The superplus "No wait. Stop! I do not want to "Thank you."

..... :.. ' ',," .san ·~r~nCis~o· Sta~.. ~r.i~rsi.ty.:.';: .' .: ", Quick':IYPE .: :;:.·.u..~S·~·,'qa.Uforn·icfy(~:ef.Stud.Y·.-· . EARN ------lilt FOR TRANSFERABLE ACADEMIC CREDIT $350-~400 Professional Typing/Word ProceSSing Classes throughout summer, includes NY Fashion, New England, Bay PER WEEK OR MORE! Area Botanical Gardens, Geology of Yosemite, CA Coast, Pt. Reyes, People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Lassen National Park, Mono-Mammouth Lakes, SF Earthquake Faults, . . Full TimeWork At Home. 1-1MY SERVICE! Rafting the Grand Canyon and other guided local and educational tours. 1lEASt1NIIBtf RATES 24 Hour Message Gives Details Call (415) 904-7720 II Call Now! Mary Pieratt, Program Director SanFrancisco State University College of Extended Learning 1-809-474-2821 891-49111 Inll. I.d. roles apply

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!. March IS, 1995. The Orion -14 '. '. '. Satellite system links students curriculum '. lions. It helps the colleges be­ have both." cause lhey could lose that stu­ Unlike ITFS, SEN broadcasts Campus up-link \ dent, and it helps us because they only computer science classes to system aids students' get started with :.:~. 5 T A 22 corporate clients, .,.\'~':.I\ • '1,~ ..., 1; It's actually are .. #If)- including education with the cruiting device. ~ AT&T, .' We've been do­ '" Hewlett­ touch of a button ing it for [more cP Packard. IBM than] IS years and Pacific and it's worked Bell. Adam Steven Fogerson great. it's a "There are Staff Writer wonderful manufacturing intersegmental. plants across New Jersey and Tennessee may cooperative the nation be a continent away from Chico. deal." where engi­ but students there and around the ITFS started neers can sit in nation can sit in on Chico State to broadcast front of a tele­ University classes thanks to high­ programing be­ vision set and tech satellite and microwave tween Chico State and Univer­ receive, via television, live classes broadcasts. sity of California, Davis in 1975, being taught do\vn in the base­ "Chico State University is a said Larry Van Blaricom, an in­ ment of Meriam [library] by our nationally-recognized leader in structional assistant who has regular computer science faculty, using advanced technology for worked for the program for 16 in front of students at Chico State, distance education, delivering years. It's live and interactive," Meuter academic offerings beyond tht! "It just blossomed from there. said. campus," said Ralph Meuter, dean We're now on . The curricu­ of regional and continuing edu­ 15 different " ______lum offered cation. sites, live five through SEN His office coordinates Instruc­ days a week," can iead to a tion Television For Students Yan Blaricom They can be bachelor of sci­ Eddie Maravilla/11Nt OrIon (lTFS) and the Satellite Educa­ suid. ence or master Located next to Siskiyou Hall, tho hub of Chico State's satellite system broadcasts education to tion Network (SEN). which The Satellite completing their of science de­ campuses all over the state and around tho country. broadcast educational programs Educution Net­ gree. The sell­ from the basement of Meriam work (SEN) lower-divislion ing points are units, or about 45 hours of in­ "The classroom is set up with the opportunities to work with Library to students

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Virtually Sunny G. French Staff Writer yours The technology available at Chico State University can not only help conquer one's fear of com put­ Alex Karolyi ers, but can also help prepare one Dimensions Editor for life after college. "1 am a graduating senior and I Being the stubborn traditionalist my computer skills definitely give ...... that my family and friends have me a competitive advantage when learned to tolerate, 1 am obviously applying for jobs in my career," ----. concerned about the future of com­ said Kathie Bentson, a marketing munications as our information­ major and employee at the A.S. based society shifts into high gear. Computer Works. . With the advent of virtual friends, Bentson has not only used her virtual education, virtual sex, virtual computer skills for getting a job, communities and virtual worlds, I but also in finding one. have become increasingly apprehen­ "Internet knowledge is a com­ sive as to the fate of the human race puter skill that everyone should as a whole. have. Just the other day I found a 1 believe the infurmation super­ company that I want to work for highway has much to offer in rela­ through the Internet e-maiL" tion to accessing and transferring Chico State is currently imple­ information. I would rather phone menting new technologies to help the Library of Congress than have to students with their plans for the travel there and search through miles future. of books while breathing the musty "The Career Center is definitely air. And, I would much rather have going in the direction of using the junk mail that is sent to my com­ Internet with job availability. Right Eddie MOJO"ilio/11le OrIon puter clutter phone lines instead of now federal jobs arc offered A wide range of computers are available to students at a discount in the A.S. Computer Works, located in the old Paperchase building. our landfills. through e-mail," said Pamella However, I bel ieve we as humans Healy, career planning facilitator life, we have guide modules that cent of the time," said Leslie classes," Creighton said. "Having courses working with lnfotrac. have an innate need for human con­ at the Career Center. give assessments from finding a Brown, coordinator of Union the basic knowledge makes col­ Computer workshops arc given in tact and interaction - types of con­ The Career Center not only uses major or minor to what career Graphics, which provides graphi­ lege a better experience:' the Tehama computer lab with in­ tact and interaction a computer just computers for w~~d 5 r ::c~ld fit your values cal and technical help for campus The Instructional Media Center, structions about Internet, e-mail can't satisfy. processing, bul. 4 l" or related occu- groups. also located in the basement of the and word processing. Ever snuggle up to your computer they arc com­ ~ pations." Another on-campus computer Meriam Library, helps students However, even with all that is on cold winter night? And as far as monly used in .. Not only service includes Media Prepara­ achieve the "A" grade and may available to students at Chico State, the ridiculous idea of virtual sex, it career search, cJ1 have comput­ tion, which is located in the base­ even help students' career after students can still go out and buy seems to me that attaching one's updating the ers helped the ment of the Meriam Library in college. The lMC's and Media their own. The A.S. Computer body parts to electrical sources and yearly occupa­ Career Center, room 002, and has more than 18 Prep's technologies allow Chico Works, located in the old outlets could be fairly dangerous. tion and career but without the different technological tools to State students to take things from Paperchasc building, gives student We need to begin realizing that outlooks up to new technolo­ aid students. Even if a student books, television and photos and discounts. There arc all types of the advent offuturistic tools of com­ the year 2005. gies the world docs not understand what a com­ put them into computer presenta­ computers at the store. ranging from munication are just that - tools, not "Mostofour of graphics at puter looks like, John Creighton, tions or just piece them together. PC graphic computers to lap-top substitutes for human beings. computers are Chico State a media production specialist. and Media Prep has been at Chico State word processors. We need to come out of our con­ PCs, which would have trained student workers are avail­ since 1970 and has come a long Whether students go to Media stricting little cubicles and enjoy shak­ have programs been in jeop­ able to answer questions. way making new technologies Prep, the Career Center, or decide ing hands with a friend, and sitting that are very ardy. "Knowing the basics of com­ available. to purchase a computer of their down face-to-face to have a conver­ friendly and easy to use," Healy "Graphics at Chico [State] used puters and how it can help you is To become more knowledge­ own, Chico State is making it pos­ sation over a cup ofcoffee, instead of said. "If a student comes in with to be done on boards and pasting. essential in college experience and able about using computers for re­ sible for students to get the upper over a phone line. questions of what to do with their Now we use computers 100 per- should be part of rpandatory search, the Meriam Library offers hand for their future years.

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Students visit classroom .., without ever leaving hom~ can keep up to date or leave me University system. would rather stay at home i'n Virtual doors open a message on e-mail." Although it may seem like bed and just type away at their The English lon-line class it's breaking some of the old­ computer," Thor said. ., to Chico State requires the same amount of school rules, English lon-line This reality may seem like a work as other beginning English is just like any other class in dream come true for some, but English studen~~ classes, but also opens up new most ways: there is a designated hard work is not left out of tlie paths of expression for students. meeting time and place. stu­ classroom. enrolled in "On the computer, no one is dents interact with each other, "I have my students writing afraid to raise their hand or and are even subdivided into two to three times a week, so state of the speak their mind and the stu­ groups for small discussions. that is something that hasn't dents' personalities really start The major changed from art course to be expressed," Record said. difference be- " ______the regular "I like being able to meet in tween tradi- class," Record my classroom at any time even tional English said. "What Nicholas White if the teacher isn 't available," composition I feel like has changed is Staff Writer said Jennifer Jensen, a fresh­ courses and that they can man at Chico State who is tak­ this one is that I'm learning a lot e-mail their Attending a class in ing the on-line composition studen ts wi \1 assignments to cyberspace is a new opportu­ class. probably only in English as well as me and not nity available at Chico State "I feel like I'm learning a lot meet their in­ have to meet University. in English as well as learning structor on learning how to use me in person:" Students enrolled in English how to use e-mail, the web, and evaluation day Any Chico lon-line arrive at their virtual my creativity is being put to and on the day e-mail, the web, and State student is classroom to receive course syl­ use." of the final able to set up labi, class assignments, an in­ The World Wide Web is open to exam. This at­ my creativity is an e-mail ac­ troduction to their instructor the entire world so students in the mosphere is count, and ac­ and a description of the class class have access to course updates unique, but being put cess to the they are virtually sitting inside any time from any place. Not only may become Internet is free. - all this without ever leaving can they access the class through the popular de­ to use. The Merianl their own personal computer. web, but they can also get help from pending on re­ Library has "My students can turn in as­ experts all over the world if their action to the Jennifer Jensen easy access to signments, ask me questions or instructor is not available. There are current class. Chico State freshman the Internet leave me mes- S T St'veral on-line writ- "I think the web for aI1Y sages without .4 ,. ingcentersopen24 class is great, ______, , student no mat- ever coming to ~ hours a day. it's kind of ter what their campus," in­ ~ Through confusing at computer lit­ structor Linda cP Compuserve, first, but once you get the hang eracy level. Information from tu­ Record said. Prodigy, the of it anyone would like it," said torial services to class schedules "This for­ Internet or Veu Thor, a Chico State fresh­ are now available through the mat can give America man enrolled in the on-line Internet, and this trend is gaining those who Online, the class. Thor said many people popularity. aren't close to ability to com­ may feel confused when words The revolutionary world of campus a way municate with like cyberspace and e-mail are cyberspace has been making its of making it to others through used, but like all new forms of impact upon the entire world and class." Record cyberspace is technology, time and practice Chico State may be the latest pio­ said. open around may make adjustments easier. neer to put that revolution to prac- "When it"s the world. The In addition, Thor said this tical use. . time for my class to meet, on-line English composition type of class may be the right And, even though the English whether they live in Alturas or class, however, is a new addi­ thing for a lot of people who are lon-line course may not be in­ Happy Valley, they will be tion to the world of cyberspace like some of his friends. cluded in Chico State's regular there. And even if they miss a and the first of its kind to be "I know they don't like com­ curriculum, it still proves to be an class for whatever reason. they offered in the California State ing to class, so I'm sure they effective way to educate students. AYVVOO In the Spirit PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ofSeneea In Search of a Feminist World View

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Saturday, April 1 IAoots Weeki 8pm Choose from Hearty a week of free events in celebration of Laxson Auditorium Meat Sauce, Marinara, Sicilian, Bob Marley's 50th birthday: Professional comics will compete for over Tomato or Creamy Alfredo. March 29, Free Speech Area, 12 noon $2,000 in prize monies! Now at The Olive Garden. enjoy all the delicious pasta Cornerstone with Levi Jr. Featuring special guest emcee - you'd like, Plus, soup or salad is frce and the warm, garlic 1994 college-comedifln of the year! breadsticks arc unlimited. So hurry to The Olive Garden, March 30, Bidwell Bowl Amphitheater, 8 pm Monday 4:00 to close Roger Steffens presents the Renee Hicks Life of Bob Marley II College I.D. required Tickets are on sale Marc~ 20 at the University March 31, CSU, Chico Box Office. For more information call the ~ Rose Garden, 8 pm University Box Office 898-5791. Strictly AS.PR2GPJirii~DG ()J!ige~-. Roots 2020 Business Lane' Chico, CA 95928 • (916) 898-8075 HOTLINE 898-6007 No! valid \\'itll any otller special ur coupon, '" ...... "j" , . . •. , .. ..,' I • • • , , ... '¥ .,. "'" ,"\,,,., ...... °'1" ".' .," .,. , .. ", _. '.,' II',' .•. , ', •• iii • ',. • r ...~i I .... l' I ,'\ I \' ~' " ,

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Chico State's College of Humanities Actor's Equity perfonner Marilyn Child plays Anna Sarbo, a Jewish woman who and Fine Arts presents the west Director James Gilbert said is symbolic of many Jewish people during the coast premiere of: Holocaust.

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~ Openingtonighf '{RICI,. III£LA!4D in Harlen Adams st.aff wn\Cf ) , .~ Theatre is "And "And We Were Left ~-- We Were Left Dar- Darkling" will be .< kling," a play written presented at Chico State , by Lynn Elliott, an English pro­ University this week, fessor at Chico State Univer­ marking its west coast sity. premiere. The play was The play is a part of the written by Professor Lynn university's Holocaust Remem­ Elliott and features brance, a year-long series of actress Marilyn Child holocaust-related presentations (center), who has worked and events. on and off broadway. James Gilbert, chair of the department of theatre arts at Chico State. directs the play. fundamental to understanding human nature. "[' And We Were Left Dark­ Matt Carauddo is a Chico State student who plays the ling'] is a prize-winning play. role oflstvan Istoczy, a young Christian who finds power Lynn [Elliott] was given an by joining the Hungarian fascist party, the Arrow Cross. award for it and was talking to "It's really moving. Good Lord, we concentrate on people on campus about per­ what an authority figure a murderer is, and we forget. about forming it as a part of Holo­ the one that saved lives," Carauddo said. caust Remembrance. I was re­ Carauddo said he auditioned for the play because of the ally excited about it," Gilbert subject matter. said. "Often you see plays that focus on some idea ami cnd The Chico State perfor­ up changing the views of the audience. But this play is of mance of the play marks its extraordinary value in that it is a part of our history. It west coast premiere. It is also reminds us to think about something important - our past the first of Elliott's plays that atrocities," Carauddo said. will be presented by the univer­ One thing that is unique about this Chico St'lIe produc­ sity. tion is that Marilyn Child, an Actor's Equity performer. is "And We Were Left Dark­ featured in the role of Anna Sarbo, a Jewish woman. ling" concentrates on the deeds James Gi lbert said she represents "every man and every of one of the holocaust heroes, woman of that time. She is symbolic of the Jewish people." Swedish diplomat Raoul Carauddo said Marilyn Child has been great to work Wallenberg. While represent­ with. ing Sweden in Budapest, "She has so much experience acting. It's VCl)' nicc Wallenberg saved thousands of working with someone who has so much insight on how Jews' lives by issuing passports things are going." Carauddo said. and standing up to authority Child has studied acting almost all her life. She has figures. A stand-in actor plays the part of Adolf Eichmann, one of the villians of the performed on and off Broadway. When people think of the Holocaust. "And We Were L.eft Dariding" plays tonight through Saturday at 7:30 The fact that her mother grew up in Budapest gave holocaust, they tend to focus on p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. In Harten Adams Theatre. Child a special reason to do the play. people like Adolf Eichmann - the "villains," playwright Lynn Elliott said. "Wallenberg was always known to me as a savior," she said. "I thought, 'Oh: to "1 want t.he audience to really think about the things we ful people," Elliott said. be a part of a play that tells about him would be a joy .... Working with Chico State students has been "terrific," Child said. Fifty years after the holocaust, the names we are taught to remember are Adolf Hitler, Photos by , Heinrich Himmler and Adolf Eichmann, he said. Before "Schindler's List," the "good "Everybody in Chico has been so nice," she said. Chris Kaufman , guys" of the holocaust were virtually forgotten. "And We Were Left Darkling" starts at 7:30 p.m. Performances continue March t While energies were spent on pursuing Eichmann after the wat, no one really knows for 16 through March 18 at 7:30 p.m. and there will be a matinee show Sunday, March \ t sure what happened to Raoul Wallenberg. 19 a.t 3 p.m. The play is about the period before the end of the war, but people involved with the play Tickets are $4 for children and Chico State students; $8 for senior citizens, high ~ . think that understanding the concentration on Eichmann and not on Wallenberg is school and Butte College students and $12 general admission.

"~'. - -. -- -" - ...... -.-,-.,.- ...... ______._. __ . r-_·_ ...... ,.,- ••• - 10...... ' ... -, _ ....--- __ ...... _~ ,..,._.~. ,_ 20 March 15,1995 +The Orion Spring concert Girls anything but 'Heavenly Creatures'

features British 0 •••••••••••••••••• as the two 14-year-old girls who alty and decadence. And although this movie seems Heavenly Creatures have a serious problem dealing with When the going gets tough, the to be made from the girls' points Starring: Melanie Lynskey, Kate reality. fantasy world becomes the girls' of view, it doesn't make the au­ choral compositions Winslet, Sarah Pierse Lynskey plays Pauline Rieper, a salvation, dience feel any less sorry for the Directed by: Peter Jackson quiet, scoffing teenagerwhodoesn 't They even end up calling each parents who have these out-of­ Rated: R seem to fit in. Winslet's Juliet other by their fantasy names when control youngsters on their Playing at: Pageant Theatre Hulme seems to have the same prob­ they are communicating in the real hands. ••••••••••••••••••• lem, having attended many schools world, This is especially so for Honora, in many countries prior to ending Soon Juliet's father finds the played with a mom's sincerity. by Heather Gamberg up at Pauline's New Zealand high girls' friendship "unhealthy" and Sarah Pierse. The poor woman Just Entertainment Editor school. asks Pauline's mom, Honora, to wants to make a good life for her The girls are thrust together separate the two and have Pauline daughter and her daughter is mak­ The scary thing about watching through both of their inabilities checked out by a doctor for the ing it very hard for her to do so. "Heavenly Creatures," which plays to belong and end up inseparable "disease" of homosexuality. The movie goes in and O:Jt of at the Pageant Theatre though when they find they have so much Honora. of course, becomes a reality, as the girls do, and really March 16, is realizing that it is in common. Each was very ill as major obstacle in the girls' friend­ gives you the disturbing feeling based on a true story. a child and each has an insatiable ship-one that they inevitably feel that you are part of their madden­ The story is love for opera singer Mario they must overcome. ingjourney. about a pair of Lanza, creating fantasies and the Both young actresses a,":! al­ It. turns out that a journalist best friends that arts. most too convincing as the men­ found that Juliet Hulme is now end up killing Pauline and Juliet soon create a tal misfits. Lynskey has a way of in Scotland writing murder mys­ one girl's world of their own. complete with scrunching up her face in disgust teries under the pen name Anne mother because Lanza belting out ballads. They are that seems natural to her and Perry. they arc afraid of being separated. princesses who just can't be under­ Pauline. And Winslet definitely The fact that she has had suc­ Chris KoufmilnfTbe Orion cess in her trade certainly doesn't Chico State University's A Cappella choir rehearses for the Spring Choral "Heavenly Creatures" stars stood by the outside world; they fits the part of the spoiled, but seem surprising. Concert it will ~ke part in on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Laxson Auditorium. Melanie Lynskey and Kate Winslet only fit into their fantasies of roy- very lonely Juliet. ," The event will also include the Chamber Singers and feature mainly ,r" British choral comoositions.

Courtney C. Doe Beginning the performance is 'Madness:' Losing all the king's marbles Staff Writer the piece "Sing. Sing Ye Muses." .e ••••••••••••••••• Alan Bennett's film version of his nics. and lapses into peevish si­ and smarmy son, it seems less and This selection comes from Venus play, "The Madness of George III," lence when reminded by his Prime less crazy. Although it may not feel like it. and Adonis. a masque or opera The Madness of King George Directed by Nicholas Hytner, Minister William Pitt (Julian This point is driven through­ springtime is just around the cor­ predecessor. Ramsey said. Starring: Nigel Hawthorne, Julian and retitled "The Madness of Wadllam) of American indepen­ out and capped late in the film, ner. In celebration of the season. A small orchestra will accom­ Wadham King George" for the benefit of dence. when one of the king's men re­ the annual Spring Choral Concert pany the Chamber Singers with Directed by: Nicholas Hytner us Yankees. the "George" plot Soon the good king refuses to marks he seemed his old self will be held Friday and Saturday in performances including"Ye Spot­ Rated: NR chronicles the growing derange­ discuss the Americas at all and again. Harlen Adams Theatre. tcd Snakes." which appeared in Playing at: Cinemark Movies 10 ment and sickness of the ruler bounds abollt the castle at night, George replies, "I always felt "This concert will be a wonder­ Shakespeare's Midsummer ••••••••••••••••••• following the embarrassing de­ declaring London is flooding in the myself. I just forgot how to seem ful presentation of many madri­ Night's Dream. feat of his mighty nation by us middle of summer. myself to others." They had image gals. some that wen,! written spe­ The last numbers of the perfor­ Chr;stopher Allan Smith upstart colonists. Suspecting more than a colossal politics even then. cifically for Shakespeare's dr:l­ mance will be a collectiun of Staff Writer As portrayed by Nigel case of denial. the minister and all "The Madness'ofKing George" mas," said William Ramsey. di­ Broadway show tuncs performed Hawthorne. who popularized the the king's men begin trying to get is less story driven than a study in rector of choral activities. at the recent Pops Choral Con­ Sometimes, it's not good to be role on stage in London, George the king's "help," in the form of characterization. English madrigals and glee. cert. the king. ~ III is not the imperial leader as fervent minister whose methods of This film is not for everyone pieces written for self entertain­ "This concert promises to be Even though he ruled the British Americans usually think of kings. treating the mentally ill are linked since the character is a Bri tish king ment, will highlight this year's full of lively entertainment and Empire near its greatest promi­ but simply the biggest, most pres­ with farming. Yes, farming. two centuries removed from our event. Featun:d groups include beautiful madrigal music." nence, George III sured cog in the ruling machine of From that point, "King George" American sensibilities, and it is Chico State's Chamber Singers and Ramsey said. was not much the empire. lunges from humorous commen­ nearly all dialogue and personal A Cappella Choirs. Tickets arc arc available at more than a pris­ The strain ofleadership is evi­ tary on the pomp and BS in royal intrigue. Performed entirely by students. University Box Office at $6 gen­ oner to courtiers, dent, and the Prince of Wales' court life to sharply revealing in­ It is Masterpiece Theater on a the show will include selections by eral. $5 senior citizens, high attendants, ser- hankering to boot his dad out sight on the powerlessness of the grand scale, and as such it suc­ Thomas Morley. Robert Pearsall. school, and Butte College students vants, advisors and take power doesn' t make his supremely powerful. ceeds well. John Dowland. and Henry Purcell. and $4 children and Chico State and his embittered son and heir. job easier. While it is obvious the king is While not accessible to all, to Most pieces originated in the Brit­ students. That's part of the story, or char­ Under this strain, George III cracked, when his madness held up those it is, "The Madness of King ish Isles, Ramsey said. For information call 898-6127 . acter study to be more exact, in still refers to America as the colo- against the actions of his advisors George." does payoff royally.

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• SlIluc!/Iff) c,· P,,,,,';I 1"",In/ltu 1U,li"." f!,Wfwl..l. 1994; Lippl"f AnOilytical Srrvicrs, In[' .• LipPr',../Jirrf/"r,, ' Allll("'j~'~" lJ"ItJ. IC)Q4 n5C5. ~311 1 800.S~2.2i3.3, ('xl. 5509 ror;& CREF prospectus. Read the prospectus cilrcfull.), be-fore you in .... est or send mon~y. "'~i· March 15, 1995. 'he Orion 21 Gallery hosts student an competition 'Fantasmia' combines music,

Michael Schneider mime, illusion to entertain all ages .' r Staff Writer

.1 The 3rd Floor Gallery usu­ ally brings Chico State Univer­ sity art from all over the world, " but for the next few weeks it will remain local in its displays. March 16 kicks off the Sixth Annual Student Art Show, the 3rdFloorGallery'sartcompeti­ tion open to all Chico State stu­ dents. Students will have the oppor­ tunity to compete for prizes and to sell their work. The competi­ tion provides students with something more valuable than the possibility of monetary gain however, said gallery coordina­ tor Marlys Williams. Erik Whlte(/1>o Orion Williams said the annual Stu­ A reception for the Sixth Annual Student Art Exhibit win be held dent Art Show gives the partici­ tomorrow night at 5 p.m_ in the 3rd Floor Gallery (shown). Some pants an opportunity to see what students will be given awards for their art work during the reception. entering an art show is really like. Artists are required to submit slides or photos to Williams and tos, sculptures and some fOnTIS of art gallery assistant Alan Hahn that may be indescribable are: Jeff mOllths before the show begins. Allen, Jesse Brown, Marc Cardinet, Hahn said the art is either Rebecca Daun, Deni Debon, Dyane ~···t:',;"r: accepted or rejected forthe show Duffy, Daryl Frank, Eric Frank, ~.,~

at this point.. Christen Kerbs, Robert Lake, Mary Photo courtesy of UnivCfslly PubliC [vents Williams said the 3rd Floor Beth Leonard, Steven Lim, Lisa •.' - Everyman (T_ Daniel) stretches within his gtowing cocoon during the Thursday night perfonnance of the fantasy Gallery makes an attempt to ac­ Martel. Stephen O'Connell, Andrea mime show "Fantasmia" in Chico State's Laxson Auditorium. cept at least one piece of art from Randolph, Nancy Rehg, Charles each artist that enters the contest. Robinson, Jay D. Russell, Joan If a student's art is accepted Seward, Catherine Seymour, Jenifer Eric White/The Orion Jesse Jackson land, Everyman is encouraged to face, making ~p()kl~n dialogue un­ for the Student Art Show, the Shevis-Packard, Kimberly Squaglia, This picture is iust a sample of the Staff Writer use his own imagination while en­ necessary. student is then required to get Jean Summerville, Eric Stachnick, student artwork on display in the countering the wonders (and occa­ Highlights of the routinl.! were a the work ready for show by the Diana Stasko, Meredith Timpson, 3m Floor Gallery through April 20_ "Fantasmia" is for real. sional obstacles) which cross his game of' catch with the audicncc time of the contest. This means Patrick Van Pelt, Patricia Vought, Conceived and path. involving a paper hag for a getting the art framed or AlIi Wardwell and Shih-Ju Yang. performed almost Everyman finds a superball to catcher's mitt, thl.: bouncing mounted, or just generally ready Robert Lake's "3-D Fish" was prize is the 3rd Floor Gallery entirely by T. play with. superball and a stainkss sted orb for display in the art show. The an especially interesting piece. Awardof$IOO, second prize is a Daniel. who has He is transformed into a robot with a mind of its own, which next step is getting a reasonable It appeared to be some sort of Caribou gift certificate for a been called and is subjected to alternating claus­ drags the unfortunate Everyman estimate for insurance purposes. aquatic creature drawn in black on backpack, third prize is the Lola "America's best trophobic space and wide-open vis­ across the stage likl.: a small boy Finally. the artist is required a white background. Then parts of Suter Community Award 01'$25, mime," it played tas. walking a hugl.: dog. to bring in the actual art and the picture were cut out and fourth prize is an A.S. Book­ last Thursday He runs into invisible walls and Plus, the old "invisible wall" bit register it for the contest. They semetrically. Final1y. when the art store gift certificate worth $15. night in Laxson has a highly humorous encounter was never done any beller. :trod must also fill out an Exhibition is folded at a 90 degree angle, it The reception and award pre­ Auditorium. with a bicycle that doesn't wish to Daniel puts a m:w spin on things Agreement and Artists' Contract actually has depth. This piece ap­ sentation for the Sixth Annu:.l Art "Fantasmia" is acombination of stay cohesive. by having them unexpct:tedly end form as well as an insurance peared to be getting the most atten­ Show is at 5 p.m. tonight. The mime. lighting, music, slides and Set to a stirring score by Tan­ at odd plat:es. causing a fair deal of form used at most art exhibits. tion when the artists brought their exhibit will be in the 3rd Floor illusion that ~will entertain and gerine Dream and enhanced by comedy and frustration. The final judging will be done art to the gallery to be registered. Gallery through April 20. amuse all ages Ed Thomas' lighting, Although the audit:nce on by Chico State Professor Marion Hahn said the winners won't go The Gallery is open Monday The story line reads as such: "Fantasmia" is without words opening night seemed to be pre­ Epting, who has been with the on to a regional or national compe­ through Thursday from 7 a.m. to EVl.:ryman. played by Dftniel, is save the opening and closing nar­ dominantly young childrt:n, it is Gallery for a while and whose tition because this is only a Chico noon, Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 drawn into the realm ofthe magical ratives spoken through the publ ic emphasized that "F:mtasmia" is art Hahn said was "cool." State contest. p.m., Saturday from II a.m. to 5 land Fantasmia by The Spirit, por­ address system. an excellent show that can be The artists entered in the com­ The prizes for which the artists p.m. and Sunday from noon to trayed as a mischievous sprite by Yet no words are necessary - enjoyed by all ages ... if the petition featuring paintings, pho- will compete are as follows: first midnight. Lauric Willets. Daniel has an almost Jim Currcy­ viewers arc willing to Opi.!11 their During his time in ~he mystical like ability to contort his body and imaginations.

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~ .. A Month of Events Celebrating Diversity WEDNESDAY, MA"RCH 15 SATURDAY, MARCH 18 TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Panhellenic Kappa Alpha Psi Honor Africa 12 pm, Free Speech Area 6:30 pm, BMU 108 12 pm, Free Speech Area Info on Women's Fraternities Black (1chicvement Awards Banquet Dance & Drum Troupe

THURSDAY, MARCH 16 THURSDAY, MARCH 23 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Irish Music with Disability Awareness Day Belly Dancers Reel Time 12-2 pm, BMU Lobby 5 pm, BMU 3rd Floor 12 pm, Free Speech Area FRIDAY, MARCH 17 SAT. N SUN., APRIL 1-2 German Studies St" Patrick's Day Women's Center Retreat Orion Presentation 6am-9pm, Newman Center In the Spirit ofSeneca, Searching 2-4 pm, Free Speech Area breakfast, movies, dinner & /iYe Irish for a Feminist World View call 898-5724 for registration infO. 3rd Floor Gallery music by the Shamrocks Student Art Show MONDAY, MARCH 27 Join the Associated Students in In the BMU U A Celebration ofPeople." For 5-6:30 pm, BMU 3rd Floor Pacific Islanders Club more info stop by the BMU Info Reception/Awards Presentation 12 noon, Free Speech Area Center or the Guvernment I < Mondays lOaw:rn. - 2p.lll. Dance Demonstration Affairs Office, EMU 201. LOOK TO THE FUTURE ••• r----~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~~:~-;~-~~:~~----l I AT COLLEGE 24 HOURS A DAY. : I I I Open a tab at a diner. Belgian waffles and cheese fries w.ith gravy are delicious, regardless of the hour: With Chico's Visit a local court of law. Plenty of seating, unique conversation and Ooh·La·la Living! * drama that improves the later it gets. ¥- 2 bedroom, 2 bath condos with swimming pool Be the gym night janitor. and basketball court at University Park, 555 Nord Avenue Work out at your leisure and never wait ~ in line for lat pulldowns or the erg.

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••••••••••••••••••• of a village decimated by a virus. passed as easily as the flu gclti ng doesn't jive without the movie Outbreak This virus is capable of infecting loose into the states. Starring: Dustin Hoffman, Mor­ and turning its bleeding victims In one of the films more clever gan Freeman Jesse Jackson backdrop, and perhaps different "Ezekiel 25: 17" delivered with tow­ into bags of liquefied insides in moments, the virus is spread Staff Writer artists could have been used to ering menace by Oscar nominee Directed by: Wolfgang Peterson only 24 hours. throughout the ci tizenry of a town, Rated: R mirror the mood of the picture. Jackson. Even if you haven't seen Alarmed by what he's seen, he by a coughing patron at a movie Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fic­ Of all the musical cuts on the disc, the movie, his deadly, menacing Playing at: El Rey Theatre returns to the states and asks his theater. tion" has cleaned up at the box the best was done by Dick Dale .md voice will caB up your worst night­ ••••••••••••••••••• commander (Freeman) to issue a No one coughs much at the El office and Academy Award nomi­ his Del Tones, a surf-inspired num­ mare - before he blows you away. medical alert throughout the Rey after that scene. nations, snag­ ber with a driving beat that Thehitman 's Biblicalcal1- Christopher Allan Smith st.ates. As directed by "In the Line of ging seven captured the film's raw spirit, ing card ranks as one of the Staff Writer Freeman, in a more complex Fire" director Wolfgang Petersen, nominations and a Chuck Berry bob tune. best spoken word sequences role than one has a right to expect the last act is taken up by a big and outstand­ However, among other art­ in films this year, and it's Just when you thought it was in a film with black and white good 'helicopter chase and an over­ ing critical ac­ ists, the inclusion of Rickey good to see Tarantino saw fit safe to go back to a movie theater. and bad guys, refuses. "wrought moralizing speech by claim fTomcrit­ Jackson seemed strange and to include it. Yes, it's a tired cliche, but it fits When Freeman tells his boss Hoffman. ics and out of place. Overall the soundtrack "Outbreak," the new Dustin Gen. McClintock (played with a It's a standard way to end the filmgoers But the soundtrack has a seems to be a bust. Most Hoffman, Morgan Freeman film. creepy edge by Donald most original thriller to arrive in alike. few redeeming qualities in people don't even listen to It takes at least Sutherland), they kick Hoffman town for a long time. It seems the the form of dialogue excerpts taken the soundtracks anyway, as they 10 tired cliches, off the study of the new virus, How many more cop fights se­ same cannot be said for its directly from the film. are too busy concentrating on the hangs them on and worse. rial killer, cop falls in love with soundtrack. John Travolta's and Samuel L. movie. . one new bit of In desperation, Hoffman enlists witness, killerkidnaps witness, cop The general atmosphere of the Jackson's "Royale with Cheese" Upon a second viewing of the • 'cinematic origi­ the aide of ex-wife Rene Russo, a saves witness and kills killer mov­ songs on this disc were i1\-matched dialogue is an audience favorite, movie, it became evident that the nality (a super­ doctor at the civilian Center for ies were we going to have to watch? for this film, and Tarantino (who along with Bruce Willis' "Zed's songs worked well within the film's deadly virus, which isn't all that Disease Control. Unfortunately, it makes "Out­ was one of the soundtrack's execu­ Dead, Baby" and "Pumpkin and context on the movie house and original anyway) to make a seri­ They tell her it's probably noth­ break" a good thriller, instead of tive producers) could have made Honey Bunny," featuring Amanda when shown with the movie as well, ously-frightening, seriously-enjoy­ ing in classic thriller style - they the great one it could have been if better choices in artist selection. Plummer. created an excellent backdrop. able medical thriller. tell her not to worry about it. it didn't go through the "we've got The songs seem weirdly surreal By far the best number is the It works in the movie house, it Hoffman plays Dr. Sam Daniels, From there, "Outbreak" to have an action scene here some­ against "Pulp Fiction's" violent closing track, the frightening seems, but not on the CD player. an Army virus specialistatthe head charges into a plausible if im­ where" motions. ofacrack medical team dispatched probable worst-case-scenario for It's too bad, but not bad enough ... ' , . ,' .. ' .... ', ' . 'Reel' Irish celebratiQn . '. .,.':. . . to Africa to witness final moments a new African virus, which is to derail the movie completely. 'Roommates' may not be for everyone

••••••••••• & ••••••• and the way they take care of each of Rocky ,the grandfather and room­ Roommates otherwhile living in various houses mate ofO.B. Sweeney's character, Starring: Peter Falk, D.B. throughout the years. It's about his grandson. Sweeney experiencing life and learning to The movie is cute at times, and Directed by: Peter Yates accept the pain and the joys that often clever, but it is just short of Rated: PG come with growing older. being touching. You are always Playing at: Cinemark Movies 10 So maybe this movie wasn't aware that you arc watChing a movie •••••••••••••• a •••• made for 20-year-old college stu­ that wants to be touching, which Tricia Ireland dents. Still, it's worth seeing. means it's less emotional than it Staff Writer Although it is billed as another tries to be. movie about that blood-bond be­ One thing about "Roommates" The day "Roommates" opened, tween two grown men, many other is that it doesn't try to makc life it seemed like every seventy year characters come into play. The look easy. I t is pretty honest in that old in Chico flocked to the theater. message of "Roommates" is, in the respect, though at times the plot is (It may have also been the first day end, family is all that matters. predictable and cliched. ever audiences didn't laugh at the "Roommates" is not a great Although it probably won't be preview for movie, but it isn't a bad one either. nominated for"Movie of the Year," "Billy Madi­ It's one of those movies you see "Roommates" is a worthwhile pro­ son.") because your date has offered to duction, especially if you've been . "Room­ pay. You mildly enjoy it while wanting to spend some quality time 'L :." • mates" is the you're sitting in the theater, and with your seventy year old friends Chris Koufman{n>e Odon story of an old forget about it within a week. who don't mind seeing "Room­ Celtic band Reel Time, a regular sight at Duffy's (where they are playing here), will perfonn in the Free (very old -I 07 years by the end of The acting is good. Peter Falk is mates" again. And i fyour date pays Speech Area at noon on Thursday for a Pre·St. Patrick's Day celebration. the film) man and his grandson, particularly strong in his portrayal your way.

------"------Wall Street Dance Academy , / Home of the COMBO SPECfAL Chico Community Ballet ~:R: Paradise Grill ~~1-5026

Co~ ~ .o~ CW2,••• AM a, ~ Sa1aJ.. €J~ ~ O~ €Jt New Jazz Class f~~S~to Begins in March on Friday's 3:30 - 5:00 A~ ~«t( Jazz • Funk • Lyrical Routines {pt- with Daniele Segerstrom O~2S¢ .Class~s for nil nEes nnd l(;!vels HOURS • Professional Staff 11-1 EVERYDAY MONDAY q. TUESDAY Call NOWIor more information (916) 893-9028 Pho!o/ Gary Quiring • 198 East 11th Street. Chico CA, 95928 20g CEDAR STREET • D~ w,\;u{, ~ •------

Linda Brown" new owner, together with Debbie Brown welcome you to SIS() l~l\(~11 (1)1~ll Ll-I)I~11S()N 1.lI~l\SI~) . T-N-T Amenities Features TAN N TONE Washer/Dryer Safe & Secure w Fireplaces 24 hr Maintenance Service *Brand new face tanners & bulbs in all 9 beds. Large Bedrooms Manager on Site Dishwashers *Come in and talk to us about VIP & group specials. Microwaves Walking Distance to Campus *Cal/ for free consultation *New extended hours· Mon-Fri 7am-10pm Saturday 8am-8pm Sunday 9am-7pm 973 fast Ave. Suite W (Next to Speteris' Deli) 893-1223 . , . . . . ~ ...... , ..

24 March 15. 1995 • The Orion

Adventure OutIngs offers first aid and CPR classes throughout the semester. The next class begins on March 21 from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. and continues on March 23 from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Certification will be awarded upon the completion of the University Center (next to course. The cost is $25 for Chico State students and $35 for Selvester's Cafe). For more the general public. For more information call 898-4011. information call 342-4574. The Center for Regional and ContinuIng Education offers Third Roor Gallery presents a uThe memory course, "which will help people draw on untapped l reception for the Sixth Annual potentials and abilities to develop intellectual power. For more t· Student Art Show and sale. The information call 898-6108. • B ! I' work is for sale and prizes will be Chico State University Physics Department's spring seminar Music presented to the top artists. The series will be held Fridays at 11 a.m. in the Physical Science I reception will be held from 5 p.m. building, room 105. For more information call 898-6867. l Jake's: Western Wednesday, 8 through 6:30 p.m. in the Third ! p.m. AoorGaliery in the BMU. For more Sierra Valley Grange presents its 9th annual Cowboy Jubilee. information call 898-5079. The show Nill include Cowboy poetry and old-time western La Salles: Ted Shred '80s Night, music. Show time is at 7:30 p.m. through 10 p.m. on both 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Vinton Grange Hall, at the Junction of Fri~ March 17 Nash's: Rags on Piano, 7:30 p.m. , '. II highways 70 and 49. For tickets or more information call 993- !"i ., Music 4408. Events The Student ConservatIon Association Inc. is looking for Blue Room: Space Pimps, student volunteers. The internships range from the snow Chico Cannabis Club will hold a Gristle, 9:30 p.m. covered peaks of Alaska to the fragile coast line of the Florida meeting at 6 p.m. in Butte 113. keys_ It includes an expense-paid internship which allows Brick Works: Lollipop hours, 8 participants to live and work with professionals in the Department of Philosophy and p.m. to 10 p.m. Funky Fridays, conservation field and enhances their future employment in The Center for Applied and 10 p.m. to close. natural resource management. Students may also be able to Professional Ethics (CAPE) arrange to receive academic creditfortheirparticipation in this Duffy's Tavern: Reel Time, 4 p.m. Photo courtesy of University Public Events present "Different Voices." The The Westwind Brass Quintet will play classic, contemporary and program. For more information cail (603) 543-1700. talk will be given by Dr. John Roth, Madison Bear Garden: DJ dixieland music tonigbt at 7:30 p.m. in Laxson Auditorium. The "Los Valley Oak Children's Services offers a variety of services the Russell K. Pitzer professor of dancing, 9 p.m. Angeles TImes" described the group as "highly polished." TIckets Philosophy at Claremont College, including: child care payment, a child food program, resource Nash's: Mike Scarpiello, 7:30p.m. for the event are available at University Box Office. Elt 7 p.m. in PAC 134. and referral program and many others. For more information call 895-3572. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Alliance Scotty's: KHSL Country Night. wililloid its meetingat 7:30 p.m. Western Lights: Leslie McDaniel in BMU 212. For more and the Western Lights Band, held from 10 a.m. through 4 ~ . .,. information call 343-0069. 9:80 p.m. p.m. at the Chico Mali. to get ..... : Art. . IASC will hold a meeting featuring Willy's Main Event: Gravy Brain, involved orforfurtherinformation . ';'.,,;t) Traci Backes, program coordinator Summtime Band, 9 p.m. call 343-6484. Ar(;~try Gallery presents an exhibit by Gail Packer at 126 W. 3rd of California Dental Association The Department of History Music St. For more information call 891-8166. at 6 p.m. in BMU 212. Events presents "The California ------­ Cafe Paulo presents new primitive paintings by Jack Lemon at The Time-Out College Dream," a lecture by Dr. Kevin Caffe Siena: Mark in the Park, 642 W. 5th St. For more information call 343-0704. Fellowship meets at 9 p.m. in Ability Connection, a student Starr. The lecture will begin at 2 7p.m. the Bidwell Memorial group for and of people with p.m. in Ayers 106, and is open La Salles: ~<'CSC night, 8:30 p.m. Caffe Siena presents oil paintings by Francis Pearson For more Presbyterian Church lounge. For various disabilities, will have a to the general public. It is free. information call 345-7745. more information call 343-1484. bal~e sale in the BMU lobby from For more information call 898- Nash's: Mark Lavin Trio, 7:30 p.rn. Chico Art Center presents the annual Members' Exhibition, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more 5365. University Public Events featuring art by the members at 450 Orange St. For more information, send E-mail to prese nts Westwind Brass Events information call 895-8726. [email protected]. Quintet. including music from Chico Museum presents "The Diamond Match Company," 80 Chico Natural Foods sponsors a Bach, Vivaldi and Bernstein at Department of Music presents years in Butte County at 141 Salem St. For more information call talk on Ayurveda, the world's 7:30 p.m. in Laxson Auditorium. the annual Spring Choral 891-4336. Tickets are $8 for Chico State Concert. The concert will feature oldest holistic health system. The students and range from $5 to the Chamber Singers and the A Music talk will be given by Steven West Cory's Sweet Treats and Gallery presents paintings by Jeanie $10 for others. For more Cappella Choir singing British at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Center Miller and Dr. Donald Mangus at 230 W. 3rd St. For more information call 898·5917. choral compositions. The concert CaffeSlena: Mark Lavin,11a.m. conference room, at the comer of information cail 345-2955. W. 4th and Main streets. For more begins at 7:30 p.m. in Laxson Jake's: Piano madness, 9 p.m. Jasco's Califomia Cafe presents still-life floral watercolors by Auditorium. For more information information call 894-3908. Nash's: Warren Hascal, 7:30 p.m. Marilyn Addington at 300 Broadway St. For more information call call 898-5152. Women's Support Group, which 899-8075. Oaks: Sunday Night Comedy, 8 Women's Center presents a is based on Kasl's 16 steps for Museum of Anthropology presents" Fantastic Creatures: Bears, p.m_ empowerment and discovery, will reception for the Woman's Bunnies, and Bigfoot" in Room 301 of Langdon Hall. For more Music Center Art Gallery. The ------tlold a meeting from 6 p.m. to 8 information call 898-5397. reception will be held from 6 Events p.m. in the Women's Center Brick Works: ComedyTime, 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Women's (located in the University Center Perche No presents "Looking Back," with drawings by Jay Marsh p.m. Center (next to Selvester's Adventure Outings presents an by Selvester's Cafe). For more at 119 W. 2nd St. For more information cail 893-4210. Caffe Siena: Sid Lewis Trio, 8 Cafe). For more information call edible plant hike. EmphaSis will information call 342-2570. 1078 Gallery presents eye/I Matter, photographs by Gayle p.m. 898-5724. be placed on medicinal and Tan[-

is $4 for students. Form are Janet Turner Print Gallery presents U Resistance: Comment on La Salles: Corner Stone, 9 p.m. Music Music information call 898-4011. War," a mostly contemporary survey of artistic response to war Madison Bear Garden: DJ Adventure Outings presents La Salles: Ted Shred disco night, in the mezzanine of Laxson Auditorium. For more information call Dancing. 9 p.m. Blue Room: JoJo, 9:30 p.m. Lassen Park cross country Ski. 9 p.m. 8984476. Nash's: Lynn Brown, 7:30 p.m. Brickworks: Groovy Gumbo, 8 Ski either Mt. Lassen or Mt. Madison Bear Garden: OJ University Art Gallery presents sculptures by Montana artists p.m. Shasta depending on the Steve Glueckert and Edgar Smith in the gallery in Taylor Hall. For Tres Hombres: Kids on the dancing, 9 p.m. conditions. The trip will leave more information call 898-5351. Mountain. 9:30 p.m. Caffe Siena: Morgan McDowell, the campus at 8 a.m. and will Nash's: Dave Sheehy, 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Willy's Main Event: Stout and return at 8 p.m. The cost of the Upper Crust presents watercolors by Dawn Hughs through March Oaks Bar and Grill: Open mic 25 at 130 Main St. For more information call 895-3866.. Downers. 9 p.m. La Salles: Brut Max, 9 p.m. trip is $10. For more night, 9 p.m. information call 898-4011. Vagabond Rose presents "Carnival Midway, The 1940s," with Lava Lounge: DJ Dancing, 8 p.m. Events - Adventure Outings presents a Events watercolors by Eleanore Chambers, at 236 Main St. For more Madison Bear Garden: DJ slide show, .. Europe on 84 Cents information call 343-1110. dancing, 9 p.m. Adventure Outings presents a a Day" at 8 p.m. in the BMU CSUC Republican Club will hold climbing wall class. Leam the Nash's: Dave Sheehy, 7:30 p.m. Garden Cafe. For more a meeting at 5 p.m. in Butte basics of rock climbing on Chico information call 898-4011. Western Lights: Leslie McDaniel 113. For more information call State's new indoor climbing wall. 898-9540. and the Western Lights Band, Butte Humane Society presents The class will be held from 5 p.m. 9:30 p.m. "Animal Spring Cleaning" (a Human Resource Management C Children's Theatre presents "Sherlock Holmes" at 7:30 through 7 p.m. and the cost is $4 "wacky" adoption sale). This Association invites all majors to p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday at forChico State students. Formore Willy's Main Evsnt: Yea Yea event will be held at the animal join the meetings at 7:30 p.m. in 13543 Garner Lane, formerly the Oddfellows Hall. For more information call 898-4011. Little Men 9 p.m. shelter at the Butte Humane BMU 222. It costs $20 to join information call 343-4231. Society from 1:1. a.m. through 5 A.S. Programming presents the the club for the semester. For Chico City Light Opera presents "Man of La Mancha," the sounds of traditional Celtic music Events p.m. For more information call more information call Jim at 899- 343-6484. adventures on Don Quixote. The play runs from March 17 in a pre-St. Patrick's Day 8043 or Joe at 893-5743. through May 5 at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and celebration with Reel Time. The Adventure Outings presents Saturdays and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets start at $6. For concert will begin at noon in the Lassen Mountaineering. In the more information call 342-4939. Free Speech Area. momingyou wilileam basic skills such as self-arrest and glissading Chico Creek Theatre Festival presents "Backs to the Grotto" Chico Toastmasters offers and then rope up for the summit a post-modern comedy written by Chico playwright Casey meetings at 7 p.m .. at Chico attempt. The trip leaves the Simpson. Tt,e play runs March 16 through March 19 and March Junior High School for people campus at 6 a.m. and retums at 23 through March 25 at 7:30 p.m. with a special matinee on who want to learn to speak up 11 p.m. The cost is $13 for March 19 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at Zucchini and Vine. and get ahead. For more students. For more information The theatre is located in the Blue Room at 139 W . 1st. St. For information call Merv Fiori at call 898-4011. more information call 895-3749. 891-1102 or 898-0613. Adventure Outings presents a College of Humanities and Fine Arts presents "And We Were Department of Philosophy and Feather Falls hike. Feather Falls is Left Darkling" as part of Chico's year-long Holocaust the Center for Applied and the 6th highest waterfall in the remembrance. The play will run March 15 through March 18 at Professional Ethics (CAPE) United States and it is said to be 7:30 p.m. and March 19 at 3 p.m. in Harlen Adams Theatre. present "The Case for Capital spectacularin the winter. The hike The drama focuses on Raoul Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat Punishment". The lecture will be leaves the campus at 9 a.m. and who single handedly saved thousands of Jews in Hungary in given by Daniel M. Farrell, retums at 8 p.m. The cost is $8 1944. For more information call 898-6161. Professor of P~ilosophy at Ohio for students. For more information State University at4 p.m. in Ayers Theatre onthe Ridge presents Oscar Wilde's "The Importance call 898-4011. 106. of Being Eamest" March 16-18, March 23-25 and March 31- Butte Humane Society sponsors April 2 at 8 p.m. A matinee will be performed on March 26 at National Organization for Joanna Caliow/TlMl Orton "Adopta Pet." This program isto 2 p.m. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the door. For more Women (NOW) will hold a Jamie WaHers, Ray Pruitt on "Beveriy Hills, 90210," paid a visit to find loving homes for many of the Chico Mall last Saturday as part of the UfestyJes Expo. information call 877-5760. meeting at 7 p.m. in the the homeless animals. It will be

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assl March IS, 1995 • Tho Orion

J).Chl Sam: Thanks for once again Ilelplng us oul. sigmo Kappo Schol•• Congeats on placing In the ·CooL JOBS" Employment Guide, Earn up to LCD systems 3ValIaOIC, CaSh for your Mac· WOr1Ilng or Your picture hanging talent Is much appreciated, top 3 In Panhallenlc for gradesl Keep up the $2,()()()'10,OOO a month. Jobs on Cruise Ships, no:, Micro Solutions, 197 East Ao,c., 345-7478 :GreekAnnounceme YOU'll always be the ·frame·man· tousl Love, the awesome job. Alashan Asherles, Ski Resorts,C!ubMed, Whitewater For '~ent . : .. :'. ". , CoUalullltlonslo Mappa sigma Ikllla'a Rooklo women of the DZ house, Rafting, Llfeguardlng, National Parks, and U,S, Forest Rooms for rent· 3 bed/2 bath apt. Largt) living ~oddlng Sot· Greatly reduced in of the Woak, 111)'108 AkoslOn- Way to show your Service. Guaranteed jobs, (617) 334-4096 room and extra rooml Washer/dryer, microwave, RIrIII ~appa splrlti Love, tile actives, SIgma Kappa Now Exoc.-Congratulalions on your new outside storage room, & 13BQ. Close to CSUC, Rent price, Tradrtional solitaire w/surroundlng diamonds. MP, MOllOY BaIlG, TODChor, Anno Frank and offices, You guys have a toul;th act to follow, but old eJCeC. $220/month· Rest of February FREEII Call Jen or Can't usc old ring wI new glrll Call 894.Q741, ask for CEC/: Hurry up and go tothe Secret Annexl Anne's Got.JobbufomSprintBroakl Roul;thlngltDayCamp. has so much confidence In you. You are all so full of great Dave, 345-5551 Mike To Kappa sima Dolla'. Slllor'. of UlOt Wook, diary has been discovered to have hidden Ideas and motivation, You are on fire and we know you Traditional outdoor camp committed to helping All Machollo Loo and Natallo 5trongllo- Good job with meanings· we need to meet to discuss this· Don't will do an awesome jobl Love, Old Exec, children grow In self-(lstecm. Now hl~ng for full season the dance, Your hard work and dedication Is greatly get sick on the way· Move Quickly, commlttmert, Jobs are: Group counselors: InstructOlS Soft top enU TonnGllu covor .or Joop Wr .....,.· appreciated, Love your sisters, In: honseback riding, swimming, fishing, rowing, canoeing. Excellent condltloon $375 ODD, B98-854 51':_ Chi DroUIor of Ulo Wook Dr Ian Abbanllll: sports, arts & crofts; Outdoor IIdYenture. References. Phi Kappa Tau: John, Dan, Chris, Dave, and Thanks for a great composite, In hoc, your Active ExpeiIence Excellent DMV, 51O-2ID3795, T... , Sstln, $5 and up. Conlt\'lItullltlonl to Kappa slglIUI Dctlta Rookl4l, John· Thank you for walking us down the Brothers. RabbIt•• Rox, Dwarf. Small ..,-t. tUo rofrlgorator' Runs good and Information on general care available· Freel All Nicolo Ro .. on being the Safari Queen and also to aisle, Our moms loved the "great addition" oxellent condition, $75 0.1l.0" 894·1631 animals $15 or up pedlgroed. Reputable, honest the runners up- Heather Hamilton, Megan Gould, to the fashion show. The women of Gamma WAIn TO SEE Yoon WOIIK PUlJIJSItED? join the breeder: ARBA, ATR, ASRBA, member, Pam Alley and Christy LeStronge. P.S. Nicole, do your lips Phi Beta. Chico State Yearbook Staff. We have an opening for a 534-7390 All calls returned. always fall on Heather's shirt? writer, a phtogropher,andacomputerdeslgner, Enhance Pet~6~als, . , your s~lIs and (tain experience In publication, photogrnphy, Sigma Chi pledges-Thankyou all for serenading Rebecca O'Halioran, Sunny O'French, and Josslca and journalism. For more Info call 89S5396. BrldgoatorHl M£H, 55 cm, )(f components, $ Beta "'eta PI· The time of year has come again, St. to our mothers on Saturday. What a bunch of Femelo room",.te ••ntod. 4 bodroom O'Davls, Happy 5t. PatriCk's Dayll Erin Go Braughl 500.00. Team Avalanche, 20' XT components, $ Patty's Day is here, So grab your green for a crazy greatlooklng guys with great vocals. Love, the townhouse. Garage, pool, big backare, washer, Next year we'll be able to partake In the ritual, but 450,00. Call Tammy at 345-1045 scene, that happens once a yearl Alpha Phi women of Gamma Phi Beta. hey· at least we get to sleep In. Have a great day An: COLLEGE SENOIRS .. GRAD. SnJDENTS: dryer. 1117 IV Sac Ave #201 Paradise Apts across wishing you were as Irish as mel Love, Erin COUSEUNO INlERN grades K-8: $8.50 an hour, 8 from Safeway. $200 a month· $200 deposit. Ask hour a week: licensed supervision meets stae Golf Clu,,-" 'Tee up for spring', Lion 'Mark IV' 1 for Katie or Terra 893-1405. Joremy Miller and Psi Thank you for SIgma Kappa, PI Phi, Gamma Pltl, Delta Pal Delta DoHa- requirements, weekly training: apply Live Oak Unified wood through 9 Iron, JNP sand wedge, and putter. hosting the BBQ In the rain. We all appreciate all of Dolta and Dolta SI~ let's stan St, Patrick's Day Just thought I would tell Nick good luck with the School District, 2341 Pennington Road, Live Oak, CA Packal;te Includes bag, wood covers, and many the work and the house to party In. Jeremy you can off with a bang! Hopeto see you all Thursday night ba5eball season and staying sane In Colusa, HAl HAl 95953, by 2·17·95; (916) 695-5407, E,O,E, Roomafor ront· 3 bed/2 bath apt. Large Ilvingroom and at the Psi house.·The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. more extras (I'll throw In size 11 shoes, tool). Set extra rooml Washer/dryer, microwave, outside storage quit stressing now! DEE, You are there for the next year and halmll Love· Sun of clubs like new $400orBO. Call for a demonstration roarn, & BBQ. Close to CSUC. Rent $220/monlh- Rest Fund 1!lI1.." • Raise $500 in S days, . Greeks, toda\'. Mike 891·1831. of FebnJary FREEII Call Jeo or DiNe, 345-5551 A1p1u1 Phi Now Mombol'll' Just wanted to let you EN • Thanks for inviting us to meet the Harlem FABIANA ROVIRAIII I've been In love with you Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, Easy·No Globe trotters. It was great, but nothing tops the know you girls are doing great. We are so happy to slncethedayl sawyou. You'rebodymakes my heart Ananclalobllgation, (8DO) 775-3851 ext 33. MnI Dike· Trek 8300w/ Mantllou 2, SR XC export fun we have with you guys. Love· Alpha PhI. have you as sisters. Hang In there and keep those sputter, you're beauty is endless, Will you be mine, . pro 24 speed, M737's w/ shoes and more. $1000 beautiful faces smilinl;t. sunshine? Love, your dancing duo. OBO Call Ollie, B91-4915 THE FOLLOWING SUMMER CAMPS WILL DE ON Dolta SiPle Phi would IIko to with all pooka CAMPUS FOR INTERVIEWS. FOR MORE LOST 00011 Mlnature plncher· 5 pounds short hair. 'IFC/panhollonlc Got TogethcN· Thanks to all of n haPCIY St. Patrick'. Day. Happy St. Patrick'. DII)' Matt· I don't know what INFORMATION CONTACT THE STUDENT Madllntoth Ctaulc Computer, with CD Rom and brown/tan color, black coller, neutered male. Last those who showed up! You got your rewards for time It Is .... 1can't seem to make out the clock ..... lt's EMPLOYMENT CENTER Image writer two printer. Lots of great programs like seen 1119 W. SAC Ave on Monday, December 19. showing up. Let's do it again sometime! DEE, just that I was thinking about yeu .. " ... Ha Ha· Have To Zeta Tau Alplta, DoItaZeta, "'PI Kappa Phi: Word, Quiken 5, print shop, ECT Must sell $700 Any Info please call 342-4234. REWARD!II a great time again this yearl . Erin Go Braless! We are looking forward 10 St. Patrick's Day with CAMP MENDOCINO SUMMER CAMP (Rlrt Bragg, DBO. 892·9034 you. We are going to do it up right. ·The men. of Delta Zota Cupcake- I do love youl Sorry I can't CAl Wed March 8. Sign up Febuary 20, 1995 Lost a Sigma Kappa badge around or In the BMU on spend more time with you. I will make more time Lambda Chi Alpha. 1977 Toyota CoIICl!; 114K miles, new tires, runs 2/12/95. It is triangle shape with alternating pearls ·Iater. I have your present. Your Big Sis DEE. and rubies. The Initials on the back are L.R.B. DENAU PARK RESORT (Alaska) Wed March 3, good, needs monor work. Asking 8oo/0BO. Call Lambda PI • Thanks for inviting us to your St 345-8213 after 10 am. before 10 pm. Reward if found. Please call 342·5922. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Travel the world while 1995, Sign Up now DZ ConUlltulatlon. Shannon Godfey for Sister of Patrick's Day Party. Everyone had a great time. eamlng an excellent income In the Cruise Ship & the Week, Kelly Shields for Turtle of the Week. Keep Love, Alpha Pi Land·Tour Industry. Seasonal (, full·tlme em~loyment Computo.. fOf ront· Macintosh an PC Windows :up the great jobl Love. Your Delta Zeta Sisters. YMCA CAMP TULEQUOIA (Visalia, CAl Wed March system, Lasers, Inkjets, modems, mult~media. available. No expo necessary. For info. call 1·206- 8, 1995 Sign p now To nil Greeks: Hope you have a happy and safe 634'()468 ext. C60523, Minimum 2 days, and up to maximum one year Dolta Zola would like to wish everyone a safe and SI. Patrick's Day. ·The women of Pi Oeta Phi. terms. Complete systems as low as $85/month. FOfIoato: house. 1027Wamer, SB bedrooms , 2 bath, 'happy SI, Patrlcks Day! Bill'. Call1no Thursday March 9, sign up now Micro Solutions, 197 East Ave .. 345-7478 2 fireplaces. $1200 mol 894-1910,8948619. FREE FlNANCIAL "101 Over $6 billion In private To all PI Phl'a: Grab your dates and get ready for sector grants & scholarships Is now available. All · fo Zeta Tau Alplta, Dolta Zota, Lambda Chi Ihe Masquerade Ball this Saturday! students are eligible regardless of grades, Income, Camp Harmon (Healsburg, CAl Wed March 15, FRU '-PmtIni SorvIces- college coupon only. Foor 10_: 4 00. 2 bath townhOuse. DW/AC/GD. 'Alpha 8ftd Alplla Gamma RIIo- Can't wait to find or p~rent's income. Let us help. Call StLldent 1995 Sign up now Jazz up your resume, add sparkle to your reports, or fireplacE', p~rI71tl:!g., 'published· or -AttentIon---:-Earn--Mono--y-R-ead-l-nt-BooIuI--!-UP-t-o ~ lID m, a wonderful chapter of Phi Delta Theta here to Chico ·unpublished.' Do not sendorlgir;als: include name State. Hope you have a wonderful Founders Day. and number if willing toauthenticat2. Confidentiality $500 weekly. Choose subject matter, For more ~ ~ ~ T~hl Update- Bah humbug to the weather last Love. the women of Gamma Phi Beta. assured. Send to S. MacTaggart, Esq .. 1163 E. Friday, had to reschedule the Tri-Chi to a later date. details call: 1·(206r 362· 4304 ext. EOO44. March Lane # !)'377, Stockton. CA 9521()'3545. HAPPY ST. PATRICK Check out this section for more information ... Keep Gamma Phi Katie HMne_ Thank you for such the faith warm & the beers cold! The men of Sigma a wonderful moms weekend. You did such a great Chi, Th&ta Chi, & Deha Chi. TEACH EHGUSH ABROAD· Eam up to 25K plus job and all of our moms had such a blast. Thanks housing & benefrlS in Korea. BA/BS any major. again! In PKE, the Gamma Phi chapter. Agency: (415) 585-3220. ADPI Tracy W.: Alphie's watching you! Italian wedding, Black Diamond, JeVieldegree ... so many IN THE ARMY, The Wom.! of Gamma Pltl Beta would like towlsh things to do before you go Pi! And there'lI be so Groups, Club$, Grooka, MottvatecI IndlYIduab everyone a safe and happy SI. Patty's DOl' and many surprises along tnt) way ... L&L, your Secret Naedod on Car1pIa Eam $500+ fQ( one week project. weekend I Senior. Positions limited. call1-8O(J.344-7743 ext 6052. NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND.

Any nurse who just wants a job can --,.--- with your level of experience. As

find one. But if you're a nu rs· an Army officer, you'll command the

ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added

command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a S5000 HICO STATE the ArmyNurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com·

patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call }·SOO·USA ARMY. ·flCROSS ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 19 HOME sc·· . .(J~K~~ GOIN.G.... TO TAHOE FOR SPRING BREAK? /· .... 00 you have the skills to WIN MONEY' vs. . at the game of BLACKJACK? .. ; .... ~oulcb~()uljk.eco~prehensive information that will allow yew to learncisimple system of ,/ -Sat vs, . card counting' in' the casino game of Black Jack? Learn from professionpls who worked in , upper management in ma90r Nevada casinos for over 26·years. -Sat vs. i It only takes one phone call to: ;, -Sun vs. vl'~90Q~562-3939\~/ -Sat ' aSat vs. $2. 99(~,er .. mi1l'.. Avera9~ call 8 min.' M'lisf' he, 18. . High Mountain Info;mation 'B.roker~ PO Box 910 Garder'iille, NY.,~.941 0.--: . If (702)782-4413 .\'.... ~""~" \ I ~ !, .• ,/

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Murch 15, 1995 • The Orion 26

Many women \Nlsh they didn't have to Some 0' tho sIde etfl~ n' DtJQO:Prnv ...lrt.. •. remo",ber ttlolr birth controt overy day. 11 you're Moet woman E))(perlanco IrregUlar Qr g~~g!,J~.;'~rX,ou might \Nant to Know about unpredlcatble menstrual bloedlng and weIght gain. \Nlth contlnuod use, many \Noman stop having monthly periods. S9me of the benoflts of Dopo-Provera. but your hoalthcare professlOnF'1 can explain why this happens and that It Is ·from youl,?~ggt6..r~,Y~~c:~:. ~~~,.t,em~~~~ ~~nH,e~ not B medical problem. Use ot Dopo­ Provora may bo assoclatod with a _"it,~O~6~~~~:~ ~~~,,!,#:gtiJ:;.st~c:'[[.':~~.r~'t; decrease In tho o",ount 0' minerai stored the most reliable contracepllves avallablo. In your bones, W'hlch may bo conslderod nmong the risk 'sctaro 'or de\loloprnent Oepn-p,.ovora has baen used for many 01 ostooporosls. y.earo by millions of '\Nomen In countries lide England. France and Swaden. And Oepo­ Depo-Proval'a Is not right for 8VHri ~lVOman. provora Is reversible. Once you atop using It women with a family or you can usually become prognant within one' personal history of breast cancer, blood year. Dopo-Provera from Uf.JOhn Is a clots, liver dlseasEl, or thOSEI whothlnk they might be pregnant. should not use g~~a;~~~'~~ ~r~~,:::~~rr~\ ~?rrs:' about tho same Depo-ProverB. But bofore you consider any birth RWlptDber; Df2oO=Fmyera dgQS ngt prptgct control method, you should discuss the risks E!QBlnst sexually transrnlnOd diseases. and benefits with your healthcaro profasslonal. But It does provIde highly reliable birth control you only have to :..... SARN AOOU1-. yOUR:.pIFi-r'·!i1: odt-i+RQ'..:.;· think about 4 tln,09 a year: If you have 'I .;' any questions or concerns. talk to your . .., .' ?PT')t:>I'tI,S :.:':.... ':. ,:';.:' .... /~ .. ::( henlthcare professional. . . CAL.L :1 ":"aOO-a6'1·:.,.a6·1·'a·,1:'i/.'·.~' .. . 'A\$": 1=0f-l 0'01'\ fR·E;:"",.'a~oql1jl:.lAe:5' '.".,! .'.. '. AVAILA~he:' A'T','''l''';'E, Sl'",,~~N::r .. ~~:I":. '.' '. H~A""Tt119Er'\ITEJ;:I·,,·(··,:·~,';:;"\·r:) , • , • • " .:, I • ., :; \ '.~ .' ' ,\", '. ".', " , 'I , '~ ,0,,; , ,•• :, I

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l'KU\1.MAc:.auw:o.. ~"lr1M\lIlf In )outov.\l1e.. Whctl)'lJutDYltk~W not rclc.uC.ln I::U De po· 'toot e rl Coninacclllille 1n~lon monthly, II~ ~ular monthly Rmwth uf lhe IInina uf yuur ulma dOl'\ not callr and, UlcI11r 1nI:dro'f'OIInlltone lCelale .u'pcmlon.lISrl t~fott.lhc bI~nll thll [nm\ w\UI )'Cur ntltm.111tlt'f\\Uu.I.\1Un 0lJel 001 "'lit piKe. 'When ~u ~np u\lnA lHJ'tH'KOVtM)fOUl mctI\lm.ll prnod W\U u,\wi). In Ume. n:IUtT.lo Thta product I. Intcnde~ to prevcnt pre.nulI:,.. II doc. not I" "omlll rytlc. prottc:l a.alnU IIIV Infection (AIDSI Ind other leluall,. 2. Bone Mineral Chanica tranlmltlcd dlnaael. ll~''''l>t.R)."''('IV1Jl,\ may tlOCau.octltcd wUh I ~.o,.eln th~&nlnUnt ol mineral uon.:t In )'rIur tooncs. Thl\ (nIld 1f\Cre.1~ tuut rtl-kot d..¥dc'f'!nR t-one rf1lctur~ The tIle 01 tnnt' Whal II OC:I1I)·Provera Contraceptive InJcctlbtl' mlneral""'-, 1,,,,,"lftl InlhC'urly~anri OU't).t~(J\'IJl.Auw.hul :.nrt'th.tI,1I tw1Un\lo DII'lHkOYLM ContncC{1llw In'«1loo I, a form 01 Nnh cnnlral Thai 1\ Ilvt'n 1\ an ,"""bic lhcnurm.lIl"lltcof 1I1t~~llItl'l.1 hoot' mlnt'l"ll k",\. tnlramu~lilr Inll:'cllon II "hot lin lhe tJUUcxll Dr Uflf'fr Inn !)flU nery J monlh .. To 1. Canc.er Sludle ollOlm1n'l ... ho hlwe uk"ll !.Ilnen-nl fPml or mntncr('llon fnund lN.t ~n *,,0 ~f~~'~~~.r:t r:.e:.;r:I~r.I~~~'f~~~~~~ ~~~~,~e~I~:-t!::;: r~~~~1 u~ 1>l:.IUMlo\'lAA for runtnaccpUfln had on IfKtU\l'd cwuall rtu. n( Ik'ott:l~n" aMt't 01 ,Imllat 10 Utili nol. the '11'1)( ."'Ihe tt,llural hormone IImRt'~lcrone, "'hlch b prnJIKC\t by ttM! httau, (ftIary. UIrtU\. ~orUttf. 1I~.lOfOmt'nundtr J5 yunar 1I ..~"'hed t1!ok oil,... blnh ~RJ'tt snd nll't1MIUllnlinl ~Ih ... l}Uo.I'MOV1JlA II oyt', IN"Io efT...:Uw, mJ.ldn. II DIU' 01 the ",,",I ~Il.able ITWlhfX.I .. of birth othn' M ... llh ~lerM In InlanL\roncdVi'<.1 (in\e 101M time 1:lln/l'l1~. "-Kh rm'1l1Un,,~ clH'lltoi av.UI~le. Thh~", Ihal Ihe I~raac .Innu,l' Ptl'lflUK',- ne hie,,", thll nne ror In:' r.,..." II ~ lhlnl )Ull nlolY tuvr bft~ PI~nanl ",bllt: lalna f>l.I'l\..'ttI)'.'lJlA !Of C\lery IOOwomen ",he uwe l)u'O-rIl.OVI:RA. The erIC"CU"t'ne\.) or IT'IO\t canlra(CfltJw [Qnl~nl1tlon. ~ )'OUr health-I'ltlM-M IlIr 1 yun r.a1nC'd In lIIYUlIIC tot.aJ d ~~~4""!1h ICSnnhhlc! lL ~~~' :~:.~;;,~ ~~:::~~:: =~":::':!~·;Io~'::'t';y'r.;unuo WUbtlrqw! II! row'd'J'IC" )Uf. Wnmcn'WhocnnUn~ I.'V f,)'(!an ,...Incd ana'"C't:l"t hoUJ DI Ib.!to 1"L'W'\d\

~lgg~(r 1 1" ---iL 1,,:cr~~~,~~~f)I'if~,el~2,'5row"hr«)Ur. \allnal ~ronlt In. dlntal tludy of ~r J.'I(JO-.otnMI -.hc., WC'd I'JUl>-I"ROVU;A fill' Ufll0 1 )ClIn.. \OnM! uiIoCd t'IICf~ childbirth f. It. wnnm fC'I1Or1C'd IhefoUow1nltt'rIf'C't1 th.al ma) or nuynoc NW'I: hn'n n:l.lrd tn Ihdru'-!01 _ ...!~II;><~d~'~f!r~r~[b~'iI~"'~n~b===::::::!.~'1'10 fm'tlmlS Il) :::===:::===!'t' !l:< =_ ahdom&n.lJIltJOrM0\1JVt (ramf"lo. Irnauw LllIl.ln~. tncn\ln&iIl ~ N~lnL.lmC'normc.a. Of fatlKue. Q.U\"L\C'd hcll1xht. 'VWI ck!rJn:.lrammP'\. rten1JI.W't'!>', IUU\CII. v,IllInai dtKhafltt or tmUtuon. brt:oI'l IWt'JUnli nr lmc.1nnn'. ~lNllnlll. nodllna d 'IIJ\lHor: Tru!IoloCl el al. OMtel G)"ncDt 1'WI);1fto",8. -htXTI ""rrlolol· ~"'"e Inw:rt. the h.&nd\Of Iftl, tucJr"uhc. ~Ion. tn'lOlnnJj, ;!orne, pclYk ruin. nu hau-lfV""'h Of' COo{euM haJr """" rl.'h.1loI n.uho.;IomJ pin, rtI'U !Vl..A.Afnr (OI1tr'-Q'Ucln. '"' n!.lr \L11". per11'd, c... ~tUINo\.l rn1Odlo.: blah blood pr'C'UU!T. mlaraU'lt' heaL1K~ ..,thrM: ~Icf'\:v 1(Uf1...w~0I1 at' )VIIr rcnud, may ,It"" ((1!T1pkldy. 1f)'O\J haw ~n n:'Hh1nll; )'OUI'I'lJ,\H'MOVUv\ W'uu~)A1.at>et!l'!o Of,l r.",Uy I\.Iwory uf ~'llC'ld. Of a hh.ltW')' ot dep'e'klr1.. Thb rwnJuct is InkrtkW1 .. ,~ub't,.· \"""ff) J mt'mth.\. thlon)"'fJU an rmhabl)' not pnoananl. I~r. Ir)IUU InlenJed to ~nl ~I.hC)',11 .JUl!\ not rrolC'C1. al.llil" InnunJ"ioo CtlIUV 1,\II)'I;).I1d thlnJo. 'nul)'llL! nu)' bl-IDl'fUJVUtA rOf cenlr:lct'Ption. c.cruln hlood Ie" Mt ,,-""cord br honnr.lnn Wth Wnlt U I wlnt 10 becaale prtlnlnt trlu ulln. Depo-Provrrl uOtJ'O-rR{MRA. Canlrllcepllve lnlcellonl 1. Drul IDleracllonl I\ocall\l!! l>tJ'l)-I'ROVI:.RA. b,l Icwtll"ctJnal'!lnh control ~,II U).o IllmCllmor af'ICT)U\lr Cyullra1I,lt:llflOltlulr!.himllWll',1n Inlk.lmcr drua Ih,ll IN:-- \IaNIbnt!~ ~atC' the l.ulln)cocllun ror lucnn.1 tD-=-t.r ofT lIo1.\nSon lhcf'OIM\\frum a wR(1oIudy ~ In the dTl~all~"tH·RO\1:.MA Illhe lwudn«.. arc ~~dW1nllthal ~Umc. Unut"LJ SUtn. lor hUmC111Or1lo\top \I"'nl PIJ"O.rROVtM In ani" 1('1 b«nmI: pn:ltfl.'nl,lt 1\ ... N ur II n. Mol he r I or;ontc.J Ih.at .houl h.\11 of lhnrtc: """'" hn:omc f'I'T'IIIU"t W\l1 duWJ In aiIoul 10 montht 1Il\.er AlthoUah DfPUI'IW\1:AA c.an t'OC ~I<'d let \he nlll"lln,I"'oInl in lhe brCAW milk, 00 h.umrul thdrlullnjo«Uon;lklulhoooalNnllftl lh~who~M: ~tlo'\Jl IlooIoO In.bout Il oeflfOCb',,¥e '-0 found In th~(hlJJren. bU't}.I'Sto\'1M~ not Pft'YCD1 thettr.:u\S manlh" .Il1nut Il]" nllt-nw ...t1n ~ rt'!'l£IUnt wtU do v.lln ... h:lUt I ~ monlhc and aboul (run prnduo.1nl mta.... '!oO II un ~ ~ hy nun.lnll n~". II..-...cr. 10 mlnlmllCC' I.J'oc qj", tilhJow ",ho ~IC J'I'TIU1M1II011J! do MJ In· ... hlul IS monlJU..nc:r \heir Lnllntn,:tlon. .&mounloll~.n... \.I'ROVl:RA th1l II p,1,\W.od 10 the Infant 10 the r1n.l ~li ann blnh, )OU The ImIClh or UIne)'UUUIoe t>tJU.l~ h~ no dTC'd en how Ion. II w.e)'OJ lobc\.VfI'C \hould """It II.nUI b~u Ai'tl!rchllLlbtnhtwcfore ~ uan u\lnl OlJ'l.).I'MO\1:Mror I'f'11l1Ilnt aRer )'OIIllCfI ~JlII. conlJxl:'pUm, Birth Control You Think About Just 4 Times A Year Whit Irc Ibe rllk. of ullnl Depo·pr~:n'erl Conlraceptlve ftc ... orten do I let my ahOI of Pepo·,raven ConlrletptH,c InJectlon7 Inlccllonl 1.lrrelulu JoIcDUru.aa Blcordln. Thl!n.ocornmmd:.1lklnol{')t.F().. nt()'.'tAAI'lSOma~3montmIlWnl\"loln!dc Th!I'.x oeflea fTf'01'1cd ~ r~~tJ) by women wl10 ~ DlJ'tH·!tO\t.AA rorC'Ontn«tlUon I"\r.lmuv:ultr r.toxUon In th.: Nllod. U(' urpcr Mm. To m.u.c wrc tNt )U.l0In: no( I\.a(hsnae tn lhelr no;onnaJ menwu.tll')'clc. IlWtna Wnnt ~D1,"lna OU'Ont.oV1:JtA f1I'\'K1\.at" "I the lime d lhoc ON I;.~.ll '\ 1""""""'1 ThA! thclnio':<\iOn bcpcn anly .KlY mlr.ht tu~oneClf rnoroeoltht '()Unw\n.chan~ Itn"ltUl.utWun~t>1c bI~tn" '.JIl dw'O:" Ito( f\r\!.5 d.a~.ann Ito.·t"

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... ..?:; .. $'"9' :,';\:0'"'·,··· I- ! .: c: ...... ":2,7,'" --fiU~~ ,-€\\I '.. c:.';. :, ... '. .' •. .. .! '(' ,.' :.'j ( '\ Flyin' Free Deliverpt Sun-thur: ~II __ 4~~ ~.~ ~ Good Time Dine-in 110m-lam Fri-Sat: Quick Pick-up LARGE 16" 9 11am-2am Pepperoni & $ 9 Extra Cheese "ax 221 Normal Ave. 893-1500