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Spec. ColI. LD729.6 C5 075 (Archives) ORION. 36: 12 Apr 24, 1996 Received on: 04-25-96 I Sports 11 Entertainment 23 MERIAM LIBRARY--CSU, CHICO Movin' on up. Wild pickles. After a three-game sweep, the Skankin' all the way to Chico State Wildcat baseball . . . the show, a Chico crowd team could be on its way ...... ';, £~. welcomed Skankin' to a league championship. ~"lcl "~~_P_ic_k_l_e_t_o_to_w_n_s_a_t_u_rd_a_y.. VVednesday,ApriI24,1996 . California Stat~ University, Chico Volume 36, Issue 12 Taking a leap Record low voter off the Warner Street bridge turnout in election AMANDA OLIO TODD BISHOP ,eel brating people Staff Writer Managing Editor A record low voter turnout for the 1996-97 Associ­ It looked like the Navy Seals ated Students general elections has officials disap­ were invading campus, but it pointed, but President-elect Marcelle Minor says he is turned out to be no more than a ready to make a change toward a more involved well-insulated spring celebration. . student population. University The 11 percent voter participation rate for this Police received a year's election was less than half of the 25 percent who report Thursday voted in last year's A.S. election. afternoon of three "Last year we were the highest in the system; this people dropping year we are average," Minor said. off the Warner The lack of voter turnout may be a result of a Street bridge into quiet campaign, said Sarah Hatfield, election Big Chico Creek. chair. The bridge­ Last year's elections were plagued with contro­ jumpers wore versy, and a lot of times people don't vote unless there wetsuits. And the are obvious reasons to do so, Hatfield explained. The cal1er wondered combination of a quiet campaign and rainy weather what was going conditions may have been a factor in the decrease of on. So did the police. voter participation, she added. At the scene, an officer Scott Spencer, the executive vice president­ questioned the three swimmers. elect, also said the low voter turnout had to do As it turns out, they were friends with the lack of controversy, but he said that was conducting their annual float no excuse. down the creek. They were Almost half of the open AS. positions wereuncon­ reprimanded about the dangers of tested. The office of the A.S. Business Committee is bridge jumping and sent on their still vacant, but it will be filled by the application way. process. Which leads to a suggestion: "So many officers were unopposed, and students Since they're redesigning the don't see the point in voting when the candidates will Warner Street bridge anyway, a win anyway," Hatfield said. diving platform would be nice. Because of the lack of candidates, there were more And we know three buddies write-in nominations than ever before, Hatfield said. whose spring tradition would be However, she was pleased to see that students took the made a little safer. initiative, and realized the importance of filling the positions . . Leaders against the wall It is this initiative that Minor wants to see continue If you ever wondered who was on the Chico State campus. Chris Griffin, a member of Tau Gamma Theta, works on his fraternity's float for the Celebration of People parade. Associated Students president "People don't know the power the students have," during the 1948-1949 school year he said. "The A.S. is the students." And student (and who hasn't?) you can finally activism is the key, he added. get your answer. Associated Students pre ares for Sunday parade Informing students about current legislative . " - A photo gallery of past A.S. actions and prominent issues affecting both the •.. presidents was unveiled in the . AMANDA Om) ·';:":":-d':l);,~ .. tll/ campus and the community will be a start, Minor Bell Memorial Union last week­ Staff Writer 45 entries from university groups, said. end. And many of the past leaders The month-lorig· Celebra- businesses and organizations :-vithin Through forums and newsletters he hopes to make featured in the new display were tion of People Festival comes the commuriity, said· Associated Chico State students aware, he said, even if it means th<;:re, as part of a reunion orga­ to a close this week as partici- Students Executive Vice President holding A.S. forums so that students can become nized by the A.S. pants and volunteers take care Paul DiGirolamo, who is coordi-· familiar with the officers. Organizers said the reunion of details for the final event - nating the event. "I have alotofsupport,"he said. "Next year's group and display were intended to a parade. The Grand Marshall will be is going to do a lot of things." recognize the contributions of The parade will take place Macky "Mac" Martin, who gradu-' former student leaders. Including from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday in ated from Chico State University in Armour L. Eagerblade, who wac; downtown Chico. 1946. Martin served as general Election Results A.S. president in 1948 and 1949. With the theme, "Building Breakdown of the election outcome page 2 In case you were wondering. Tomorrow's Community To- See Celebration, page 7 Josh Sandstrom fashions part of the float. Speaking of A.S. presidents ••• , You may not need to be a good ping-pong player to lead Chico State's student body, but it sure might help. Just ask Marcelle Senate approves changes to student rights code Minor, elected last week to be ,AS. president for the next school Lawyers can no sponsibilities, despite student pro­ where a student may need an attor­ of lawyers could put students at a Academic Senate, but I can't vote year. tests. ney." disadvantage due to technical lan­ on faculty matters. Yet, they can Minor, the current activity fee longer be present The revision bans the presence Lisi Porter, coordinator for the guage some students may not un­ vote on student rights." commissioner, was at an A.S. of lawyers at disciplinary action . Student Judicial Office, said the derstand. But Porter said students Jim Postma, a chemistry profes­ retreat in Mt. Shasta City last at campus hearings hearings for both the university ad­ changes to the code ofstudent rights are allowed to have an adviser of sor who sits on the Academic Sen­ August when Chico State Presi­ ministration and students. takes the legalese and complexity their choice, other than an attorney, ate, said although banning lawyers dent Manuel Esteban decided to DARREN BENSON Associated Students President out of the process. at the hearings. from disciplinary hearings may take 'challenge some A.S. officers to Staff Writer Justin Kuykendall, the only voting . Kuykendall said he understood Kuykendall said the Academic the legalese out of the process, it ping-pong. Esteban was beating The Chico State University Aca­ student member of the Academic wanting to make the hearing pro­ Semite seemed to be just going does not put students at a disadvan­ 'one student leader after another. demic Senate voted by an over­ Senate present at the meeting, cast cess simpler, but said eliminating along with Chico State President tage. Then Minor stepped up to the whelming majority last week to the lone dissenting vote against the attorneys was not the answer. Manuel Esteban's decision to ap­ "If [students] don't like this part table. And he defeated Esteban follow an executive order from the revision. "If a student feels they need an prove the chancellor's recommen­ of the process, they can say, 'I soundly. But why didn't he let the California State University "I feel it's denying students their attorney present, I think they should dation. don't want to participate. I'm go­ president win, like everyone else Chancellor's office revising the Miranda rights," Kuykendall said. have that right," he said. . "It's a difficult situation," ing right to court with my lawyer, '" 'd'id? "If 1 did lie wotilCiil't respect code of Student Rights and Re- "There are certain cases I believe Porter admitted the elimination Kuy kendall said. "They call it the he said. , 'me," Minol' said. . ; So now there's a solution to any conflict between the AS. and the university: Grab the paddles. A.S. might cut University celebrates Earth Day First president to 21 wins. Inside The Orion Sunday festival Harris and The Great Bandini, And speaking of ping-pong .•. tutorial program Weather 2 Spark -N- Cinder, Puddle Junction , I haven't yet used this column packs in earthy and Brutilicus Maximus. for pointless self-promotion, but AMANDA OLIO Arash Mobayen, a Chico State since I only have three weeks left, Staff Writer Chico students University senior, was involved I figure it's time to start. The Student Learning Center's tutorial program with Dreamline Entertainment, the , As it turns out, I playa little may be cut due to a lack of funds from the university ~ KERRY IMMEL festival's promoter. Mobayen ping-pong. So I've challenged and the Associated Students. Today'a Weather Sta ff Wrltor helped with promotion and the dis­ A.S. President-elect Marcelle The A.S., which funded the program last year, Mostly Cloudy Itlooked like amini-Woodstock: tribution of invitations for the fes­ Minor to a match. We're sched­ claims it doesn't have the money to be responsible for High 73, Low 50 eight bands, hundreds of people, tival. 'tiled to go head-to-head at 1 p.m. funding programs that the university should provide booths and activities lining the in­ "This is a much better spot be­ Monday in The Orion's Plumas - and the tutorial program is one, said Scott Spencer, ner gate, and even the sporadic rain c.ause you cim sell alcohol, which 'Hall offices. commissioner of community affairs. Index that didn't phase a soul. you couldn't do last year at Chico " It's sure to be quite a show. The A.S. recommended this week that the program Opinion 8 But this was no Woodstock. It State," he said. "And the stage is a •But in case you can't make it, I'll be cut unless the university agrees to fund it . was the second annual Earth Day venue - this place is made for a . , let you know next week who So far, Spencer said, the uni versity claims it doesn't Wildcat Stats 15 festival held Sunday at the 14-acre concert." ,wins. have the money to fund the tutorial program. Field of Dreams Ranch, two miles This year's festival was privately , And this just in via e-mail By making a recommendation'to not fund the tuto- . Comics 21 past Butte College. Mall? than a funded with support from different . from the university president's rial program, the A.S. hopes to pressure the university thousand people in the crowd played companies. This is unlike last year's office: Manuel Esteban has into taking responsibility for the education of the Calendar 28 Frisbee, foot-bagged, picnicked, so­ festival, which was partially funded 'agreed to play the winner. No students, said Justin Kuykendall, A.S. president.. cialized, scanned the booths and by Associated Students at Chico .'joke. Yep, this should be fun. "It is time for the university to take responsibility Classified' 27 danced. State, said Barbara Kopecki, A.S. commissioner of environmental ~Reilch Todd Bilihop through e-mail at for the student programs," he said. '~They need to The eight bands playing included [email protected], by phone Dimensions 17 Sunset Red, Northum Lyghts, Elec­ 'at 898-4033, or by fax at 898-4839• See Tutor, page 2 tric Circus, Mother Hips;_, Greg See Ellrth, page 2 ~ ',11 "'" : " .'.

,. I 1 .. ' ;' " 'I . -.; '--J :"-., , '.. ..,.- ~ The Orion April 24, 1996 Tutor: A.S. low on funds The Orion Weather Report Continued from page 1 crease. Election '" He agreed that Chico State needs '~ prioritize wher~,they are spending to be technologically updated, but ..... lo.. , " Chico Forecast student money. added that the university has its results .~ According to Hennan Ellis, as­ priorities backward. ::.\":' 1...... sistant vice president of student "The students are the ones who President ...... ;';~~ life, each year the university re­ lose when the university mi·suses Ken Crawford 553 44% ~ ceives 60 percent of the profits funds," said Kuykendall. "We are C"..,. Marcelle Minor 694 56% generated by A.S. businesses. The ~ - ",':;; tired of picking up their tab." A.S. gets 40 percent, he said. As a The A.S. already fully funds ~ '. ,'-~ Thursday Friday SabJrday Sunday Monday Tuesday result, the university has more CADEC and BACCHUS, both pro­ Executive Vice President Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny money to spend on campus pro­ grams started by the university, he Scott B. Spencer 969 100% High 82, l.ow 51 High 83, Low 51 High 86, Low 50 High 85, Low 49 High 84, Low 50 High 82, Low 50 grams. added. According to last year's budget, Paul Moore, vice president of Vice President for Finance the university spent $500,000 al­ student affairs, confinned that the Thojjl Hill 982 100% '. ,'~ rnostexc\usively on technology for university is using A.S.-generated The Surrounding Area faculty, Spencer said. funds to upgrade technology on "We don't want to see critical campus. He said the investment Director ofAcademic Affairs student programs like the SLC tu­ does affect the students - if not Gary Renard 893 100% 'I ·1. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday torial program fall to the wayside directly, then indirectly. when they could be using student "The A.S. agreed that there was Mostly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny > Suri~< •... i>sunny ... .···,·SlJn,;.,./ Director of the Bell Memorial High 75, Low 50 High 83, LO'II 53 High 84, Low 53 High 87, Low 51 .. High 86, loYi46 High 85, LoW. 50 ..•. . HIgh6SiLow 50 generated money to fund them," he a need to help the tutorial program," , Union '.,' Redding ...... said. said Moore. "If they don't fund it In the fall, the university is levy­ then the program wiII just get Adriana Saldana 677 55% Partly Cloudy Mostly Sumt Mostly Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny James Hocking 560 45% High 76, Low 52 High 82, Low 52 High 84, Low 50 High 86, Low 51 High 85, Low 50 High 85, Low 50 High 84, Low 51 ing a $50 technology fee on stu­ smaller." Sacramento dents, Spencer said, and if the ad­ "We don't have spare cash," he ....' ., .... ; ministration doesn't help pay for added. "We are faced with some Commissioner of community , , Mostly Sunny I ' .. Mostly SUnny ... . MOStly sunny·' Showers Partly CIouItt Mostly Sunny Mostly SUnny •. the SLC tutorial program, then the budget cuts, and I can't be very High 60, Low 48 High 63, Low 45 High 67, Low 47 Higll 65, lo'll48 High 62, Low 50 High 62, Lo'II· 50 High 63, LoW 47 Affairs 1 .~. Eureka .. ...•...... • A.S. will not support the fee in- optimistic." Brian Robison 806 100% Flurries Partly Cloudy Sunny Sunny Sunny SUnny Sunny High 66. Low 38 High 69. Low 40 High 72. Low 38 High 68, Low 37 High 64, Low 37 High 64, Low 37 High 67, Low 40 lake Tahoe Earth: Campus celebration is today Commissioner of ...... • Continued from page 1 massage from one of the five tables. Environmental Affairs Partly Cloudy Mostly Sumt Mostly SUnny Sunny ..•.... Sunf¥ .•..•. SUnny. . ... '. sunny. .... "There's nothing better than a High 72. Low 40 High 76, Low 41 High 78. Low 38 High 75, Low 40. : High 70 LOW.;38 .. . lilgh 70, Low 38, . High 71' Low40 affairs. Jessica Rlos 864 100% Reno ...... Mobayen, who helped with the free massage," he said. "It was the Partly Cloudy Mostly SUnny Mostly Sunny Sunny SUnny Sunny Sunny festival last year at Chico State, highlight of the show.'~ Commissioner ofMulticultural High 68, Low 50 High Low High 76, Low High 74, Low 50 High 70, Low 49 said there were about 1,200 people Sixto Valentin, a security guard San Francisco High 73, Low 52 75, 51 51 . High 70,Low 48 Affairs :-: .. last year, and this year they ex­ for the Earth Day festival, said the ~ Afrak Vargas 127' 82% Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Sunny Sunny, SUnny . SUnny ... pected 1,500 to 1,600 people by the crowd had been mellow and coop­ High 66, Low 50 High 70, LO'II 52 High 72. Low 51 High 74, Low 51 High 73, low 50 High 70, Low 4B High 68, Low. 49 end of the night. erative all day. Tiviea Wade 28 18% Santa Cruz , Among the nearly 20 booths, "These people are a peaceful there were free massage tables, in­ species," he said. "Anyone I've had Commissioner ofRe-Entry Mt. Shasta Lake Tahoe fonnations booths, a 9-month-old to talk to has been cooperative. Affairs Weekend Snow Report Friday: Closed Friday: Sunny, Corn Snow lion from Durham Preserve, face They're not a fighting crowd." Snow depth at Squaw Valley Rosie L. Martin 619 63% Saturday:Closed Saturday: Sunny, Corn Snow painting, jewelry, spiritual consul­ "But pretty soon, clothes will be 6200 It: 4.5 feet. 8200 It: 15.5 feet Sunday: Closed Sunday: Sunny, Corn Snow Dan Simard 351 37% j. ,; tations, candles and crafts. coming off, and by dark, the place •, i, Don and Charlotte Freer, own­ will be full, "ile added. , Forecaster's Notes Chico Rainfall ers of the Sacred Dreams Native Backstage, the band members Legislative Analyst , : The tail end of a large cold front will spread clouds across northern California American Indian Crafts booth, who socialized and prepared to play for Richard Elsom 32 86% today, Any rainfall will be confined to the northwest corner of the state. High Previous Week - 0,81" make their crafts out of their the growing audience. "I just got Colleen Deubis 5 14% pressure moving northward from southern California will push the jet stream Season Total· 24.32" Oroville home, said business had here and it looks like a great crowd," north tonight. Mostly sunny skies and well above normal tempuratures will been slow. said Tom Addison, lead singer for return to the Sacramento valley over the weel

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·r Al1ril 24;'1996 Tho Orion 3 f. farm workers advocate speaks for la causa Editors speak I \,. I ~ XENIA GUIDO be on the November ballot, would "That's a tremendous wealth. Doloms Huerta ~ Staff Writer mean that employers would be able Let's put that back on the table," at Orion forum jDolores Huerta, co-founder and to legally fire or refuse to hire she said. smiles at the . viee president of the United Fann women because they're pregnant, Finally, she spoke of the wealth AMANDA OLIO ~<>rkers, spoke to a cheerful crowd Huerta claimed. Women with and culture created by African press confer- Staff Writer or. about 400 people at Harlen young children could also be dis­ Americans as well as the food and The Orion held an open A~ams Theatre last Wednesday criminated against, she said. comfort resulting from the work of ence before forum last Wedncsday, re­ ev,ening. Huerta is a member of the Femi­ Latino farmers. her Chico State questing comments and sug­ I; ~Huerta visited Chico last nist Majority Fund, and she was Huerta blamed many oftheprob­ gestions from the campus ·l, Wfdnesday as part of the Celebra­ inducted into the National Women's lems in the Latino, African Ameri­ appearance community. ti9n of People program, which is Hall of Fame in 1993. She directed can and Native American commu­ Approximately 30 students sp'pnsored by the Associated Stu­ the 1970 and 1975 grape boycotts. nities on her theory that most mi­ last Wedne5- offered criticism and talked d

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.. April 24, 1996 Tho Orion 5 to ~--~------~~------CSU Briefs Sacramento Online sex chats incriminate department chairperson Sacramento State communication studies department chair Bill Owen will have to reimburse Sacramento State University $100 for ing at them." 2:02 a.m. Suspicious subject Cedar Street. \Ising the university's on-line service to send sexually explicit mes­ Thursday, April 18 3:43 p.m. Annoying phone calls reported on the 400 block of Wal­ 10:45 p.m. Party 25 plus sages to several women during the past three months. 8:52 p.m. Annoying phone reported on the 800 block of West nut Street. people reported on the 700 block '. Owen disclosed to a local television station that he participated in calls reported on the 900 block Four-ill Avenue. 2:06a.m. Drunk driv ing reported of West Second Avenue. chat rooms on the Internet, using his SacLink address. The university of Walnut Street. 4:07 p.m. Suspicious subject on the 200 block of West Second 11:04 p.m. Throwing objects received a complaint via e-mail from one of the participants of the chat 9:27 p.m. reported on the Street. reported on the 900 block ofCheny rooms last month. Fightreported 400 block of 2:44 a.m. Drunk in public re­ Street. According to the police log: .: Owen was told by Arts and Sciences Dean Bill Sullivan to discon­ on the 1100 West Sacramento ported on the 300 block of Main "Twojuvenilestilrowing eggs at ,tinue all use of SacLink until further notice. block of Nord Avenue. Street. establishment." Avenue. 10:12 p.m. 3:45 a.m. Suspicious subject 11:28 p.m. Drunk in public Journalism department merges with Communication Studies 9:34 p.m. Fight reported on reported on the 600 block of West reported on the 200 block of The journalism department at Sacramento State is being dissolved Domestic dis­ Subject was walking the 1000 block of Fourth Street. Normal Avenue. due to its "inability to govern itself," Jolene Koester, vice president for pute reported Arcadian Av­ 9:01 a.m. Transient problem academic affairs told the campus newspaper late last month. on the 1000 down the middle of the enue. reported on the 400 block of Broad­ : Koester said the Journalism department has been experiencing block of Co­ 10:37 p.m. way Street. Sunday, April 21 internal difficulties for quite some time. lumbus Av­ street, yanked open Drunk in public 10: 18 a.m. Hit and run reported 12:01 a.m. Suspicious sub­ All attempts to solve the problems failed, she said, and an over­ enue. reported on the on the 200 block of Broadway ject reported on the 100 block of whelming number of faculty members said it was impossible to 9:39 p.m. someone's door and 700 block of Street. East Second Street. qvercome these problems. Domestic dis­ West Fifth Street. 2:20 p.m. Juvenile problem re­ 12:07 a.m. Suspicious sub­ :. The merger is not a move to save the university money, nor will it pute reported was yelling at them. 11:41 p.m. ported on the 600 block of West ject reported on the 200 block of cut Journalism degree programs, Koester said. on the 1400 Transient prob­ Fifth Street. According to the po­ West Fifth Street. block of West lem reported on lice log: "Frat members on side­ 12: 10 a.m. Fireworks reported Third Street. the 500 block of walk drinking." on the 800 block of West Second San Luis Obispo 11:58 p.m. Hazel Street. 2:50 p.m. Hit and run reported Avenue. According to the police Horticulture team bes in nation for seventh straight year Party 25 plus 11:46 p.m. on 'the 300 block of Nord Avenue. log: "Bottle rockets and fire Eighteen Cal Poly students placed first in a national horticulture peop Ie reported on the 800 block , Assault and battery reported on the 5:30 p.m. Sus­ crackers are competition held at the university last month. of West First Street. 300 block ofIvy Street. picious subject being set otT. Mike Zohns, one of the faculty coaches for the event, told the " reported on the Only descrip­ campus newspaper it was the seventh straight year since 1987 Cal Poly 900 block of tion is that it has won the honor. Friday, April 19 Saturday, April 20 Nord Avenue. looks like col­ Cal Poly won the overall team category by accumulating 3,281 12:4D...a.m. Assault and bat­ 12:31 a.m. Assault and battery According to the Bottle rockets and fire lege kids." points, making the school the only team to go over the 3,000-point tery reported on the 300 block reported on the 600 block of West police log: 12:11 a.m. mark. of West Second Street. Sacramento Avenue. "Woman in and crackers are being set Suspicious Cal Poly's two-person teams placed first in six of the 20 events, 8:21 a.m. Drunk in public 1:00 a.m. Fight reported on the out of business subject re­ including pest management, patio construction and maintenance esti­ reported on the 100 block of 800 block of West Fourth Avenue. begging custom­ off. Only descrlpt'on Is ported on the .mating. Main Street. 1:02 a.m. Assault and battery ers and employ­ 1000 block of 8:34 a.m. Refusing to leave reported on the 300 block of West ees for a ride." that It looks like Columbus reported on the 800 block of Fifth Street. 6:56 p.m. An­ Avenue. Long Beach West Fourth Avenue. 1:06 a.m. Fight reported on the noying phone college kids. 12:15 a.m. University implements speedy graduation check process 11:27 a.m. Suspicious sub­ 700 block of Nord Avenue. Ac­ calls reported on Kidnapping Officials at Long Beach State University started up a new process ject reported on the 900 block cording to the police log: "Report­ the 100 block reported on the this semester that slashes the amount of time it takes for students to be of Main Street. ing party hears yelling and bang­ Main Street. 1500 block of approved for·graduation. 11:53 a.m. Harassment re­ ing noises from apartment di­ 7:08 p.m. Assault and battery Nord Avenue. Before the system was implemented, it took over an hour for each ported on the 700 block of rectly above her." reported on the 400 Rio Lindo Av­ 1:09 a.m. Suspicious subject on of thousands of grad check to be completed each semester. Now, it Rancheria Drive. 1:13 a.m. Firearm in public re­ enue. reported" on the 100 block of West takes 30 seconds. 2:05 p.m. Mentally ill per­ ported on the 500 block of Nord 8:46 p.m. Harassment reported Fourth Street. The new system relies on a new on-line degree requirements to son reported on the 900 block Avenue. on the 500 block of Ivy Street. 1: 13 a.m. Party 25 plus people do the grad checks by computer, instead of the old manual method. of Nord Avenue. According 1:16 a.m. Vandalism reported 9:33 p.m. Drunk in public re­ reported on the 1500 block of , Eventually, the campus hopes to send students an updated to the police log: "Subject on the 900 block of Cherry Street. ported on the 400 block of Broad­ Nord Avenue. transcript with all the classes they have taken every semester with was walking down middle of 1:31 a.m. Suspicious circum­ way Street. 1:15 a.m. Suspicious subject their grades. street, yanked open stances reported on the 700 block 10:31p.m. Party 25 plus people reported on the 800 block ofWest :" •• '" 1'\· someone's door and was yell- .0fWest Second Street. reported on the llOOblockofNorth Second Street. Information compiled from CSU student newspapers

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316 WEST 2~STRE£T'I CHICO, CA 95928· 891-1'89 .' ....

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ThIS Orion April 24, 1996) 6 It is NatiC?nal Volunteer Appr~ciation ':Veekr Commumty Action Volunteers In Educahon ,:~~ would like to recognize the f

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April 24, :1.996 Tho Orion 7 Opening of parking structure· eases parking woes Chico State Shorts , ;)STEVE HAYDEN mind, McDonald said. Planners mated at $4 million. The proposed against the construction of a new TRACS opens, university urges early registration .' .,".' ShIH Writer wanted the new parking lot to be budget was $5.3 million. The parking lot in 1993. University TRACS opened on Monday, and although the phone registration The 660-space parking lot that smaller than neighbor Langdon project was paid for by parking President Manuel Esteban pulled system will remain open until July 24, university officials are urging opened Tue~day seems to be a wel­ Hall, but fit in well with the other permit fees and university parking the proposal for the structure be­ students to register as soon as possible. come addition for frustrated Chico buildin'gs that surround it. tickets. McGinnis said 900 addi­ fore the January meeting of the Bob Standing, director of advising and orientation, also urged students State University motorists. What they ended up with is the tional $27 parking permits are still Board of Trustees in 1994. to plan early and register for th~ir Spring 1997 classes with their Fall '96 But with the 305 spaces at Chico concrete and brick Structure now available for the parking lot, which Still, some students don't see the classes. This way, Standing said, departments in the university can adjust High School gone at the end of standing on the comer ofWest Sec­ requires parking permits for all ve­ parking lot improving their park­ their course offerings early enough to meet student demand. 1996,the new structure will only ond and Warner streets. hicles. ing situation. Several departments have placed holds on students who are on ~dd 67 new spaces to Chico State's Bill McGinnis, director of plant Although the parking lot is full "There's just no parking around academic probation. These students are required to see an adviser before overloaded parking lots. 33 more operations, said the decision to limit almost every day now, it wasn't here," said Jason Johns, a senior they are eligible for TRACS registration, Standing said. spaces will be lost when the the the parking lot to three levels was a always a popular item with stu­ majoring in liberal studies. Third .S~eet Houses are sold. financial decision. He said if the dents. In 1990, the Associated Stu­ Johns said he lives too far away Students open bank account for fire victims The structure was planned five structure was more than three sto­ dents opposed the building of the to ride a bike, so he spends five to Several students opened a downtown bank account this week for the years ago, according to Gary ries tall, they would be required to structure. In 1991, an opinion poll 10 minutes daily looking for a spot three students who survived a fire that destroyed their West Seventh McDonald, construction projects install an elevator. McGinnis said of students indicated that 66 per­ to leave his car. Street home and all their belongings. manager. The three-story brick lot that would have added to the cost. cent didn't want the lot built, and "One time I got stuck in class The account is at the downtown branch of Great Western Bank. The was built with aesthetic purposes in The cost of the structure is esti- 80 percent of the student body voted and got a ticket," he said. residents of the burned home have no fire insurance and they lost almost e~ '. ' everything they owned in the fIre, which was sparked by a candle last Sunday. The fire caused $15,000 worth of damage. Celebration: Parade will feature dancers, music, police and military units Ezekiel Bennett, 20, a house guest that night, was killed in the fire. Continued from page :1. Women's Center plans spring retreat The Women's Centeris planning a retreat open to Chico State and non­ manager of the A.S. for 31 years. The Parade Route The Participants student women next weekend. Notma Martin has been president of the " . t@'& Chico Police Department The retreat, which costs $15 for students and $25 for non-students, will Chico Chamber ofCommerce, and ~tart Veterans o/Foreign Wars D Camp Fire Girls and Boys be held 60 miles from Redding at Camp Latieze. The theme for the has served as a school board trustee, North State Home Health Care weekend retreat is "Unmasking the Woman Within." The retreat will be ueasurer of the Chico State Alumni , Chico Mother's Club held May 3-5. Association, and a member of the Chodl1it Chico Yellow Bike Salem Womyn's Center The deadline to register is April 26, and there will be a pre-retreat Chico Area Recreation District I meeting on May 1 at the Women's Center. Celebration ofI'eople Float Board. He has lived in the Chico \ KPAY area for nearly 60 years. Chico Shrine Mini Car Club University chooses student for prestigious public service award "With about 50 entries in its first . RTR Ranchettes The university named its choice for the Glenn Kendall Public Service t Certified Security Systems year, the Celebration of People i Broadway Award this week. -~. ~ .. CAVE Parade promises to be an event that , KHSL John Rivers Jr., a double major in economics and sociology, received will bring together the university Sierra Nevada Brewery the award for his outstanding contributions to the community and the and community for years to come," Bune County Bank - Weyerhaeser Mortgage Company university. Those nominating Rivers point to his nearly flawless grade DiGirolamo said. "This is how tra­ Markering Association point average, his work with the Chico Big Brother program and his Main dition bCgins." .~ _I't -~ ... .. '''1f,~ Sons ofNorway acti.ve membership in the Golden Key Honor Society to discuss the The parade will end the month­ Cougar Mountain Archers dangers of drug and alcohol use as qualifications for the award. vi vi vi vi vi Hmong Student Association long schedule ofevents intended to .r:. .r:. .r:. 'E 'C u:; :; (t) c Haley· s Martial Arts Rivers is also involved with CAVE and the African Student recognize the individuality and di­ iO N 1ii 1ii 1ii 1ii 1ii Alpha Chi Sorority Alliance, and he has worked with the Upward Bound office at' versity among people in the com­ II> II> II> II> II> CLiC ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Wall Monterey Peninsula College. He has been on the Dean's List every munity and around the world. Psychology Association semester except one. After the parade there will be an Graphic by Katie Fiscus/TIle Orion Chico Jr. Panthers Chris Pelak awards ceremony and music at the Chico State Alumni University plans to celebrate with International Festival Downtown City Plaza. Five bands North Valley Twirlers The Associated Students Mulitcultural council will be sponsoring the will perform at the festival, which Parade Infonnation Cal Sierra 4x4 Club 18th annual International Festival from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday will last until 8 p.m. Environmental Affairs Council Sierra Cascade Girl Scouts April 27. The parade and festival have been Sunday Sundress Admission to the event, which is designed to promote awareness the brainchild of DiGirolamo, who April 29,1996 Teen Library Volunteers and pride for minority groups in Chico, is $1 for Chico State students, ParkWarch began planning the events last fall. Noon - 2 p.m. and $2 for non-students. It will include music from the Africa Rhythm He said then that a spring parade Finely Girls Downtown Chico Tau Gamma Theta Messengers, Inkari, and The California Cajuns. There will be dancing highlights the community atmo­ Norwest Mortgage from Honor Africa and Chitresh Das, and arts and 'crafts for sale all sphere in Chico, especially in the M.E.Ch.A day. bustling downtown shopping area. A.S. Trolley For disability related accommodations, call 898-5701.

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Orion proudly presents the first annual I n order to serve our 17,000 readers beHer we have develo~ a guide 10 the favorite businesses of Chico State' s faculty, steff and students. The Orion' s Ca~s d-.oice awcrds, which official Iv Pe:gin on APril 10th will detennine who's who in Chico's l:iusiness world. Ballots will be available in the BMU, locar businesses, and in the APril 1Oth and 17th issues of the OriOn. So get ~ 10 find out who really is the best around, in the Orion's first annual CalTfJUs Choice awcrds! Winners will be announced in the May 1st issue of The Orion. Fill out ~r name, address and ~ne nurreer and send in your Caf1lJU~ Cloke Award voles and you will be eligible for our drawing. Deadline is Apr:il ~( ,1996 @ 5p.rn. Winners will receive froo tic:kets from the University Box Office. Bring ballots to the IW\U, or mail 10: The Orion Campus Choice Awards California State University, Chico Chico, CA 95929'()600 Plumas Hall 001 ex' FAX: 916-898-4839 [ I Nome 18. Best Happy Hour j I Adress 19. Best Bar I 20. Best Place 10 Shoot Pool I Phone J I 21. Best Yogurt Shop I I CAMPUS CHOICE AWARDS 22. Best Place 10 buy Smoothies I I LIST OF CATEGORIES 23. Best Supermarket I 1. Best Record store 24. Best Fishing Hole I i 2. Best Pet shop 25. Best Rock Station I I 3~: Best Place to Take a Date 26. Best Country Station I 4. BtUt Women's dothing Store 27. Best Stereo Shop I I 5. Best Burrito 28. Best Men's dothing Store I I 6." Best Fast food 29. Best ColJl)Uter Equipment Store I 30. Best Band I 7. Best Burger I 8. Best Breakfast Restaurant 31. Best Place 10 Buy Flowers for a Date I I 9.Be~ TakeOut Food 32. Best Mexic:an Food I 33. Best Chinese Food I 10. Best Pizza Joint I 34. Best Bookstore I t i"12.;ae5t Place to Hear Live Tunes 35. Best Tanning Salon I 36. Best Bike Store t 13. B8st Bakery, t 14. Best Coffee House 37. Best Property Management ., I 15.' Best'New Restaurant 38. Best Automotive Mechanic: •I 39. ~ Music Store ': ,I 16; Best Place to Dance the Night Away 17, BeSt Place to Workout 40. Best Thing About Chico I I 1 '" ~ ..... - ....,.--- ... -~ ...... --..,- ...... - __ _. ... _._, __. _____._._. __ . ___, ____ ... '_' ______.. ,~ ,~~~~-~.. . '... . ,'. .- \ ' .. ,

A p r 2 4 1 9 9 6 8 Editorial CSUC should fund tutoring The Associated Students is groups on campus, like the tu­ giving the tutoring program the toring program, and decide boot. whether or not to fund them_ After years of funding the Now, the university gets the .u~, "'.0;. \. ,~'1 Learning Center's tutoring pro­ flat 60 percen t, which is approxi­ gram, the AS. has announced mately $500,000_ The univer­ that it will not fund the program sity can do anything with the W: .. 'f"I:.'~' ~./ starting in the fall semester. money it chooses and it has cho­ "It's a question of priorities," sen to update a lot of the faculty's said Justin Kuykendall, A.S. presi­ computer and technology on dent. "The university needs to step campus, according to A.S. offic­ up to the plate and take responsi­ ers. The A.S. would like to see bility for the student programs." the university use some of that Some background: Before money to keep the tutoring pro­ 1995, theA.S. and the university gram running and use the money had an operating agreement. The with more of the students' inter­ university received 60 percent ests at heart. of the profits generated by AS. "We 're tired ofpicking up the services and the AS. received university's tab," said Kuykendall. guage thing that "There you go?" 40 percent. The university dis­ And Kuykendall is right. SOMETHING STRANGE goes with it, kinda What the hell is tributed that money to two com­ The university should be foot­ HAS BEEN HAPPENED TO like a hunchy, sorta that all about? It is mittees: the campus enrichment ing the bill on this one. Tutor­ ME LATELY AND I'M NOT head-bobbing thing totally meaningless, committee and the instructional ing is not just a student ser­ REALLY SURE WHY. and my right hand serves no purpose, improvements committee. The vice. This is about academics, I keep picking up these spontaneous inadvertently does yet it appeared ev­ committees, composed of fac­ and the university has the re­ catch phrases and I don't know where I get the thumbs up thing. ery time there was a ulty and staff, each received 30 sponsibility to make sure that them. Somebody says gap in the talk cycle. percent. The A.S. distributed the when students come to Chico I mean, it's one thing to be part of a something that "So, I guess she's money to the student programs State they can learn all they group and have everyone start using a doesn't really re­ gonna break up with committee, which would accept want to learn, even if they need particularly funny or quirky phrase quire a response, me again." proposals from student-centered to little help to learn it. for everything. That sort of thing hap­ like, "Man,life sure Pause. pens all the time. is a mystery some­ "Well .. , there I went to see Pulp Fiction with a times. " you go." Politics of ad are irrelevant group of friends and for the next few There's a pause. AUGHGHGH! Inside this issue ofThe Orion, it also recognizes the free-speech weeks we were all saying "Don't make I start bobbing It was nerve­ you will find an advertising in­ rights of advertisers. When con­ me get medieval on your ass" and my head, flash a racking trying to rid sert funded by the Human Life sidering a potentially offensive "Zed's dead, baby" and referring to thumbs up, and say, myself of that dam­ Alliance. The insert was also 'advertisement, The Orion Naked & everything as "Le Big Mac" and "Right on." nable phrase and placed in The Orion last fall. So, weighs the interest of the com­ Bleeding calling each other Gimp. It's startingtopiss now I've been in­ once again, The Orion finds it­ munity against the advertiser's R. Eirik 011 is the Another group offriendsand I have me off. fected with the most self explaining that the words right to access and free speech. recently started to credit everything Where did I get lame, '70s-ish, and pictures in the insert do not In this case, the advertising in­ Opinion Designer good or bad about society to cheese. that? Why am I say­ Danny Partridge necessarily reflect the opinion sert will certainly conflict with for The Orion. Like, "Did you see Madonna's ing that all the time? slangy term imag­ of the students who work at this the views of many readers. It is preggers? Must be the cheese:' One day, I just inable. newspaper. The Orion neither the opinion of the newspaper, But, I've started saying weird things for started saying it, for "Right on." supports nor rejects the stance however, that the insert's con­ no particular reason at all. absolutely no rea­ "There you go." taken by the advertiser. tents do not justify censorship of For instance, I've been saying "right on" son, and I have no For the life of me, So, you may ask, why is the the group's message. lately. idea why can't figure out pro-life insert included in your Whether we agree or disagree Where'd I get that? I've never said "right It's happened be­ why these things campus newspaper? with the politics of the insert is on" in my entire life. I don't have any fore, only with adif­ happen or where While The Orion reserves the irrelevarit. The Human Life Al­ friends that use that term, nor have I re­ feren t phrase. they come from. right to reject any advertisement, liance has a right to speak. cently met anyone who does. I haven't seen For about three It really puts a a movie or read a book with a character in days last year, ev­ stick in my spokes. it who says "right on" all the time, either. ery time there was a Pause. And yet, lately ,everything is, like, ''Right I ull in some conver­ A stick in my on." sation, I'd suddenly spokes? Oh Jeez, Fax: 916.898.4839 And there's this annoying body Ian- say, "There you go." here we go again ... Orion Business: 916.8985625 College o/Communication Editorial: 916.898.4033 Cali/ornia State Unh'ersiry Chico E-mail: [email protected] CA 95926-0600 The Orion Online: hllp:\\orion.csuchico.edu

Managlng Editor Dimensions Editor Photo Staff Todd Bishop TraclMoon AimeeProehl Dimensiotl5 Staff Kat Plummer Art Director Angela Lombardi Katie Fiscus Andrea LaVoy Ad Design Mansger Ad Sales Manager Jon Child Josh Rege Andy Pederson Roseann Langlois Ad Design Christian McDaniel News Editor Don Collins Michelle Zarkovlch Laura Kroger Dimensions Designer Rob Mumford ::1-...... _"'""'~;,.;..;.;,;;""o.,;,uir,,;s;;ta;;.ff;.;... ;;as;;;It,,;s::.m;;~.. _,e:mbers of the campus community a topical questl; Assistant News Editor Brantley Payne MatJacobs SometImes serious, sometimes whimsIcal, the Pulse is a snapshot of Chico State Geoff Navarro Entertainment Editor Chris GU2man News Staff Courtney Doe Asst. Ad Sales Manager Kerry Immel Entertainment Staff MikePusateri I Darren Benson Heidi Taff Advertising Staff Brett Petry Chris Smith ShawnaStewart "What catch phrases do you and your friends use?! Amanda Olio Max Sidman Joshua Enders , Xenia Guido C h rl st i na Oberg Steve Farr Steve Hayden Heidi Howard Brian Stone Nows Designer Calendar Editor Paul LaCoste Steven Herr Jennifer Jostedt Christian Campisi Calendar Staff Mike DeGregoire Opinion Editor Tara Borelli JeffSantolucito Sonia Mansfield Cartoonists ChrisWIgaard Columnists Kyle Knecht Phil Hadreas ChrisSmitll Joshua Hart Jason Sherwood Charles Harris Kyle Everly RobValone Political Cartoonists Amaera BayLaurel Joe Commendatore Shane Dunne Entertainment Designer My friends say Super. Everything is We used to say Definitely. AII-rlghty I described my Ed Johnson Monica Cornelius Distribution "sank you very super. "bacalow." It then. Not as much house as chapmal Opinion Designer Andrea laVoy Chief Copy Editor much." They got it means codfish. We as you might think. R. Eirik Ott Erik Olsen as In a house you Kirsten Cowan from a billboard on got It. from a friend Murf. Murf encom- may find In Sports Editor Copy Editors On Uno Guy Highway 99. of ours. passes all. Chapman town. Bridget Bowers AliceTlctwell MatJacotls Sports Staff Rebecca Hanks Krls Hemenway JennlferThornton Sub:Jc:rlptlon'" CllIlI5lt1ods Mike Betthauser Megan Ljungren Michael Brown Melissa Knight Peter Blick Victor Ryan MonteHll1 Erin Gallagher Computer Technology Liberal Studies Political Science Journalism Recreation Ben van der Meer Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Amanda Christensen Halftones ... ColorseplI Joelle Babula MelissaWolfe Gray Knowlton Sean Mitchell Brian Borst Scott Johnston Photo Editor The Orion encourages letters to the Editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administration Ilnd staff. Morgan Parker Eddie Maravilla Advisor • Letters and com~entaries can be delivered to The Orion, Plumas 001. Deadline is Friday at 5:00 p.m. Sport&j)ollgner • Lette~s to the editor should be limited to 250-350 words. must include writers name and phone number (for verification), and are subject to condensatior Aut. Photo Editor Colleen Cotter Please Include your year in school and major. ' Jason Bell Peter A. Genlella • Comm~ntari~s should ~ limited to 500-700 words and a:e subject to editing for !ength and clarity. Please include your phone number. • The On on will not pubhsh anonymous letters. letters whIch are addressed to a third party or letters which are in poor taste .

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April 24, 1996 The Orion 9 Friendship is the key to well-adjusted living

By CHRISTOPHER ALLAN SMITH" approval from the old man who had spent his life one to be happy. A woman can be as complete and another one to call their own. laboring close to the land. content without a man as with one. A man can build Of course, I don't mean to make all you single In 1983, aweary, middle-aged man wandered But he would not get it. "A man alone isn't worth a career, make a life and ifhe can find a wife, well, readers feel cold and alone. I know it takes awhile to into one of America's last stretches of wilderness. anything," the old Mexican said, now known to the that'sjust icing on the cake. Personal independence, find someone you want to pass the afternoon with let There, on a few acres in the dusty' mountains, he world as Juan Sanchez Arreola. physical and emotional self-sufficiency, alone the last 50 years of your life. built a cabin as the technological progress of that So Arreola helped the man from the cabin write That's the key to happy, well adjusted living. Also, there is nothing worse tha.'1 hitching your glittering decade roared on without him. a love letter and in 1989 the younger ~~ Well, bullshit. wagon to the wrong person. Just ask the truckloads He was a smart man, by all man, David Kaczynski, moved out Don't misunderstand me. This of divorcees at the local courthouse any bitter day accounts, with an Ivy League of his dusty cabin in the Chalk isn't a back-door way of undercut- after the morning recess has been called. education, but the years lead­ Mountains of Texas and back to ting the important message we I even realize there are great things about being ing to his rejection of moder­ civilization. Maybe we should admit life impart to women, especially, i.e. single, free and open to the future. But think about nity had been filled with confu­ A year later David wed his high define yourself without using a those mean, tough moments in your life, when the sion. Now his mind was set on school sweetheart, and seven years is a lot more bearable, man as an integral part of your whole world does seem intent on ruining your last getting back to nature. later he turned his brother Ted into self-identity. reserves of hope, and try to tell me it isn't nice to His lifestyle became so aus­ the FBI. David suspected Ted was pleasant even, once a That message is perhaps have someone to look out for you. Under the Brim tere his friends took to calling the feared Unabomber, killer of feminism's greatest contribution Maybe the anecdote about David and Ted ChristopherAJlan him Henry David Thoreau, af- three and maimer of over 20. person has another one to to society ever. Kaczynski was a bit much. Maybe it implies inde­ Smith is an Orion ter the author who had written We know now Ted had struck This also isn't a shadow game pendent people are just mad-bombers waiting to about the glory of nature over a up a friendship with Arreola as columnist. call their own. to build up the traditional fam­ happen. If so, that's my failing authorship, not a century ago. well. After lamenting in a letter ily, hoping everyone will realize mark on the idea of people watching out and caring But not long after arriving in about his loneliness, Ted, too, was they need a mate, run out and get hard for one another. the lost desolation, this man met an old Mexican advised by Arreola to find some married, while trampling over This isn't a broad cry for everyone to love their worker and befriended his family. kinship and end his 20 years in the wilderness. alternative family structures (like kids with two neighbor. Our parents' generation tried that, and He told the old man about his doubts about But Ted responded by telling Arreola to mind his dads for example) in the rush. look at their divorce rate. No, this isjust a small call modem life, about his philosophies of living simpler own business. It is" just to say, now that we've examined how the to grab one person, just one, and hold onto them in and closer to nature, and the value of solitude in I tell you this story because, as I read it last week sexes interact with one another, now that we've had caring and warmth. focusing the mind in peaceful directions. in Newsweek, it crystallized a suspicion I've had the Sexual Revolution and AIDS, now that we Yes, we all might be Ted Kaczynskies in the To the Mexican, now working to become an about what we have been telling each other and our realize maybe a woman doesn't need a man as her making, but maybe there's a little bit of David in American, it probably seemed the man from the lone kids since at least the late 60s. partner in life, maybe we should admit life is a lot there, too. Or maybe it's just time to start listening cabin wanted some validation, some spare sign of You know the drill. A person doesn't need any- more bearable, pleasant even, once a person has to the Juan Sanchez Arreolas of the world. letters to the Editor The Orion Thumb resentation for the students at league as the show "Hard Copy," Chico State. But as many of you which she portrays as purveyors Citizens need to know, it is easy for the media to oflarge amounts ofpoo. Further­ The thumb goes up to all the students who ran for A.S. of­ put labels on people. I was la­ more, Mansfield reinforces the start volunteering beled a "liberal" to raise contro­ media image of America going fices this year. Unlike last year, there was no mudslinging. A versy in a conservative commu­ up in flames, that many disillu­ clean election? Isn't that like saying, "An honest politician?" Editor, nity. You forget that I grew up sioned young adults have unfor­ Now, probably more than here, I know the Enterprise­ tunately taken as an unchange­ The thumb goes up to the Garden Cafe and the return any time in our nation 's recent Record. able default condition. The aver­ history, citizen involvement Ideologically, I do not think it age person on the street can de­ of the salad bar. But why did the prices go up? Did you is critical to the health of our is a bad thing to be liberal. As scribe the problems with our po­ community and America. Fun­ Webster in part defines, a liberal litical system, economy, and so­ think we really wouldn't notice? damental changes in govern­ is a person belonging to the ciety. Just bringing problems to ment from the federal level to people, generous, broad-minded, light is one step further. To solve the local level are causing us and favoring political reform. By these growing problems it takes The thumb goes down to Chico State students for being to re-think some of our most this definition, I am a liberal, but a creative and learned mind to basic priorities like health care, I am sure this is not what many scrape under the surface of the completely indifferent and not getting involved. Voter turnout for human services and education. people had in mind when they societal ills that have accumu­ No longer assured of access to read about me for the first time. lated over years. Wasn't higher the A.S. elections was at an all-time low this year and many of the financial capital to meet our By current political standards I education created to address such students running for office ran unopposed. We don't want to sound community needs it is time to am a moderate. I feel that in the issues andto help create the lead­ seriously appreciate and sup­ middle. a politician is in a fair ers:of the future? like cheerleaders, but where's your school spirit? We don't . ! port our human capital-vol­ place to represent both sides and Though my travels through unteers. not go to radical extremes. I be­ Europe, Asia, and Russia, I have want to hear any of you non-voters complaining when The serious social problems lieve my representation has done come to understand how fortu­ threatening us call for new that and, in that, I have not been nate we are to be born in the you don't like how things are going_ and creative solutions that as controversial. I have not made United States. Warts and all, I The thumb goes down to many of the students who must be found in a time of the front page or news as much as love this country, and plan to do dwindling government sup­ my predecessors. Which is fine, as much as I can improve it. ran unopposed in A.S. elections for opting not to speak port. And while long consid­ because I am not here for the Don't just yell "my country is on ered a nation ofvolnteers, now press. fire." Grab a bucket and do some­ during the candidates' forum in the free speech area. Atti­ more than evervolunteercom­ I made the decision earlier this thing to resolve the problem at munity service is required to year to run to be a delegate to the hand. tudes like that just contribute to the low student support for maintain and possibly even Democratic National Conven­ P.S. "America's kids falling the A.S. government. No wonder nobody bothered to vote. replace the social safety net. tion. Not as the Student Body on their asses and men getting hit Over 1600 CSU, Chico, stu­ President, but as a concerned citi­ in the crotch" sounds like a good dents have volunteered this zen, student, and Californian. The name for a show. I will buy year for a total of approxi­ convention is not until August, Mansfield a Whiffle Ball set and mately 190,000 hours ofcom­ therefore I knew that this deci­ contribute $1 0 to aLet'sgetSonia munity service. From visiting sion would not interfere with my on the boob-tube with September of 1995 to assume the worthy of concern or what? convalescent homes or tutor­ vow to remain non-partisan until "America's kids falling on their position as Assistant Vice-Pro­ Professor discusses IfBalcombe thinks that one ing and mentoring children, my term of office is complete asses and men getting hit in the vost for Student Affairs at Ari­ can sit in front of a computer volunteers are an integral part May 3. However, there are cer­ crotch" Fund if she will start a zona State. Her position was animal dissections screen or observe a plastic ofour community. That's why tain individuals in the Demo­ cable access show by that same eliminated. University Outreach model or leaf through an we join in saluting all volun­ cratic Party that are questioning name. was moved under the umbrella Editor, anatomy picture book and thus teers for the 23rd annual Na­ my loyalty to the party due to my of the Associate Vice President Late in February of this year lelU11 about how animals are tional Volunteer Week April non-partisan representation. I Aaron C. Anderer for Development and Student The Orion published a letter from put together, I guess he has a 21-27. would like to state for the record Instructional Technology Major Affairs, David Cook. The reason Jonathan Balcombe, a spokes­ point. "Something" would be It is clear that government that I am loyal to the Democratic given was a budgetary one to person for the Humane Society lelU11ed but it would lack the m. alone can't provide all of the Party, but I am first obligated to save money and down size some of the United States. Balcombe flavor, the requirement of skill, necessary services. The pri­ the students and, ultimately, to Group surprised by administration positions. Second, raised a series of objections to the texture, and the excitement vate sector-individuals, cor­ my integrity. we lost Emiliano Diaz, who had what he sees as the inhumane of actually being there with' porations, civic and religious At this point, I am not sure ifI Giraldo firing, asks been with CSU Chico for over 16 killing and use of animals as ob­ your collaborators. groups offer an equally im­ wish to pursue a future in poli­ years and worked in the Univer­ jects of study in anatomy. Defenders of animal rights portant contribution - time. tics. I believe I have a few more about replacement sity Outreach office. Emiliano is Cats, fetal pigs, sharks, and generally have no objections If you're not involved in vol­ valuable lessons to learn to be now the Director ofMul tieul tural frogs are the animals whose dis­ about "owning" pets. They do, " unteering now, call Commu­ the politician that this commu­ Editor, Student Services at Arizona State. section concerns Balcombe. Cats however, decry the fact that nity Action VolunteersinEdu­ nity deserves. As a core group of the Latino he left for lack of promotional come from the "shelters," pigs excessive and uncontrolled re­ cation (CAVE at 898-5817) staff and faculty at CSU, Chico opportunity and his position re­ are "killed," sharks come from production by our domestic or find an organization or is­ JustIn M. Kuykendall we were taken by surprise at the mains unfilled. Our concern is "gill nets," and frogs are taken pals is not curtailed. sue that can use your talents A.S. President firing of Dr. .zaida Giraldo, and that the position of Affinnative from the "the marshes." If dis­ Perhaps they raise a good and sign up. Volunteering is since neither party is at liberty to Action will meet a similar fate as section were discontinued would point on this issue but I must about people getting together U.S. of A. is OK share their side of the action, the the previous two. ~he cats be adopted, the pigs al­ take a strenuous exception to to fix a problem and, now more Chicano/Latino Council (CLC) To what extent the CSU Chico lowed to grow happily to adult­ the perverse way they encour­ than ever, we can use your Editor, has remained silent withourcom­ administration is committed to hood, the sharks gently released age pet owners to have their help. Again, we extend a spe­ I find Sonia Mansfield's col­ ments. Now that it has been over the hiring, the retention and the by the fishermen who catch them, animals "neutered." Gonadal cial thank you to everyone at umn from the April 17 issue of a month since the incident, and promotion ofethnic minorities is and the commercially raised frogs removal in any animal de­ Chico State who has contrib­ The Orion, "This Country nothing seems to be happening, a question that deserves an an­ allowed to die of old age? prives that poor devil of any uted to the welfare of our com­ Sucks," quite disturbing. we feel it is necessary to voice swer. I light of Proposition 187 Balcombe certainly realizes that steroid hormones the testes or munity by volunteering. While I can understand her our concerns. last year, the action taken in the if it were not for laboratory use, ovaries secreted and most need to create a whine-fest from Since the dismissal some in­ University of California system these organisms would essen­ surely alters its personality. Nan Timmons the current state of our proud dividuals have felt it necessary regarding Affirmative Action, tially be wasted or used for some With his refined reverence Assistant Director, CAVE nation, that is not what I am writ­ to choose sides and to point fin­ and the current California Civil other purpose. for animals and bully pulpit ing to you ablut. (If her writing gers. That is not where our con­ Rights Initiative, the concerns of We do many dissections in with the Humane Society, A.S. President style works for her, run with it, cerns lay. Instead our concerns the CLC seem justified. If the classes at Chico State that, curi­ Balcombe is certainly in a fine I'm not here to insult her.) Her are with the position of the Affir­ administration is indeed commit: ously, do not arouse the ire of position to encourage such defends politics "my half-empty glass is filled mative Action Officer and other ted to affirmative action then those who "speak for the ani­ civil treatment of pets. Try it, with gasoline, let's just bum the issues directly affecting the where is the institutional effort? mals." We can cut live hydra and Balcombe, and get off the Editor, whole damn thing" brand of pes­ Latino faculty and staff popUla­ What is the time line for filling planaria into pieces, we can per­ backs of us folks who derive As a Student Body Presi­ simism and presentation of soci­ tion. the position vacated by Dr. form dissections on intestinal genuine knowledge, pleasure, dent with a possible future in etal problems with no creative This will be the third Latino/a, Giraldo? What the CLC would roundworms, squid, grasshop­ satisfaction, and confirmation politics, I have learned some solutions or solid ideas for fur­ 10 leave CSU Chico within the like is not continued verbal rheto­ pers, and lampreys and there isn't from doing a quality dissec­ \' valuable lessons overthe past ther discussion is the root of my last year and there appears to be ric but displays of (:ommitment a whimper of protest. Are these tion. r year. Wht:n I was elected I ran distress. no movement to replace them, • in the form of actiO!l. animals, each of whom has on the platfonn of offering By not being constructive in The first was Dr. SylviaLopez evolved to it present form after Michael J. Erplno unbiased or non-partisan rep- her message she is in the same Romano, Director of University Jose Balderama nearly four billion years of evo­ Professor of Biological Sciences Outreach here at Chico, who left Chicano/Latino Council lution, considered "lower" or less , ,'.

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10 The Orion April 24, 1996 Tune your Bic-Rhythms to 9 ••• .. . Ever~one knoVJS th at )IOU ....• :. must ali~n )lourse[f wtth the universal harmon)l to tru[~ gain enlightenment. but what 1IIIP.'IlII!~':§1 most people don~ know is th > the path to true en [ightenment ~~ilX:~':,)~~~~ 1riiIII~... :( revolves around the number 9. Take our Happ~ ho urs for ,-t --"'-C-""i< ><'> •. '.' instance~ 99¢ SferrasBcS [fces . ...j ~:·,·····; .. ·i"··:'·'''''''· ·>·i. begfnning: at 9pm rto 12am): ~~§i.~:J.~!~I~~e;~:g ...... : notice how nine ~ives ft the '" '" perfect cosmic balance. You "<; .. ,' also can attain heightened I rras 0 ices ·>1 ,. .... awareness b~ just hangin" at Woodstock"s and singing "99 t~2~t2~:!0if0§~.J2/!il Bottles of Beer on the wa[[ •• !" Every Day 9pm-12aml

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way to go and we have to keep getting better. It has been our VICTOR RYAN $]' NFL··d... taft Staff Writer goal from the start of the season to be in a position to win. If ,li. ,.~. it doesn't happen, we will be disappointed," Meggs said. ji ,~~~ League championships for Chico State University athletics this year The Wildcats this year lead the league in ERA at 3.42, batting BRIDGET BO~Eis' have be~n sparse. In ihe 1995:96 school year, the Wildcat athletic depart­ average at.302, scoring with 7.02 runs a game and total bases with menthas tallied a grand total of zero championships. 13.69 a game. They are second in fielding with a .958. Doesn't it seem like just yesterday. Come May, however, that total may rise to one. The Wildcat baseball "It feels great, and we are finally at a place we knew we . we had the Super Bowl? Well,nowit's, , team swept Hayward State·over the weekend, to would be all year," said catcher Nate time for the NfL J)raft. Die-hard foot- ". overtake the University of California at Davis in /". Palmer, who had six RBIs in 1:5a1l fans were able sit before. the televi­ """'",:. the Northern California Athletic Conference. • • Saturday'S win over Hayward State. sion to see which fresh-out-of-college 'The Wildcats have a game and a half lead "We have to Dlay our game and not players would be added to their teams. over the Aggies with a record of 17-7 in con­ play to our opponents abilities." It seems silly to be thinking foot- ference and 31-11 overall. Ten games remain We are finally at a place we Palmer tallied four of his six RBIs ball in April, but for the Wildcats in their stretch drive. with a grand slam in the first game of pre·-season foot­ Tim Hairston, center fielder for the Wildcats, knew we would be all year. the Hayward State doubleht:ader on ball is not that far said, "I'm really happy because we have worked Saturday. With his performance, away. Soo.n, . hard and we've earned being in first place." Nate Palmer Palmer moved to the top of the list of stead of the crack The last championship forthe Wildcat base­ catcher RBI leaders with 36 for the season, of the ball off the ball team was in 1987, when the team set a passing teammate Steven Gotowala bat, we will be school record for most wins in a season who has 34. •• watching line­ with 35 and had a league record of 264. The fmal 10 games, according to Ext ra mDlngs' backers tackling The 35-win record is well within reach for the 1996 Meggs, will be the toughest for the Wildcats. Stanislaus State . ~ Bridget BUt'lers is the opponents. squad, which needs only four wins in their last 10 University, San Francisco State University and Sonoma State ',4 Orion sports editor Ah, spring. Darren Nicholson runs the games to match the record. University" remain on the schedule for the Wildcats. i The rare time of bases on Saturday. The Wild. Head coach Lindsay Meggs knows how hard it Now that the Wildcats find themselves alone on top of . . , the year.w~en we .'. cats completed a three game sweep is to win a championship and does not want the conference, the added pressure of the Wildcat oppo- tlj' lc)pk forward to ~e first stUTlJlgs. of .···of visiting Hayward State and moved into his team resting on its laurels. "We've still got a long ':~, football, the openmg days of baseball '. $Ole possession of first place. Peter A. Geniella/The Orion See Baseball page 14 it andJhe play~lfs for bQth NBA bas- .: - k:'i~=l~~~~:~~~:~~~~ ":8·~ftball' 8 w :1:,.e.·~.;." .. Let's get down to'the real sport of ' V f1nl-shes -4 Rugby club takes on 1 spring. Yes, you guessed it baseball,' , _ :}... ~ Youma1havethoughtthatwithall ::;""';'-::·'---.--~-E""'··A-N-.'------=- "We played really well against Chico State got off to a rough start ,l lk f th NFL D f h d MITGHELL~ . .\J my ta 0 e . ra t, you a . St." Writer _ -. '. so~e of the t~ughest teams in the on Friday losing 4-2 in a tight game Division I opponents /,: 0 escaped yet another installment o[.~ .: :, ~ollhtry~ We dId soine really great against the Califomia State University •..~~... "Baseball According to Bridget," but . . ...' ... The Chico. State things offensively and defensively and at Bakersfield, which is currently you were wrong. . '.. " .'. ' .. softball ha. d allot of fun along the way," head players than Chico State. )~ :Univ~rsity ranked 16th in the nation. BEN VAN DER MEER f}~ .- Where can I begin this week?Jbere team returned to coach Tern Rupe said. Bakersfield got out to 2-1 lead over Staff Writer Theo Cox, who kicks for Chico "~~i lias been so much basebaiI I can hardly ,~ChicO at 2 a.m. Mon4ay morn- .. The tovrnamen! began...on Friday the Wildcats after the flfSt inning then State, had the most points for the \,\1 decide what to tell you. I mean,let's ing from Bakersfield Califoilllli-where VLith,the 12 teams competing for a spot . added'lwoin the fifth to· increase the ,··TheChico·State University team for the tournament, with 28 . J look at our very own·Chico StateUni- they participated in' oQ/ of the most tin- - in t!te...Championship bracket that was lead to 4-1. rugby team wanted to send a mes­ "He had a real good kicking ',(" versity Wildcats. portant 19umamentscifthe season, which played"out on Sunday, along with the Chico State held off Bakersfield the sage to all the East Coast teams at day," Payne said. 'i After this weekend, they now sit alone featured two nationally ranked teams. consolation bracket. rest of the way but only managed one the national championship tourna­ First year player Joel Wallis )I, atoptheNortilemCalifomiaAthletic0l?7 ,'. -- .'":-- more run in the bottom of the sixth off ment who believed that West Coast scored twice, which pleased Payne. r fereoce with a,~·ao9~athalflead over Bakersfield starter Heidi Portugal. The teams play better, as many rugby "When you've got a first-year (, ":. the University of Califomia·at.plivis. . loss went to Chico State hurler Megan watchers believe. player like that who goes out and ',1', .. The Agsies fen.~ictil1ltoSahFran- .. Pearson. That message: they do. plays well, it gives you a good feel­ > cisco S~'lIe .vniv~rsity.Theylost two , Chico State played again on Friday Coach John Payne said, "We ing for the future," he said. games 'to our conference brethr~':'lYho .­ against hard hitting Portland State Uni­ defended West Coast rugby and Steve Seifert scored three times, completed their weekendwi1h a sweep. versity which is ranked fifth in the West­ made a name for ourselves at the but true credit, Payne said, should be ·of. Hayward State University. -:--,.. ern Region rankings . same time." given to the defense, which in the first . All in all, I would say that, despite. The Wildcats were out hit 13 to 4 Chico State knocked off several three games held the opposition to 14 the less-than-perfect weather, this is and out scored 11-1 in a game that only teams considered among the best in the points while the offense scored 60. turning out to be a very good spring. went five innings due to the mercy rule. nation before faIling in the semi-finals Payne said, "We gave up only ,.. Even the Giants, my favorite The rule states if a team is winning by to Pennsylvania State University. one try, and with giving up only 14 b'lllclub, is holding its own. For a team 10 or more runs after the fifth inning is "We didn't know what sort of strat­ points in three games, I'd say our thilt was predicted by many, myself completed the game is called by the egy to have, really, because we hadn't defense did very well." included, to finish last, I have been umpire and is official. seen these teams before," Payne said. The team finished the season more than pleasantly surprised with The only Wildcat run came off the bat Shorter game times meant that the team with a 10-3-1 record .. During league their recent success. of freshman Jami Roberts who belted her had to play the field mOre and move play, Chico State was a perfect 5-0. Thompson was back in the lineup second home run of the season. the bal~ he added. ori Sunday, so we are one step closer Beth Stidham and Michelle Guertin The University of Maryland fell to:regaining our defense. Now, if only 19-6 to Chico State in the first we could get some sort of help for our Dawn Hannaning makes a play at home during a previous game. See Softball page 14 round, who then went on and dis­ pitching staff. posed of Ivy League school : But I will not complain. We are still Harvard University, 25-5. only two games out of flfSt behind San Highly regarded Virginia Tech Diego, with plenty of season ahead. Track prepares for finals meet University was their next opponent, .. While baseball is going well in but Chico State would not be de­ " so1ne areas, it is not so hot in others. I hammer competition. val, the University of California at nied, and defeated Tech 16-3. KRISTOPHER HEMENWAY The next challenge for Chico aPent my normal weekend at the ball St." Wrltar Gilman was only one inch away Davis, this weekend. .. field watching two younger brothers from reaching the provisionals, which Other personal bests at the Southern State, however, was too much, as play. One plays for Butte College, and t was a good week for would make her eligible for the Divi­ Oregon meet included Con Mulloy in Penn State beat them 52-13 and the.otllei' is still in LittleLeague. the Chico State University sion II fmals being held at the Univer­ the the high and intermediate hurdles. went on from the serni-fmals for the ,~'>U.rifortun..ately,iny brother's Little track and field team, sity of California at Riverside . Mulloy is ranked number one in his championship. . r.;eague 'season ca~eto an abrupt end . as many personal "Everybody on the team seems to event in the conference. Prior to the tournament, Penn on Saturday when he' broke his arm ~records were set by many of be improving at the right time," track Sandy DeBarbieri, 1()() meters, Brian State was ranked third in the coun­ -l . on a play at the plate. The good news its athletes at Ashland, Ore. and field coach Kirk Freitas said. Lines, 5,000 meters,Tara Knight, 400 try. Payne said Penn State benefited ~ ,- .. is, his team went on to win. The bad A new school record was set by The track team, which is getting meters, Roxanne Lara, SOO meters,Anna from having a bye the first day as Rugby players fight fo['the b..... I' n~ws is, he's laid up for the season. women's hammer thrower Bernadette ready for the conference fmals in three Vega, discus and Carly Pridham,javelin, well as havi.ng bigger and stronger In a tournament held in D.C. . ; Olin up T'1ITI, there's always next year. Gilman, as she tossed 137-8 to win the weeks, is gearing up for its biggest ri- all had their best days of the season. t ,t , . \., ,. ,~ Basketball tournament to raise money for athletics WI'II~IJ!aIP~\£,,,1 "1· "$lT~C~IJ~\. .' .'/ , /~§)P1~ttI." of .. ., ~.. .. ',,/.,.; (' ) , .. ) ~ .. ' ..... '~, L.. / \,~,/ ( ./ ... ' profit our entire region." certificates from local sponsors. ment, Hang-Time Sports will be stag-. MORGAN PARKER r Wednesday / \ ,".) Sunday /"""", ' .., .... , St.ff Writer Hang-Time Sports is equal-opportu­ In addition, the top men's and ing a three-point shootout, nine- and , l J C,' ,-' ' .~ .... "1 nity basketball, with divisions for play­ women's divisional winners advance 1O-foot slam dutlk contests and a sports t Softball' hosts Oregon Tech UniversilY, Softball at Sonoma S~te Univer~it~;/ May 4-5, as part of ers of all abilities, ages 10 and older. To to the 1996/1997 Hang-Time Sports memorabilia auction. 3 p.m. ' .. ,.... ·1:30 p.m. \, / the Hang-Time Sports 3- ensure competitive play, each four­ California Championship. Also, for $1, participants can enter ~ """'~'" t /F·"~.d ... Track at State Championships in Ber- on-3 Basketball Tour, player team, with three on-court play­ In cooperation with the city of the money shot contest, in which the t c .rl ,~J; ") kcl~.Y;'1'BA.~ All Sport Body ers and one substitute, is seeded in a di­ Chico, portions of West First, Normal winner will have a chance to take a Quencher will and Salem streets will be closed off to $5,000 three-quarter-court shot. t Baseball hosiS'SianislaJs'State Univer- \."/ C ", .... '; tJ;;; vision of similar age, height and ability. ~ sity, 2 p,m. 1 ,.....;' ...... " , "Monday present Chico's first 3-on-3 Half­ "The beauty of Hang-Time Sports is provide playing space for the tourna­ The event will be staged from 8 a.m. ~ I " l.~"" /"\ /") court Basketball Tournament, with pro­ that everyone plays against someone just ment, in addition to the space already to 4 p.m. each day. : Soflballhosts San Francisco State Uni- { Baseball/heistS'Dominguez Hins Un i- ceeds benefiting the Chico State Uni- like himself or herself," Hang-Time provided by the university. The entry deadline for the event is ~ versity, I p:rtl:" ",versitYt"Noon. versity athletic department. . Sports founder Paul Kisilewicz said. "I welcome this event and greatly April 29. Hang-Time representatives: "".. "" • , "In my opinion, the city of Chico, Entry fees for the toumamentare $88 per support the involvement of local play­ will have a hoop and information desk' " Tuesday along with the Wliversity, needs a whole­ team. Each participant will receive a specially ers, volunteers, sponsors and busi­ set up in front of the Bell Memorial I. Sa.t.~rday some spring activity to rally around," designed T-shirt, a playerregistralion packet nesses," Chico Mayor Michael Union from today until May 1 to gen.: '.~ .. nasebal1 at StanjslhusSl:ue, II a.m. Baseball hosts Dominguez Hins Un i- .; said Chico State Director of athletics, with sponsor-provided items and a souvenir McGinnis said. "This tournament is a erate awareness about the tournament, I, ''', Track at StD.le.,¢b.amPllmsljips in Ber- vcrsity, I p.m . Don Batie. 'This event is an opportu­ tournament publication. wholesome family event that will Official entry forms are available at ,'. . ' keley, TB.o/" ", ,., ,;, , 1 ,./': nity for all of us to work together to bring Division winners and runners-up will bring our community together." Acker Gym 135, the BMU information l../ , 1 ~'~ (. ,! a fun and exciting family event that will receive quality merchandise, incl~g gift In addition to the 3-on-3 tourna- dl:sk and all residence halls, 'I I I .."

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I':";";' 12 The Orion April 24, 1996···

**'~*~r*~··+'~t'~*~r*******************************************~ Show the World i That 'You're a !* * * al'. I * ru~OI'california's Talent Quest ?~Ii : Friday Night May 17th, at the ./ f\ : * * in : ! Glenn County Fair Orland :"* "* * or *"* An all day festival featuring foods of the world, Featuring * Wednesday Night May 22nd, at the * * * international performers, and cultural arts and THE AFRICAN * * crafts. Immerse yourself in the many cultures RHYTHM MESSENGERS "* * African Highlife Music * Silver Dollar Fair ~hiCO * in our midst. * * HONOR AFRICA * Simply fill out the below entry * SATURDAY, APRIL 2,7 Dance Troupe of Chico * form and mail it in. You or your * CHITRESH DAS group will be contacted by our * - show producers. Winners move * 11AM - SPM Master Kathak Dancer of India * on to the Regional Finals held "* WOMEN'S HOCKEY INKARI * August 31st, 1996 at the *t FIELD Traditional Music of Peru California State Fair! * (IU, CHICO THE CALIFORNIA CAJUNS * .Three piece Cajun Band $1 ,000 In Cash Awards and Prizes * Admission $2, $1 CSU, Chico students &children STUDENT PERFORMERS * 12 & under. The Women's Hockey Field is located From the 'multicultural clubs at Chico State ••••••••••••••••••••• 'I.' ••• t ••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• next to Shurmer Gym on Warner Street. For ARTS & (RAFTS disability related accommodations call 898-570 I. Artisans will sell thier wares

THIS EVENT IS UPONSORED BY THE AS. MULTICULTURAL COUNCIL AND State: , , I ,I Please enclose the entry fee of $7. Do Not Send Cash. Make check.s payable to and mail to: i I .. Talent Quest Inc. P.O. Box 976, Sugarloaf, CA 92386 i For additional information please call (909) 584 - 9657 -~ , anted: Students to participate in AS Governmentl NEED MORE SPACE? The Associated Students is looking for students interested ARE YOU FEELING CRAMPED? in serving in the following positions for the 1996-1997 II SIt$ ~ t ~~~~~~~~':;;;>$k~~~~;~~~~.;lli\~==*;:;R~~~:::~::;:~::~::;:::;:~:;~:::;: Lei us help you get the space you deserve! academic year: Bell Memorial Union Committee Instructionally Related Activities Committee 5 BEDROOMS Communication Coordinator SPACIOUS 5 Bdrm/3 Bath Town House - $1,125/mo. Fireplace, WasherIDryer in each unit, Dishwasher, Microwave, Central Heat/Air, Patio &: BBQ, Basketball court, access to pool and Coordinator of Traditional Activities weightroom. 1263 N. CEDAR STREET 4 BEDROOMS Student Affairs Senate HUGE 4 Bdrml2 Bath Town House - $960/mo. Close to campus, Dishwasher, Microwave, Fireplace, Washer/Dryer in each unit, Garbage Disposal. Central Heat/Air. 700 IVY STREET Assistant Positions For: . The BEST in town! ROOMY 4 Bdrm12 Bath Town House - $840/mo. Fireplace, WasherIDryer, AS. President Dishwasher, Microwave, Central Heat/Air, BBQ, Basketball court, Pool and weightroom., a must sec! 701 W. FOURTH AVE AS. Executive Vice President BRAND NEW 4 Bdrml2 Bath Town House- S920/mo. Fireplace, WasherIDryer. Dishwasher, Microwave, Central Heat/Air, Patio &: BBQ, access to pool and weightroom .. CALL , . AS. Vice President For Finance .', . AFFORDABLE &: CONVENIENT 4 Bdrm12 Bath Town Housc- $660/mo. Fireplace, WasherIDryer, Dishwasher, Microwave, Central Heat/Air, PatiO &: BBQ. 404 HICKORY STREET The Assodated Students is also looking for students interested 3 BEDROOMS in serving as volunteers for council positions for the Fall 1996 , I 3 Bdrm/3 Bath ToWn House + STUDY - $S50/mo. for 3 SoOO/mo. for 4, Newly remodeled, new cabinets Academic Semester. Applications and specific information are ",'.'1 . and vinyl, cieling fan, WasherIDryer, Dishwasher. Microwave, Private Patio, BBQ, some with fenced . ~ . yards for dogs. 835 W. FOURTH AVE. available at the AS. Government Affairs Office in BMU, 201. 3 Bdrml2 Bath Town House- S640/mo. WasherIDryer, Central Heat/Air, PatiO &: BBQ, access to pool and weightroom. 648 W SECOND AVE Applications are due by 5 pm Friday, April 26 in BMU 201. JUST C.~: 345·0665 or 345·7323 AS.CHICO

( . April 24,1996 Thu Orion 13 Senior juggles life, school for baseball up while he was attempting to transfer SCOTT JOHNSTON Mike Staff Writer from California State University at Stanislaus. Because of the problem, he Terrones, a To some students, was unable to report to the Wildcats un­ • < ..•. just attendin~ classes. on til the sixth game of the year . senior and Spring intramural basketball .... regular baSIS, keepmg After coming up short in his first ~up all assignments and three games, Terrones currently has a pitcher for season ends with final playoffs maybe holding down a part-time job five-game winning streak during which is a burden that can, at times, seem he has thrown three complete games the baseball unsurmountable and back-breaking. MORGAN PARKER and improved his overall record to 5-3 Staff Writer For Chico State senior Mike with an ERA of2.88. team, has Terrones, a pitcher for the Wildcat Stanislaus State Head Coach Jim The Chico State University Rec­ baseball team, just having to attend Bowen was not happy about losing had recent reational Sports Intramural Basket­ classes and work for a day would al­ Terrones to Chico State and made it known ball season concluded last week most be a welcome break. to the athletic director that he thought the successes with all division townament cham­ Along with the everyday grind of a Chico State coaching staff had talked pions being named. full schedule of classes, Terrones must Terrones into b'ansferring here. on the The Playmates won the Cooed also find time for baseball practice and "He was a little upset about me com­ tournament by defeating Mc400z by games, not to mention time for his wife, ing to Chico, but the fact is that I re­ baseball a score of 43-36. Donna, and the couple's seven-month­ ally wanted to come here myself," The combined Men's Competi­ old daughter, Tia. Terrones said. field, but for i tive top finishers and Fraternity top "It's a lot of work," Terrones said, According to Terrones, one of the finishers tournament was won by "and you don't get much down time more significant victories during his him there is Blue Chips who defeated Beta Theta because you've got to dedicate your­ streak was against Stanislaus State on Pi bya score of 46-42. self to both baseball and the family." March 23. In that game, Terrones went more to life The Men's Competitive runners Because of the amount of time it seven strong innings, allowing only up tournament was won by Clutch takes to accomplish everything during eight hit.~ and striking out four. than the who defeated Smob City Locs 57-36. a average day, there is rarely anytime "Because he (Coach Bowen) tried The Ballers won the Men's Rec­ left for Terrones to have much of any to make it difficult for me to play here," game. reational top fmishers and Fraternity James Woods up a kind of a social life. Terrones said, "it was nice to get a little runners up tournament by defeating shot during the final games of "When I do have time to do things, revenge." Phi Beta Sigma by a score of 43-36. the intramural basketball I hang out with the guys on the base­ Terrones attnbutes his success and his The Alcoholics defeatedBlam by playoffs in Acker Gym. ball team," Terrones said, "and my wife ability to keep on top of his busy sched­ .a score of 43-32 to win the Men's understands. That doesn't mean she ule to simply working hard at everything Peter A. Genlella/The Orion Recreational runners up tournament. 343-8663. likes it, but she understands that hang­ and maintaining strict self-disciple. Next spring, Terrones will graduate like to work with gangs and juvenile· Shoot da Root became the Up coming events still on tap for ing out with t11e guys is my outlet." He "You've got to give it 100 percent out with a degree in Administrative Jus­ delinquents. Women's Competitive champion intramurals are a tennis tournament added with a laugh. here (on the baseball field)," Terrones said, tice, and if he is not able to continue "I'd like to continue playing after they won their tournament by that will be held on May 4-5 on the Terrones got a late start on the sea­ "and do the same in the classroom. You playing baseball after college, he plans baseball, but if not, there's always' defeating Balla's world 38-32. university tennis courts. Another 3- son because of soine problems that came really have to discipline yourself." to work for the city locally. He would' the education." Finally, the Women's Recreational on-3 basketball tournament is and Sorority tournament was won by planned for May 7-8 in Acker Gym. Gamma Phi Beta who defeated Pick­ Other events that are still com­ a-Name 38-36. ing up are Bike Polo and grass vol­ Junior varsity men's volleyball loses semi-final Although intramural basketball leyball. finished its season there is still Intramural leagues are coming to defeated Sonoma State University hand- season eventually took its toll on Chico In the Sacramento State game, Kylie BEN VAN DER MEER plenty of intramural activities go­ a close with volleyball playoffs Staff Writer ily in four sets, 15-6,12-15,15-8 and 15-6. State as they fell to their chief rivals. Brazil had a standout fourth set, hit-: ing on for the end of this semester. starting April 28 and water polo "It was the best we've played all Shaver said the team played well, ting out of the middle seven out of; This weekend will be a Golf playoffs start on Saturday at noon. , A long season ended season in that game," coach Zach especially in the Sonoma State game, seven times to aid Chico State's effort.· tournament held at Sunset Hills Golf Challenge of Wellness fmished one game short of a Shaver said. "We peaked at the right where Thomas Bassler hit the ball effi­ Graduating seniors Nathan Potter Course which is located at the end its run and prizes are still available championship for time for that one." ciently and recorded II kills in 25 at- and Tim Greenblatt also helped in their. of the Esplanade just after it hits to ~ picked up by participants who the Chico State Uni­ The team then waited four hours tempts for a 40 percent average, which last games, Shaver said. . Highway 99. accumulated 300 chips or more. versity men's junior var­ before taking on Sacramento State, is very high for volleyball, Shaver said. He also said Potter was, "reliable, Also going on this weekend, is a For more information on any of sity volleyball team Saturday, as they who changed strategy on Chico State The defense shown by Justin Brown and hit three out of four in the Sacra­ fraternity 3-on-3 basketball tourna­ the events mentioned above call the took Sacramento State University to four and won all but the second game, 8- wa~ also commendable, as was the all- mento game." ment held on Saturday. For more in­ recreational sports office at 898·5170 sets before going down in the season 15,16-14,6-15 and 8-15. around play of Sinath Chien, who Team captain Greenblatt, he said, had formation on the tournament call or stop by the office at AGYM 132. ending tournament in Sacramento. The last game was marked by a lot Shaver said, "hit balls well everywhere great serves, defense and blocking, and To get to thatgamei Chico State first~ of side outs and lead changes, but.a long...and led the.team.indigs;!' ",- ". . '.' .. ."had thebest.year. rve seen him have."

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' ... .; - . .. .- ~ The OrIon Apnl24. 1996- -

Lacrosse falls during first-round playoffs Watch the birdie me no.O teans fu5:< meeting of me year. prove [0 be me fimI margm of 1Iiamy. .~rmfookingffln<,.l bzda fiEIie more Despie!bebscm:hKefirerem!lns and dIm match on Slmd.?v in ;he;rr gffil Ie:ad anri ~l::- s~eaked uut an dqlih ar:d played ..-ell.;hey &senre to optimisricfornexi:a;m~ofm: pla}-cff-opener agamsf ci Pol}' San 11-9 ~'lC'".my_ gO{l!lmli!epiay--Jffs.- fi!ctdmtb!-\¥trcbrs.areooIylam!gno.u LUIS Obliioo.ilie ChICO State \\'iIGcm Plann!! hlS usEal tiwt defense_ Freshmen.. ~fh Polan. opened !be pfaym m g;afnatioo iding ins fellOU' okfe0der5 ""im a in lhe fusI: qmr::; of Ih: game. berlafu md Reb lnoo!pSm. are: gIadn­ through the openmg mrO!e qu.;;.-t,.-' reli2bksafC!} ret m goal Hm.;eveL v,'ildc.aJ: senior Chris a:ring from !his ~phy.-6fftemL both tea..'l1S ,,--ere u,"uble to puill" -.uVo'3Sati.gi;ig:me ..-Heafusaid.."Vk ~srokiflesf:o.N.ml~ A1an2 wi1b t.wia ~ Eric:md :1-<, both reams traded goals until! !:he psl~roocrlri:2infuailosC hisfinii'ie2S00bv~fu-ewak FanJ~ fresfl:me!:JIDaveBanetwill forfueiIWd!.. - - - fmalqua."1efOfphly. Lu l:a me fCillth quar.a the Mli5- be looked upoo I'£r pid tIp some ofrlte The-;n;rrgE!:::-i\lctor:''i>."3Sequilw tl:!!.gsa"¢'.i!Wr5l.!.~~offJ.he -Oi.coSwe~Z!liemefOO£ ~sJ.rl.ful!i:willfuerdi:wilhthe the one posierl by San Luis Obb-po in ber.ct< w s..--ure [>;,ok;i gvclsrl-..a1 woold ofibe~Yem5ofmy-life.-Cham-- ~of~ Baseball: Three game sweep paves road to top I).,;dMailas ",."..to ~t;=::;:= second during nents w:mtin.'.! to nbv the role of Iirings :rod i!tlt rn;erloot anyme.. - spoiler rn.ay ~me ~effect.. ..\!ar;;:wUht!:lcim!:tkbdintrean-­ a playSatur­ -I(s;m ~ ioc:eiiJive. buttmtil ~~ClEcok~~ day.ebico we fliiISh me yea md haw claim to v.1m.a~ofttiliCO:~hlIz State hosted the title_ peopIe won'l come in and g2!IESv.im~--..arlS£!re.. Hayward State pla!o' !is an} differentIJ'_ Teams are Cr-cig Edv.-m:dS. m:ei~ied tf;e remg­ and won botb u.>d ill cmnim!. mi:!cr;: and ham!!': niriml ~ pirdring iris seornd W!t-­ therr'lo-q';;.itlJ-lli_'"Meggssaid.. - games to ootmmeseason.. The pressure 3f playing for a Hev.eJ!mefuIi~~wirlI complete a dlampimlSl:iip often hriugs reams ro :1 ooe-triE p:=fi001!:5.10t mme i--:::: ..iii tbreegame a fie';;. Je;.eL The mrestion is. bow­ dw:in!<:fue;,ecrmd ~cflfremmbIe­ _sma_a"""""atu..fir.Dec!miDgu..douhIes sweep. t"\-er_ wIll UK: "'~ respond by ~oo~_ IiadiDinf:mI_ .... put fDlimimED:!:fEfd~~m.AciarGJat. ... r.,.IfIe ___~ llie toorua- going !:!p-or ilo'ilo" a level'! TheWtfrlt:::l5~OOqSt:misI:ms -orr ctr.!dD ;;ill.: to II5 aboot ac- Stze Unr.~ 00 Friday ai! p.m.. Softball: Chico State gets one player elected to the Bakersfield tournament's all-tourney team

t:"~ ill San Bemal!oo_ Continued from p;::ge 1.1 St32 .. ;;sa ..i!d JOinnm!!:2..:"'fairdnr­ illi:rrl ibe gtn! r...dring ofLuml..'j' 2nd t:25~ 1--4;mdImoch'rlOOicime mearnf~-.,;-ifillCliiletu~af but >rill < mg ... indi R:rpO: W:l:, ';1~ in dIe P.ar~ and.:m exp1csive: fIm in­ Omnpi""""P _ 1m IDemmrnme:-~~ Tne ';k"ili:aE; Imie me g: tP.;n wenr .aga!ib"! T~ \\'iJibs v;.-.:::uoo to hem: Um­ ~~oo~_ fin;U~~S~S:~ OricoSore haicr:e~~ of-Chico State w:ei"ed the loss. i.h", WildL.d~ £l.ing Ha.... a:rd SJ::lli! ..~ lIiCab~lfu·eiSYk 6-3. CiriroSou:!h:!diD.....-iiJ.tliree!!Ell!S U~w~sfiek:rlifue~win­ rorbeAlI'-T~t~~ -'I knew gomg in II was going w be C;ri-.-emry Lh.l!'WlIl 7-6. - Tu.::: Eiim!:;md fucl !!3me on Sanrr­ iDcli!rne~~ nWg; U5ll ~ iII tREID- - lOugb. You can·r SlOP Portland frffil:l -V,i! ....o:d:Um-eID..erlrore:nf-l.ay .. zrl \b." ;I,"2>~qlt..!A~ofUnr.-a­ Inffil:!IlrlGUe..lfrelii~erls:d.mm fu~irutiiE.nfik5e'>a:rm..wilfl: hittingyou just have to out ffitlhem;;nd !Ulh:-mnrd!siha!v.crrr!he-od-.er1.\~ ~- ill u1t-(lllIU D:n~ v.-ho are arr­ ~fu:ncis:o~~o:stti5-3ro tiie~tii:rl::E1t=..~= 4ifu:dare:ili'l'lIDOd!~rm on Fridav we dHin 't.- H:um:min!! s:w:i cn;i!!SID!g2!!"L-Rup;:s:il!i re;;~ r.mb::d eighm in the Narico.. emia~rni.. IDme~wiID.2rnmIe!'"OUse:o\)f'..i just peam;g- r'.ghI ruy;o;-.- ~ said. After-fWO emotional 10SS0!S .;n Fri­ Tn~ I05~ "'as 3!Irioutm to St:!:.: G::lli3~J.:h! Wikk:;$cooIdn"[ PemmgDEG:rtI&win€lfmetllUI'• ami ~ 5!fu,:ered.l: shc.r r<} I'ci"r -[~.""'DI:kh:irrloon S.an.rrrl:W\l.";!5C'rucn ~sfuE:rmffioo:12lrirs. -r... e re:n ~ lEe bcl! fimf:ill fm me cciL'

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References, experience with children and an IF YOU ARE INTERESTED: 'excelle,nt DMV record are required. Spend your in the outdoors and make a difference PLEASE CALL (916}666-6600 in children's lives! FOR AN APPLICATION & TRAINING INFORMATION 1.HTM f,; I f:?" ;)~ i;. \ ·~ ..:I 1", ' .""n ~,\ ,: ,:/J :}I r .\' J!_ April 24, 1996 The Orion 16 i ,1,1 f I '.1' , Ii. ., f : t " t' ~l: ", f: .::)\ I, I (l.:' , ,~; ;, o' Violent athletes should be of no ,. ,~~!, Wildcat Stats F "f.!' F ·':fl ~:ti surprise with such viQlent sports I: !i~ ·.(il Phillips' char­ Earned Run Average I: 'i{~·~ MORGAN PARKER individual n d i v i du a I Baseball IP R ER ERA \. acter. Chico State 353.0184 134 3.42 Staff Wrltel uc Davis ;)58,7184 156 3.91 .. i!'~ Kiper said ~ Baseball B·a 5 e b a II ~ team stats SF State 355.0222 156 3.96 r' SononItJ Sune 360.3242 163 4.07 Forget his off the field prob­ teams were ~ stats Pitching HaywDl'd State 376,0 267 191 4.57 .' StOni5lDuS Stete 337.3341 268 7.15 i: lems. The reasons Lawrence taking a risk ~ 5 t a t S "t', Phillips will become a success­ Batting Iff by drafting AU H AC. Total Bases i'l Sonoma State 1482 448 .302 H 2TI 38 HR TIl TII/G !, (ul running back in thc National Phillips and Bat1lng Average Chico State 1370 414 .302 ChiCO State 414 78 10 21 575 13.69 SUnA'--"':~"'I~''''''''O'- '\ .. first choice Nate Palmer CHI 5 0.13 Dan Tymao SFS 45.3 30 5.96 I, lacknowl­ Bernard Caston HA\" 5 0.12 Marco GraJ81es SFS 54.3 35 5,80 Uniye~and ,t expect a long successful to the sixth Darin fuller STN 4 0.11 ChriSDaviIO CHI 51.7 33 5.74 , :edged great- M. Townsend HAY 4 0.10 University of , I I • he lost mil­ DaviIJ Briseno SSIJ 4 0.10 i 'est running Larry Platz HAY 4 0.09 California at I' career. lions of dol­ S. Gotow~a CHI 3 0.09 it., 'back of all lars, but that Dave Nix uce 3' 0.08 Davis. i time, are just Bedrosian got ;. was the ex­ Triples i two ex- 5

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16 The Orion April 24, 19

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Orion

A p 2 4 1 7 Chico businessman turns pizza parlor into card room

ROSEANN LANGLOIS Staff Writer When Jon Hall moved to Chico in 1978, he drove by Pizon's Pizza on Nord Avenue and said to himself, "That would make a great card room." Casino Chico, now in the final stages of construction, is Hall's dream come true. Casino Chico originated in February 1992, in Team Players' downtown pool hall. They needed to relocate because the zoning in downtown Chico wouldn't allow a card room. A California card room is a gaming location in which various card games are played that involve social wagering. e Sean Harrington, -a Junior instructional tecJIDology student from Redding, looks forward to having a local card room,as it will save him a drive to Redding's Win-River Casino. Bike program takes "I'm all for gambling and playing cards, once all my bills are paid," he said. community's trust to streets Students seeking entertainment on a budget can take Story by Don Collins advantage of Casino Chico's free Saturday game session. I' Photo by Kat Plummer It begins at 2 p.m. and offers several hundred dollars in The yellow bikes are coming! The yellow bikes cash and prizes while providing a free opportuni ty to learn are coming! the various games. Carly Beardsley, a junior media arts student from No more training wheels. No more tricycles. Petaluma, likcs the idea that they teach you how to play the I !, Soon Chico will test ride its own community bi­ games. cycle-sharing program and join a small number "Many people are intimidated of going to places like Reno," Beardsley said. Now they can't use the excuse of of cities, like Amsterdam and Portland, to promote "Oh, I don't know how to play." community spirit and trust. Hall bought the building formerly known as Pizon's What began as a fun idea to think about and a Pizza in May 1994. The restoration project has cost Hall "time, money and grief, " and $100,000 in seismic repairs way to pass the time while driving home from alone, he said. Canada on a family trip last summer, has evolved HaIl expects Casino Chico to be 90 percent finished by June 1. The card room is the only thing currently operating. and is into a full-fledged community project. now open seven days a week, from 11 a.m. to 5 a.m., for late While driving through Portland, Ore., Kira night pizza and wagering. Lerch, 17, of Chico, remembered hearing about the The card tables are in the front room and the dining room is in the back where the pizza, ~ "Yellow Bike Program," a community-based bi­ wiII be served. Food will also be served ,.c::.----'::!:i~. cycle-sharing program that operated successfully throughout the establishment, so custom-. • there. ers may eat while they're playing. •• • "Thecard room and dining area will be tied • • The program provides free bicycles for anyone together to a complex that's all about pizza, '--___--Y to use, The bikes are available, unlocked, in cards. entertainment and fun," Hall said. The dealer is licensed by the Chico Police Department the many bicycle racks tlrroughout and is required to pass a rigorous background check. downtown. So if somebody "Poker is legal in many parts of California and certainly legal in Butte county. The games aren't played against the See Bikes page 19 house. We are simply renting out the tables. This is 'social gambling,' where individuals gamble against each other. We supply the dealer, and every hand ~ • costs a dollar," Hall said. r"".~--.""""i~. The original structure was hand built in 1907 by Warren B. Todd using stones and • ..' sand from nearby Little Chico Creek. Todd •• used it as a residence and grocery store L--___.Y until 1945. It then became La Hacienda Mexi­ can Restaurant until 1956, and Pizon's Pizza until 1994. Pizon's Pizza was a Chico hot spot in its heyday and also the first pizza place in all of northern California. Upstairs, the walls are a history lesson in themselves. The Fat Freddy comic characters that stare out from the walls and a snake wrapped around a banner that reads "death be not proud" echo the' 60s. Contrasting nearby are an antique tub and sink, perhaps left over from when the building'served as the Todd residence above the market. Hall contacted the granddaughter of Warren Todd, who was thrilled' to supply him with photographs of the old establishment, including a picture of Todd lifting another stone onto a wall. "There are a lot of romantic memories that this building holds: meeting boyfriends and girlfriends, marriage pro­ posals. Hopefully the old photographs will bring these' memories back," Hall said. Most of all, Hall hopes to fill an entertainment void for those under 21 or who don't care to drink. "Beer and wine will be available with your meal, but I want to create a place where fun can be had without alcohol," Hall said. The casino will not provide live entertainment, but will have televisions "with every sporting event." "There will not be live entertainment," he said. "People playing cards are live entertainment enough." As the final completion date nears, Hall waits with " . anxious anticipation . "This kind of feels like taking a final," he said. "It's, the moment of truth. Even if you've studied and done well in the course, there's always apprehension."

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, ' ECldleMorovlliD/TIIe orton Anthony Daniels puts the final touches on Casino Chico •

. , 18 Tho Orion April 24, :1.996 ...... , "

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Ir------1 I The. I I, I O. "';1.' rlon proudly presents the first annual I I: in creer tc ~arYe our 17,000 readers better we have developed a guide to the favorite I :::usir.esses of C'1ico State's faculty, staff and students. The Orion's Can:'Pus Choice awards, wnich cfficially begin on .April lOth( will determine who' 5 who in Chico's l:iusiness world. Ballots Ii willl:e available in the BMU, loco businesses, and in the APrill and 17th issues of the " Oth I. Orion. So get reedy to find out who really is the best around, in the Orion' 5 first annual Ca~us I Choice awards! I: Winners will be announced in the May 1st issue of1he Orion. I Fill out your name, address and p-hone nurmer and send in your Ca~s Choice Awcrd voles and you I. will be eligible for our drawing. Deadline is April 24, 1 996 @ Sp.rn. Winners will receive free tickets I from the University Box Office. Bring ballots to the BMU, or mail to: I The Orion Campus Choice Awards I California State University, Chico Chico, CA 95929-0600 f Plumas Hall 001 f ct' FAX: 916-898-4839 I f Name 18. Best Happy Hour

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April 24,1996 The Orion 19 lfounder of psychic school helps others see future

JOELLE BABULA natural psychic abilities. Over time, Self, however, said he doesn't to practice, and anyone's chance "Do you believe in the whole raged she violently screamed at Staff Writer most children learn to bury their know where that teacher is in his to experience a psychic reading idea of psychics?" I asked. the little girl, condemning her ::1 met a psychic. instincts and intuition because space so he cannot remove him. for $5. "I do now," Rowell said. for seeing the couple. :'~I have a pretty good idea of adults don't talk about them, they "He took that skill out of my I went. And I was surprised. A big part of honing your"psy­ "Her mother threw that energy wJi~n you're going to die," he said. ignore them. reality," Self Two stu­ chic" skills is simply believing. into the girl's eye space," Self "I ~an tell you about the man you "Children learn to deny that es­ said. "You can dents told me "I can't prove it," Self said. said. "I just took that energy will marry, and the kids you mayor sence of spirit," Self said. definit~ly lose my goals, my "We don't have the tools to prove away." mliy not have." In the third grade he could sit these abilities." career aspira- it yet, but I can teach people to Selfhas also worked with indi­ 1 didn't ask. I didn't want to down with a large group of his And what tions, my per­ validate the feelings they have viduals with muscular sclerosis I knbw. friends and tell each of them the exactly are As a psychic healer, sonality and and the things they see." and other diseases. :But 1 was curious about more exact time, down to the second, on these abilities? Besides guiding psychic abili­ "I work with people who have can see energy the people in geheral questions. What will my each of their indi vidual watches. They are my life, with ties and giving readings, Self is cancer all the time," he said. "The future career be like? What about His teachers were stunned. the ability to alarming co­ also a healer, and can teach you to success rate is directly related to my health? Or my love life? In fact, seven teachers got to­ see into the fu­ around you that isn't incidence. heal yourself and others. how much you want to get well." >Jim Self, co-founder of the gether and had him ·read the time on ture, to read I wasn't the "\Ve teach you to see whose The Psychic Institute offers helpful. And with you, A~alon Institute For Psychic De­ their watches. And he did, down to auras, to see only one in energy is in your space. If it's not healing classes to anyone inter­ vei'opment in Chico, can answer the second. past lives and awe. As I left, yours, maybe it's not serving you ested, and holds free healing clin­ I'll rid of it these and many other questions for Flabbergasted, one teacher rose to heal. Self, get I ran into a well," he said. "As a psychic ics every Monday night. yciu. He can also teach you to do it and said, "You cannot do that!" along with couple of teen­ healer, I can see energy around "It's not what we do, it's how yourself.. And he hasn't been able to do it other instruc­ Jim Self agers attempt­ you that isn't helpful. And with we help you get empowered," Self :~elfhas trained and taught since since. tors at the in­ co-founder Avalon Institute For ing to explain you, I'll get rid of it." said. "We show you how to de­ 19.79 at the Berkeley Psychic Insti­ "That teacher jumped into the stitute, can ei­ Psychic Development to one another A legally blind woman came charge energy. If you could learn tufe, and is now a spiritual healer space in my head. I haven't been ther do these the readings into the institute with a cane in to clean out all of the stuff in your an'd clairvoyant teacher. able to figure out how to get rid of things for you 1• they had just hand. After an hour and a half space, aren't you that much more :He said he believes that every­ him," Self said. or teach you .., had. They were working with her, Self said she powerful?" one is born with psychic abilities He compares it to a person how to do them animated and tossed her cane, and could even "Oh, by the way," Self said to and skills. physically grabbing your hand for yourself and others. excited, interrupting each other see well enough to read. me. "I've been getting rid of the :"It's not magic," he said. "It and not allowing you to write. Once about every seven and finishing' one another's sen­ The woman w asn' t born negative energy in your aura that comes with the body. Everybody's You can visually see that weeks, the institute holds a Psy­ tences. blind. When she was young, she causes your back to tense up. It's' gol it." person's hand, and therefore, you chic Fair, where the advanced "I tri pped out," Wayne Rowell accidentally walked in on her still lingering there from an inci-; :At a: very young age, however, know the steps to take in remov­ students do readings on anyone said. "Most of it was true. Even mother and father in their bed­ dent that occurred when you were adults begin to shutdown children's ing it. who comes_in. It's their chance my career choice." room. Her mother was so out- four." . Bikes: Free bikes available in downtown Chico bike racks soon I \ Continued from page 17 were available to her at little or no through. Lerch's father Bill, said Once Lerch acquired the bikes ence/history student at Chico State, "I think it would give a nice: cost. She remembered a family that besides Kira' s determination, and had the means to get them on smiled and said he liked the idea community feeling that people are ; ,needs a bike to ride, they just ride friend, Mike Higginson, who cre­ positive community response was the road, she looked for funding to and was surprised that someone doing things together," she said ..; it to their destination and leave it in a ated a bicycle repair class at Chico key to the program's success. buy parts. She wrote to 20 different actually thought of it. "It makes you laugh because it just ~ bike rack for the next person to ride. Junior High School in the fall. "There were a lot of coincidences businesses and organizations, "I think it's great as long as seems so out of sync with the way: :That's a great idea, she thought. Lerch approached Higginson involved with all this," Lerch said. spoke before several business as­ people don 'tsteal. ButIdon'tthink society works, and that's probably" She said she wondered if could about the possibility of having "WithoutMikc's repairclass, Idon 't sociations and raised $600 for the people will because it's a positive what gives it its appeal - it's :'; work in Chico. . Higginson's class repair and re­ think we could have done it." program, she said. [idea]," Cartwright said. "It's uti­ something more positive." :i :Well, beginning with an inaugu­ store the donated bicycles. Once In December, Lerch submitted a Although Lerch oversees the lizing resources that would just be Lerch's mother, Myra, said she .~ ral bike ride this Sunday in the Higginson agreed, the idea began proposal to the Chico City Council, bike program now, the Chico High sitting around doing nothing." was happy people responded posi- ~ upcoming Celebration of People to roll and take on a life of its own. which would have the Chico Police School student government will But Lerch said she was not con­ tively to the project, volunteering ~ Parade, it will. "The more bikes that come Department donate 50 unclaimed ann uall y elect a new commissioner cemed about theft. She said she their time and money. :~ :The Yellow Bike Program will through here," Higginson said, "the bicycles from the property and evi­ to head the yellow bike program doesn't worry about it because she "I think people see something: debut 20 freshly painted yellow more my kids have to do and the dence department. for future years. thinks Chico is ideal for a commu­ of value [with the program] and:~ bicycles in"the parade;' After the more they learn." Although the city council do~s '! Lerch said the majority of people nity bike-sharing program. want to be a part ofit," she said. ,,~ parade they: wmbe left, in down­ "They go straight and stop," he not officially endorse the progr~. who will use the bikes will probably be .. "It's built on trust," she said "It There is a telephone number to " town bike racks for anyone to use. added. "They're no Cadillacs." because of the risk of financial li-\ hign'school. and Chico State Univer­ brings a community focus to Chico. " call in case a bike needs repair or in • - After returning from the trip,· Lerch's mother, Myra, said that ability, they did OK the city's dona­ sity srudents. Lee .Hager, an art student from case someone wants to donate a . ~erch investigated what resources once Kira gets an idea, she sees it tion of the bicycles. Charles Cartwright, a social sci- Sacramento also liked the idea. bike: 892-BIKE.

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0\ April 24, 1996 ThD Orion 21 . - ! . ~~ . .,..' ' .. --.. - ... ~tudents kickback in popular class

i ANGELA LOMBARDI j St.tt Wrlt.r i Instead of lugging a backpack full of books, paper and pens, some students attending class have their What is the.easiest class you've ever taken? ~ands full with bags of chips, sun­ i, flower seeds, candy bars, sand­ t~st year I had to take a Music for Children's class where wiches and Big Gulps. we learned how to play the recorder, which is like a cheap I Students don't even need to clarinet. I used to drive my roommates crazy learning U Amaz­ ~ip up the portable desktops at­ ing. Grace" for my homework. I really enjoyed the unique Qiched to their seats, because un­ homework, it kind of relaxed me. like typical lectures, which re­ Rebecca Freman quire students to take notes, scenes Liberal Studies/Junior from major movies such as "Ma­ jbr League," "Field of Dreams" Golf was definitely my easiest class. Well don't get me and "A League of Their Own" wrong, it wasn't really easy, it wasJust easier than the rest have replaced the traditional of my classes. I met a lot of cool people in that class and overheads. really had a lot offun. It's gOOd to throw in a fun class every I .Most students think that they once in awhile to keep you walking to campus everyday. 'laD just kick back and watch a . Joel Pollen rpovie, but the truth is, they are Management Info Systems/Senior ~aming much more than that, said Don Lytle, professor in physical My easiest class was Poetry Writing. We were assigned education department and one of different styles of writing poems every week, but writers the instructors for the class, Ameri­ have their own styles and as long as you came up with can Sports and Film. something you could turn it in. BeSides, nObody is going to : "It's a historical, comparative, challenge your creative side and say your poem doesn't make social and psychological under­ " sense or is too short to say what you are trying to say, s~anding of sports and film," Justin David lIeft), Jeff D'Francoand Ryan BroIliar dress appropriately to attend American Sports and Film, a class offered at Chico State. because with poetry, sometimes the writer is the only one Lytle said. "Students learn about who knows. sl?0rts in American history. And Loren Horton huw,the emnhasis of sports re­ education department to create two Hodges, a senior communications about men who play football, base­ English/ Junior l~tes to soci~d theory and racial new sections, Lytle said. studenk~ b~.liked the class so ball and basketball, not about relationships;" Lytle said one reason for such . much he is taking it for the second women, because even today women This semester I'm in American Sports and Film, and all : Chico State University is not the high student interest is because time. still can't participate .in those we do is watch movies with sports themes. We have to turn oilly school to offer its students a the course helps' students meet "Actually,.I'm a senior, and I leagues. Tne !ac:kofwomen doesn't in a short paper about the film but it's not really a hassle. I course like this, Lytle said. Univer­ their elective requirement within only had a couple of classes left stop her from enjoying the Class, thought the class would be a good way to boost my GPA but sities in Texas and Virginia also their majors. This allows for stu- to take, but 1 needed to make sure but serves to remind her of women 's it's not a sure A like I thought;'My attendance is perfect offer a class similar to Physical dents who have friends within 1 had nine units for financial aid," oppression. though. Education 196 to its students, he different majors to take a class Hodges said. "I didn't need to or American Sports and Film helps Hector Ramos added. together. want to take a hard, stressful students realize critical social is­ Political Science/Sophomore ; Lytle said he is aware of the Graham Purdy, a senior politi- class, so I chose to take this class sues that the world of sports still "~asy A" reputation that the cal science student, said Sports again." needs to deal with. class has on the Chico State and Film gave him a chance to Women can also enjoy taking Men and women sign up to take campus, but said he warns his take a class with a couple of his the course. this class for just about all of the students from the beginning of friends and help decrease his stress Fitnetta..Kraja, a political sci- same reasons. the semester that the course is level. ence senior, said she had a friend Julie Stevens, a communications , The Wire gives Chico State students a chance to not the same as sitting in the "I get a chance to see some of my taking the course and decided to student from Susanville, said she respond to questions related to next week's movie theater. . buddies that I otherwise wouldn't take it even though she isn't much decided to take this course with Dimensions topiC. Just call and leave us a message .. ; Students have a short lecture have," Purdy said. "Sometimes we of a sports fanatic. several of her sorority sisters, and about social theory at the begin­ go for drinks afterward, butl really "This class can help you learn to she likes the idea ofleaming through Next week's questio'o ". ning of each class and take a quiz like the stress level of the class, appreciate sports and the historical movies. after each film, Lytle said. because college shouldn't always role it plays to the United States," "It's pretty relaxing. You get to How did you celebrate Earth Day? . , Students' interest and demand. be..a b outstres~."".. , . Kr"daJa sar . watch a movie for free," Stevens for PE 196 has forced the physical pne of,Purdy:s bud,dies, Quinn ... Kraja said most of the films are sai.d.

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Orion

A p r 2 4 1 9 9 6 2 3

he legend of Skankin' Pickle lives. Those who have experienced it know the truth behind it, and those who T have not cannot possibly know what they are missing. Skankin' Pickle, a punk and ska band from the South Bay Area, is a sextet who have been playing together since 1989. Saturday night, they unleashed their high energy music in the Zocalo Room in downtown Chico. Skankin' Pickle's brand of music is truly unique. The sped up reggae and punk style of guitarist Lynette Knacksteadt and the fu­ rious screaming of the hom section, made up of trombone players ". Big label bashers, Lars Nylander and Gerry Lundquist, and saxophonist and lead vo­ calist Mike Park, lay down a lively base to the music. Combined with the heavy hitting rhythm of drummer Chuck seven-year veterans on Phelps and bassistJay Vance, the Skankin' Pickle sound is an eclec­ tic mix of several styles of music, including ska, punk, rap, funk, the independent circuit heavy metal, polka and vaudeville. The show began at 8:45 p.m. with infamous local rockers Hucksalt Hedspeed opening. visit the Zocalo Room . Hucksalt, who opened for Skankin' Pickle the night before in Arcata, was in rare form, pounding out their own brand of music, as potato~s handed out by the band flew over a crowd of ever­ growing Hucksalt loyal followers. Hucksalt's set, which included a few new songs as well as old Hucksalt standards, was full of energy, and the crowd seemed to :. feed of[it.. ' -,- ;;. _ , "I thi'nk, technically and energy-wise, we were really up there. It \ I was one of our best shows ever," Chris Fishburn, Hucksalt guitar Ii player, said; I As Huckalt Hedspeed broke down their equipment and Skankin' \ Pickle set up, the audience in the Zocalo Room grew in size. The crowd, a diversified group made up of all ages and styles, waited in anticipation to see one of the West Coast's original punk and ska bands. "I'm looking forward to seeing Skankin' Pickle. I've heard a lot of good things about their live shows and I'm ready to get down," Mike Klimek, a Chico State University graduate, said. Skankin' Pickle took the stage, and the crowd was enthralled by their talent and unending supply of energy. As the band members danced wildly on stage, the crowd followed suit. A small mosh pit developed in the center of the floor, surrounded by people dancing and watching the antics of the band. >: The high energy music and stage show really shined on such Pickle classics as thll whimsical "Hulk Hogan" and material from their new album, as well as a cover song by seminal punk rockers Bad Brains. The band's energy was at a constant high throughout the show~ and the audience was right there with them. By the end of the set, almost everyone in the audience was dancing or moving some part of their body; the music was too infectious not to. After the last song, the crowd screamed wildly at the prospect of an encore, and they got it. . "This show was a lot of fun and the crowd was pretty good, too. It was a good time," Chico State Junior Steve Brown, said. The band is notorious for live shows touring constantly. Since : I their birth in 1989, the band has average over 200 shows a year : I throughout the United States and Canada, a press release said. "It (the show) was great," Pickle trombone player Lundquist said. "Playing live is something we almost always have fun doing." Skankin' Pickle is taking a short break from touring, but has upcoming show dates in the Bay Area, including one with South­ ern California punk band NOFX. Skankin' Pickle has released three albums, "Skafunkrastapunk," "Skankin' Pickle Fever" and "Sing Along with Skankin' Pickle," which are all available at Chico area record stores. The band has refused 15 major labels staying true to their independent label Dill Records. "You see one band get big, and then they all try to jump on that ," sound. The labels just eat up that sound. That makes me sick," Park said in a press release.

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-, ...... - 24 The Orion April 24, 1996

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, April 24, 1996 Tho Orion 25 Dance fever: hearty souls bring 'dancing alive'

CHRISTINA OBERG Amy Jansen, a Chico State student who saw the "Strutting, Strolling and Walking," a piece by cho­ Kenyon's cross-generational, cross-cultural blend of SlaH Writer show a few years ago, said she believes the pieces in reographer Bill Iha using some rather rockin' Patsy dancers and her use of powerful excerpts from Mar­ this year's performance were a lot more interpretive Cline tunes, explored our tendency to reflect our per­ tin Luther King's speeches mixed with stirring tunes from Keeping dancing alive in Chico has been rather than in past years. sonality through our posture. Dionne Farris and Zulu Spear provided a thought-pro­ difficult ever since Chico State University decided to "I laughed, I cried, it was better than 'Cats, '" Jansen "How we move from place to place speaks much of voking piece. cut its dance program several years ago. However, said. how we feel,"lha said. "This piece is a result of believing that, no matter some hearty souls have managed to keep this cher­ One of the highlights of the performance was cho­ Iha, a very familiar face to those involved in the dance how difficult things are or seem, I can call on the name ished art form alive and kicking through performances reographer Susan Pate's "Stronghold," a five-part in­ world in the Chico area, not only choreographed a ma­ of God to renew my strength and expel my feurs," such as the fifth annual "Keeping DanceAlive," a rep­ terpretive piece that explored some of the more vio­ jority of the pieccs in this ycar's show, but performed a Kenyon sllid. ertory dance concert that ran last Friday and Saturday lent struggles in the history of our country. solo ch"ir dance as well. Iha slinkcd around and nipped The bst piece, Ihu's "Le Carnival," featured 13 psy­ in Laxson Auditorium. "The United States has been held in the grip of vio­ his metal partner, even insisting on a round of applause chotic ballerinas, looking like they just stepped out of "Keeping Dance Alive" offered an excellent op­ lence for too long. Through five short episodes this for his inanimate friend at the end of the piece. "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome," pmncing around to portunity to see a variety of dance styles, ranging from piece surveys the incorrigibk prejudice and greed of Chorl!ogr:lpher Beverlee Kenyon's work, "Un­ appropriately cr<.:!epy music from Cirque du Soh:il. classical ballet to African, and displayed the wealth .the American people," said Pate, a professor in the titled," rdlected herec1ectic movelllen! style, u fasci­ "With just a t wist of the eye, a tilt of the head, the of local talent in the Chico community. theater arts department at Ch ico State. nating blend of modern, jazz, African nnd ballet. world can be ever so strangely different," Ilw slIid. Annual choir concert focuses on historical gypsy tunes

Shane Troll and John Kovach alI HEIDI TAFF Brahms' "Zigeunerlieder" (gypsy Staff Writer songs). had solos in another piece by Wil­ For those in the audience who liams, entitled "Lord, Thou Hast Those who attended the annual didn't speak a word of German, a Been Our Refuge." This song was Chico State University Spring Cho­ sheet of paper was given out with accompanied by an organ, played ral concert, "Songs of Pilgrims, the program that had all the gypsy by David Stech. With that particu­ Gypsies, Wanderers and Other songs translated into English. lar song, it was almost as if the Travelers," were not only exposed. After the Chamber Singers walls of the Harlen Adams Theatre to a diverse range of music, but saw came the entire A Capella choir were the walls of a gothic church. a demonstration of what these tal­ and they sang more of Brahms' Carol Burr and Shane Troll had ented students have been doing in gypsy songs. solos in another one ofIves' pieces, class as well. Solo verses of "A Gypsy's Life" "Psalm 90," another beautiful Dr. William Ramsey, the choir's were sung by Robert Schumann, piece, exhibiting talent and profes­ conductor, said .he is very fond of Megan Cook, David Hemphill, sionalism. composer Johannes Brahms. Many Mark Lagomarsino and Erin Work­ After th~ song "Bluebird Op. of Brahms' songs were German man. 119, No.3," by Charles Villiers gypsy songs. So Ramsey decided Sherilyn Peek performed an ex­ Stanford, Ramsey announced to the to look more into other pieces of cellent solo in "Placid il Mar," by audience that within the choir were songs that were about pilgrims, Mozart. Her voice reached some aspiring conductors: gypsies, wanderers and other trav­ melodious high and low notes. David Stech conducted "She elers. "Valient-For-Truth," .by Ralph Walks In Beauty," by David Folz. "I found hundreds upon thou­ Vaughan Williams, was one of the John Kovach conducted "Any­ sands of them," Ramsey said. only songs that was performed where I Wander," by Hank Loesser. The Spring Choral concert con­ without music displaying the class' Shane Troll conducted "I Wonder sisted of Chico State's A Capella talent. as I Wander," by John Jacob Niles, choir and Chamber Singers. Learn­ Charles Ives composed "Psalm while Mark Lagomarsino sang some Kat Plummer/Tho Orion, ing how to read German, let alone 67," which was the first song writ­ solo verses throughout the piece. Under the conducting of William Ramsey, Chico State's A Capella choir and Chamber Singers performed sing in German, was quite a task .ten in two different keys. One key The concert ended with a song by their annual Spring Choral Concert last Friday and Saturday in Laxson. Pictured, the choir rehearses a for the classes to do. in G minor was composed for the Friedrich M"ller, "Happy Wan­ diverse range of music including German gypsy songs. "The students have worked very men and another in C major was derer." Brian Richard Abascal came hard. It has been an intense time written for the women, explained out onto the stage just as the song off of it. He sported a backpack and The A Capella choir and Cham­ and $12 at the door, which includes for all of us," Ramsey said. Ramsey. The overall sound had a was about to start. He was dressed had suspenders holding up his pants, ber Singers' last show will be a dinner cabaret at the Newman Cen­ The concert opened up with the very different and unusual effect. like a mountain wanderer. A hat was thus ending the concert on a happy "Puttin' On the Ritz" Friday and ter. For more information, call 898~. 14 Chamber Singers performing Lauren Post, Caleigh Furlong, on his head with a feather sticking . note. Saturday. Advanced tickets are S I 0 6127.

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The orion April 24, 1996 26 Annies award-winning art featured in Chico exhibit

Perhaps Asian or Indonesian? Aside from far-fetched . symbolic items, making wood appear to be something "I really felt bruised because it's so direct and honest HEIDI HOWARD and it's original," O'Malley said. "Now, I have become Staff WrIter assumptions, only Perkins knows what the work rep­ other than wood. resents and what the play on words in the title reveals. "She's so good at this," O'Malley said. "She makes friendly with it." . The Chico Art Center's latest exhibit is a stroll into In her second piece, entitled "The Weight," Perkins one media look like another media." It is easier to become friendly with the sensuous, SPlf­ ited sculptures created by Nora Peneda's loving hands. a bizarre realm of artistic renditions that are haunting again uses a white strip of cloth. Instead of presenting Criswell's "ViolaII frames three familiar images and macabre, flippantly colorful, sensuously surreal mysterious white designs against dark backgrounds, against a sandpaper scarred, burnt-orange background. One elegant example of sculptured love is Peneda's and downright mind boggling. Featuring the diverse the single strip of material floats like an unclasped One is a large, gray representation of the historical "Ve­ "When The Women Gather." It's a colorful depiction of collection of artistic achievements by Annies Art Fes­ necklace in a vacant, white space. nus di Milo" torso. Perched on the torso's neck is a black five women's faces. Their large, dark, almond shaped tival '96 awardees, this unique exhibit also includes Attached to the strip's center is a bulky piece of raven with the dented appearance of pounded metal. It eyes, along with their plump lips, curved noses and sun­ selected artists from 1995 exhibits. paper, crumpled into a wad. Like may, in fact, be metal. Criswell is tricky. kissed cheeks, illuminate the sculpture. It's an explo­ The pieces, which will be dis­ a dark, heavy charm weighing The ominous raven is also tricky. Balanced upon one sion of rich, spring-in-the-desert purples, red~ ~d U:als. played through Sunday, represent down a delicate, white string, the clawed foot, it appears to be in motion. It may be land­ The women's hair is part of that explosion, wmdmg ~nto .. several artists whose works cap­ paper wad is a figurative "paper­ ing. It may be taking flight. In either case, with furious, omate weaves of braided, twisted tresses that melt mto , tured the attention of the Annies weight." ruffled wings and a wicked, piercing eye, the bird seems the flowing shape that unites them into a single, potent I Awards' Visual Arts Committee, Although the work seems self­ intent on confronting a viola bow, the third familiar im­ force. headed by the exhibit's curator, explanatory, there may be addi­ age. Furthennore, the entire exhibition harbors potent '; Mark Hall. I think the committee was tional impressions worthy of one's However, the viola bow is not just an image. It is a forces, both fanciful and foreboding. The artistic pieces '·1 think the committee was mo­ contemplation. genuine viola bow, nestled in a narrow hollow, dug out that have been mentioned herein represent a small por­ tivated by the originality in the use motivated by the originality Perkins' third work, entitled of the piece just enough to serve as a perfect shelf. It is tion of the entire collection of works on display. So the ' of material," said Sara O'Malley, "No Entry," may trigger such con­ framed by thin, black strips with the same pounded metal voyage doesn't have to end with this review. For more an artist and employee at the Chico in the use of material templation about deeper emo­ appearance as the raven. information, call 895-8726. Art Center. tional messages. This piece may 1\vo other pieces by Criswell boast the same origi­ One of the original artists is Lois Sara O'Malley evoke feelings of banishment and nality of technique and layered, familiar imagery. Perkins, whose displayed pieces in­ artist and employee condemnation in the viewer. Such familial" imagery does not exist in the haunting clude three lithographic works. Her at Chico Art Center Again, strips of white cloth works of Sheri Simons. Mind boggling is just one word works appear visually simplistic, play a central role in the that can be used to describe her piece entitled "Probe yet they contain symbolic inten- lithograph's image. This time, With Codpiece." It is likely that even the most experi­ tions which may emerge to view- however, they are wound and enced art critics would find this macabre creation in­ ers as unsolved mysteries. tightly knotted around an oval timidating. The first of those mysteries is shaped stone. Judging by the It has the outward appearance of a parachute collaps­ how the title ·'Tagasode Diptych" stone's dark, pockmarked surface, ing around a wheelbarrow, with its base strangled by a aids in explaining Perkins' first work. A pair of litho­ it appears to be a lava rock. One might ask, "Why long roll of crushed, cyclone fencing. It's like a ghostly graphs, positioned one above the other and sharing lava?"" baby carriage, draped grotesquely in endless yards of one large frame, make up the two-part piece with the Lava could symbolize Ll-Je.spiritual core from which aged and yellowed hospital linens. It's like a covered puzzling title. all earth-dwelling life was made possible, and to which death cart, carrying corpses to a plague-infested morgue. Against a roughly shaded, black background lie two all human-kind is bound. Assuming this may be true, It resembles a great, unbalanced beast, enveloped in strips of frayed, white cloth. The strips are rendered the bound lava may lend itself to symbolizing the loose, soiled skins and wearing a muzzle that is longer with fine, realistic detail and stark elegance. In each countless number of groups within the human race than an elephant's trunk. It is the embodiment of all these is tied a single knot, showing one-eared loops. Rest­ that are or have been unfairly ostracized. twisted images, but mostly that of the beast. ing upon the darkness, in whimsical, curving lines, Behind the rock are bamboo shoots, tied parallel Underneath its smothering shrouds, in the hollows of the unraveling strips create a unique, mysterious de­ to one another by a cross-weave of thin rope. Skillful its beastly bowels, there's an enormous, wooden club sign in the top lithograph. rendering of realistic details places the rock inside a mounted by a blackened head of iron, stone or hard, The bottom lithograph's design is similar, with an­ cage, and gives the impression that the viewer is also carbonized rubber. Larger than a sledge harnmer, the other strip of cloth, tied in a single looped knot. The caged. menacing weapon leans comfortably across the wheels' difference is that four other scraps of identical cloth, On the other hand, the bamboo shoots may be a axle, like the spine of the beast. in varying lengths, are lying both askew and across fence, beyond which neither bound rock, nor viewer, Hanging from the inner walls of its stomach is a bunch one another, underneath the single, tied strip. The simi­ may pass. ofempty key rings and unmarked metal tags. There, too, larity lies in the mystery. In essence, "No Entry" becomes representative of is a black hand pump that no longer checks blood pres­ It is difficult to assume what the designs represent. human exile at more levels than one. Any member of sure, and stacks of padded wrist and ankle restraints. And the title of the piece, which seems to be a play on a downtrodden sect of humanity may recognize what All these ghastly images echo the cries of mad, diseased words, is just as difficult to decipher. Nonetheless, she or he has in common with the bound-up, caged­ souls heard through the walls of an insane asylum. because none of the pieces on display are accompa­ in, fenced-out lava rock. All except one. A miniature chair constructed from nied by statements from the respective artists, view­ Familiar images are also depicted in the works of sticks rests in the very center of the beast. It is filled with Kat Plummer/The Odon ers are free to assume anything. Lynn Criswell. Criswell's unique woodwork tech­ little pieces of bark-covered kindling. One can only imag­ A multi-mediill piece, CIA Walk in the Park," is part So one may assume that the designs resemble pic­ niques include the layering of common images, carv­ ine the pleasure of setting that kindling ablaze and watch- of an exhibit honoring Annies awardees at the Chico tographic scrawl from some non-Germanic language. ing, and sanding hollows, into which she places loose, . ing the enigma burn. Art Center. .

NOW OFFERING MONEY SAVING MOVE-IN PROMOTIONS 25% .& Discount REDUCED SUMMER RENT for students at any time. FOR FALL '96!

Butte College Performing Arts Presents (artuff~ BarrIl Piccinino direcls a hilarious comic masterpiece that examines whlJ people believe only whal to, despite monumental evidence 10 the conlrarlJ. TARTUFfE, a masler of uncluous eVil, insinuates himself into Organ's house, breaks up marriages, seduces a propel' lady, ~icls rightful owner, and plots revenge, all in the name of piety and religion. '. M04 2, 3, 4, 9. 10, 11 ...... 7:30 p.m. Mall 5 & 12 •...... Matinees 2:30 p.m. Amenties Include: washer/dryer (limited apts.),dishwashers, frost-free refrigerators central Butte ColI~ge ChiCo Cenfer· heat & air conditioning, patios & yard (limited apts.), lots of storage, flexible lease'terms. .260 Cohasset Rdl. General $7.00 SeniorJChildren& Stu~ent $6.00 Bull!l College Students $5.00

for mOM Informalion, 895.2581 , .

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, Questions by Kyle Knecht Your Mom by R. Eirik Ott ,HoW VIJ/ TH~Y Po ,IT MARfIfA Mr MG HAVe eetrJ J14Af

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~Oc'\ CARTOONISTS WANTED ~ n -

If you're a talented artist with a wcckysense of humor and would like to contribute to The Orion's comics page contact Josh Rege at 898-5625 or Colleen Cotter at 898-4782,

Ii \ • CALENDARA 2 4 1 9 9 6 2 8

~1 Bulletin Board

CarmwnityAcfKJoVoImrteersin CfJico V"lSifol'" ar;d lnfonnafioo New Zeafand. The au pairs will EducatioD reeds ~ for Bureau has cre:ared a 4O-mife. f&-easpartofanAmericanremily its Volunteer Connection sefFgt.'ldedtolKihrnughCtii.co's and care for1he chiTdren. Toe au program. V~ coo work COUfIttyroadstotake-~ paiiS8re:we!l-scteenedandffuem hand..e.on Wi'UiI pc-ograms that of the alrnOllrl. kiwi and appie m Engfrsh. For mare information. benefit tile ekfeny. children and €l~chards' bloom. Fa. mo.e call1-800-7l.3-2002.. special populations. The infocmation,. can 891..-5556. lbe Women"s Center offers a Volunteer- CoMection progrc;m E'm2pair rntercufturai CIHld Care women's retreat May 3-5. The serves as a link between Programs Es fcokiITg fur families cost is $15 for Chico State students. local community mterested in nos:tirlg an au ¢" students and 525 for all others. A schedule of ocal events membessandagencie:stftatneed exchaIJge pmticlpant from a Hlr more information. caH-sgg. volUliteefs..Formoreinformation. European cotJaiJ;y. Acscra1ia or­ 5724. , . calf 898-5817_ 24 Music Buck's Crazy Horse Saloon: live OJ l dancing Vieth KALF rafio's Mark :.. Wed Buc!<'s Crazy Horse SaIGon: Dance lessons with St8cer-and Chery!, live Arnone. DancingNoadIesCsfe: Frank FICaIrn,. Clubs &Organizations OJ daIlcing. 7:30 PJTl. f4&l f 6:30p.m. Duffy's: Ted Shred disco, 9:30 p.m. American Indian Club holds F_O.C.U..5. no!ds meetings REIIgIoos _ 5t. I{~ Ct.mt:h _ each roonth at 7 p..m.... The Music Adventure Outings offers an ccntribt.!ticns to me Women's Bafam:e... .. R:nr more infcrmatiDn. meetIngs are held a: RoUnd J 26 intermema::e rock climbing trip. The Ma.rerrent..~fun:nsae caiC• .IemmeC...mwat384-2518. TafJiePin..a,..964MangroveA¥e. " F r i Brick Works: The lollipop Hours. ~fntheWornen'sCemer ffaffDnalOIganizationfor'WCGeIl Future planned events Indqde music from the '50s, '60s and 70s, cost is $24 fur Chico State students _ metings T.- at 7 and S35 for aU Gihers. For more next to ~s cae.. me officer efect:ioos in June. an from 7:30-10:30 p ....L follo-~ed by dea:lf"me is April 30. For- mere p.m. fnfile MEJtticutturaI Cer'"l.lef. armuaf carnp-ou"'..... fundraisIDg Retro Fridays. music from the 70s. infonnatioo. call 89S40~ ~ ceO 898-5124. &oca.ei~s..Rnnore evems aid a big mernbef" drtve '80s and 10:30 p.m. to close. ChIco Creek Nature Center offers a '90s, Cruco Toastmasters holds ~ caR 893-1.610_ upaa the release of the ei:gtrt.h Buck's Crazy Horse Saloon: Dance ctaytomeettrealimalsattheNature meetingsooT~at7p.m. PanM__ AfricanWeIIege 01 _ ___May2 11. at 7:30 p.m. and May 12 at 3 __'Nn"t_-feal:uringtheMay 2B-1tJre2. M)istery Dltmets c:;d Specia at 7:30 p.m. Performances will andRneArts presentstheChico p.rn. in Laxson Auditorium. ·CIty ThemeToors.... . behefdattheBlueRoom,located 9JrnphOny'sconcert -A Suite. A of Angels" won the 1990 Tony .: at 139 W. Rrst Street CiI:xNe Symphony, and A Soloist!· Awards for Best Musical. Best Collier'S Hardware. Tickets are Satwdayat7:30p.m.andSunday Score and Best Book. The • available at the door and at at 3 p.m. in Harlem Adams musical features the- SWinging Theatre. This concert closes the big band sound of the 1940s to Ii Art :: ~~~~t~on ~;lw~~~~49~ore symphony's 90th anniversary tell the story of a writer and the Cbico Creek NabIJe Center local architectwaJ nominees for Chico. Fat mote infcnnaticn. ~ Chico's Children's Theatre season. For more information, big screen hero he Cre-atesOllt of presents .. Nature's Invaders.. .. this year"s Chico Art Awranfs call 345-2955. - ~ presents ~ Jack and the call 898-5791- his fantasies. According to anexhibitionandemrironmental (The Annies). The- exhibit will Thlnt FloOf" Gallery presents II. Beanstalk" Thursdays. Fridays ChIco's C<>IIege 01 __ dire<"tar William Johnson, the pmgtam designed: to increase run Utrot.tghJune-15. Theexhtba aAgura!.iYSy Spe.akmg· with awarenessofpreseMng native is free and open to the public artists linda Oslin. am Joanne : and Saturdays through April 28 and Rae Arts presents scenes musical draws to a close with a species of plants and animals fmmnoonto4p.m•• Wednesday Beanie Ruggles thtoogh May ! at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday SlJIPise furppy ending. Tickets fillm "A Date wnh A strang.... " through Sunday-. For more 16 on the third flooc of tbe are $1.0 premium reserved, $8 in Cmifornia The show will run "At Home" and ""The through Jo.me Las6. lbe gaflery infonnation. call 343-521..0~ BMU.... Forrnorein!crmatian..cali : ~:~=J~o~~'~~:::~ Philadelphia" Thursday and general. $6 senior citizens. high is located at 1.968 E. Eighth St. eory"s Sweet Treats • Gallery 898-5079. _ U__ .... GalIoq."...... : 13. Performances will be held at Saturday at 7:30 p.rn. in Wismer school and Butte College ThecenterisopenUa.m.untii presentsanewexhlbltfea1t!ring -. theChlldren'sTheatrePlayhouse, Theatre. SCenesfillm"The Whole students, and $4 children and 4 p.m.. Tuesday- through large paste. paintings by artist tbre.e performance artists ~ locatedat13543GamerLanein Slebang" and "Everyman" will Chico students. TICkets are Sunday. For mare Information. Marilyn St. Clair and giving public teeturl$ and t north Chico. Tickets are $6 beperfonned Friday at 7:30pm. available at the University BOJ{ call 891-4671. photographs of Mexican workshops dUring the '"Tynmny ~ general '8dmission and $4 for and Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wismer Office and various locations CNcoMaseampresenls"Chico Handicafts by photographer of the Objects" event. 1J'he Thomas Del Brase. The ga((e1Y :: children 12 and under. TIckets Theatre. All scenes are student~ around town. For more Archltectute-Past. Present. visiting ani:sts are SulaMe :: can be purchased at the door or directed one-acts. information, cail89S5791. Future." as 8 cefebnUon of six Is on E~ Third St~ In downtown lacY. LlzY"""lI .... KlmAbeles. " , , .. ..

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A p r 2 4 2 9 !rion. . :tiie Orion Classified Ad Booth GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED IN· To all IFC and Panhellenlc: Get ' •. ~ 256 colors, graphs, and graphics is in the BMU Mondays from DIVIDUALS, CALL NOW. RAISE available. Will type papers in two excited for Greek Week! Let's 10am- 3pm. $500 IN ONLY ONE WEEK. (800) For Sale days. Rush orders are extra. Ser­ For Rent support the Boys and Girls Club in 862 -1982 EXT 33 BIKE DARN BIKEn Come see us vices are guarenteed free of errors. 2 Bd. Apartmont Overlooking full force! Good Lucl(·The Women Cali Lori or leave a message at of Pi Beta Phi FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOOT at ollr new location. 845 Main Crook, next to campus, sunken (916) 892-93B2 ,i Street - Across from Cheveron. living room, dishwasher, disposal. will Help Wanted THE FOLLOWING NUMBERED Thill woek'a award winning 343-5506 $450/month . 345-3764 or 342- hlily , ;, 'Trend and Timing = $ Get in· ADS, CONTACT THE sTUDEN'r The Gathering http:// Sigma Kappa's: Congratulations 4035. ~ au , ': ',,;DIved with the information super· EMPLOYMENT OrneE 40 miles of spectacular sea www.takeme.com -scholoarships, to Sister of the Week, Lori New­ \ \ I • .) Il' academic and career resources, ton. Nanoy you show awesome l,ent , ,,}~i~rway. Unlimited income poten· 1. CHILDCARE - Employer is look· coast backpacking! "Lost Coast Spacious Victorian en 6th St. ion, internships, sports, news, enter­ sisterhood! Sarah loves sweaty ':) di~! + free long distance. Training ing for someone to take care of a Trai I Guide", your complete refer­ $250, deposit & 1/4 utilities (wa­ tainment, travel, music, debates socks. Adrienne-you're such a .: and support available. (916) 755- 7 month old baby boy. Hours are ence to walking Northern ter paid). 2 rooms available + bike '5 a ; 1491 California's wilderness coast. and 1,000's of links. storage. Cats okay. Contact smarty pants, and Katie W.-we The somewhat flexible, but they vary vi I Unspoiled beaches, redwood love your enthusiasm! Love the :ate .Earn great money and valuable from 20 to 30 hours a week. Must AT THE BEAR: Sunday, May 26 Daina or Julie at 893-4388 groves, cliffs, and waterfalls. Hike women of Sigma Kappa. ers . .' ~ ..sales/marketing experience. have experience. References are Graduation Party Room Available. 4 Bedroom, 1 Plus Bath House where the ocean and mountain 39~ \; :,~.emolink is c'oming to Chico a must. Must have own transpor­ Call 891·1639 for Rent: Washer-Dryer hook-up. The Mon of Tau Kappa Epsilon worlds collide! $5. complete, to State! We need one highly moti· tation. Job begins end of May. Will Basement and Garage for storage. would like to thank the women of , pay $4/HR Ken Sliver, P.O. Box 2001, Oak­ Delta Zeta for a great time on , ~. vated individual to help us coordi· Prch. Available June 1. Rent land, CA 94604 Thursday " nate our project. Call Dave 1 2. CHILDCARE - Employer needs Travel $700.. Deposit $500. Drive by 129 (SOO) 563-6654 for m'ore informa­ EpllOn LQ 570 + prlnter-$100, W 12th st. Then call Ray at 877- someone to care for one physically EUROPE $249- Be a little flexible Alpha Gamma Dolta, Get Fired up Elan skies #175-$76, Unlvega 2018 tion. challenged child. Will work and save $$$ We'll help you beat for Greek Week because it's right women's lkpeed bike {Iav.... $Crulse Ships Hiring! Students 12HRS/WK for $5/HR. the the airline prices. Destinations One and two bedroom housos around the corner. Let's go out dor)-$7S. Contact Julie or Daina there and have some fun. I love , "::NEieded! $$$+Free travel (Carib­ 3. PERSONAL CARE· Employer worldwide. AIRHITCH tm 800- $450 and $550 per month 342- at 893-4388 you all. Love in AGD, Florea , ,-::bea'n, Europe, Hawaiil) Seasonal! needs a housekeeper for a mobile 834-9192 [email protected] 4035 , ,,'Permanent; No ex per. Necessary. CBmpol'8hell-clark blue, fits short woman with M.S. Duties may in­ Four bedroom townhouso In To tho Women of PI B.ta Phi: , ::'Gde. 919-929·4398 ext Cl191 bed small trucks. $2500BO Call clude errands, cooking, laundry, Nord Garden.. Full size washer Get excited for Founders' Day! Andy at 895-1563 iery :,~~mmer Camp Counselors. Co- and cleaning. Specific schedule Roommates & dryer. Rent $250 mo. beginning Lets celebrate our history as the enn first national women's fraternity 1 :' ,ed. camp north of Lake Tahoe. is negotiable. Present staff is two Refurbished Electronicli Roommate neoded. One room in June 1. Rent $205 mo. 345- Great job for people who like to people. Applicant must have a car. 831- Christine walkmans, phones, discmans, available as of May at Pomona 3268. :lIds Gas is paid for use. Will be 20 boomboxes etc. Why pay retail ' •. w_ork with children in an outdoor hours a week or more. Will work West apartments. For more infor­ Plan ahead. Affordable house' Alpha Phi, Get excited for Greek ,'" in prices? Save 30% to 50% All , "; setting. For application call 343- for $4.25/HR. mation call: 899-6937 for rent. 4 Bedrooms, one bath Weeki Let's show our N.I.'s what lore merchandise has a full manufac­ , ',' 5,382 after 5:00 pm. plus, washer/dryer hook-up. Base­ it is all about. Alpha Phi is #1! n,at turers warranty. Please call for ..: S:ave money II get work expo 4. PERSONAL CARE/HOUSfi;- 2 females looking for " female ment and garage for storage. more information. MP Electronics ZTAoCongratulations on winning , WORK - Employer needs someone roommate to share 3 bedroom, Front porch. Available June lone will . Positions open for Craig Hall Desk 1 (800) 295-6730. Any qLlestions the EN softball tournament! The ' ,,"attendants & food service. 15-16 to be an in-home caretaker for an 2 bathroom house. Nice neigh· one year agreement. Rent $700. please Marlo at above number Women of Alpha Delta Pi ,~nn , ' ',;'tl;s. per week, pay is room and elderly woman. Dutieswill include borhood, 2 car garage, washer/ Deposit $500. Drive by 129 .call ','-ti'o'ard. Picl< up applications at light housekeeping, laundry, COOk- 'as Ford Ranger Truck. •• 5 speed, dryer, fenced backyard, easy bike W.12th street then cail Ray at 877- Thank you to all who attendod ing, and personal care. Employer iery Craig Hall front desk 1400 Wst 3rd AM/FM Radio, good condition, ride to campus. Rent $225 per 2018 our fundralslng fleata! From the , _~,','s,t,:, No phone calls. would like someone who has awlll- nfce rims, and is a low rider just month + 1/3 utilities. Deposit Women of Sigma Kappa Ono Room For Rent In 3 bad­ For ingness to work. Hours are 7:00 for 2,500 OBO. Call: George or required. If you're a responsible, room, 2 bathhoulSO In the Avos. Sigma Nu Ju.atln and Rob­ ,93. ':A:ssEMBLE SIMPLE CRAFT am -10:00 am and/or 3:30-8:00 Lucy at 865-8031 MUST SEE! non·smoking, student call today! Big backyard, Pets possible, Lease Thanks so much for your inspira­ :rter I.' ',~ PjtODUCTs AT HOME In Your pm. Student can work all hours or 893-3033 mal \, ,,_Spare Tlmel EASY WORK and work split shifts. Will work $4.25/ Three ladl.a' bicycles ($300$80), starts July 1st. "May move in tional coaching techniques. Soft- :ion \! -ti.me employment available. No mop, and other misc. duties. Must $200 or trade for moped/motor­ FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Mon of Sigma Nu, You hold the Get excited for Gre.k W.ekl 'and ';- exp necessary. For info call 1-206- be neat and responSible, have cur· cycle. Richard, 343-5561 STARTING APRIL 1ST! 3 bdrm. UKey to Our Heart!" Can't wait till ood, ,:'~7.1-3550 ext. C60524 rent drivers license and a clean Thursday Nightl Love the Women Good luck to everyonel From Broth.r Word Proc.s.or 2 bath house on w. 6th Ave., big ~ DMV record. Will work 20 HRS/ of Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa .. WORK IN THE OUTDOORS • Na· 576015DS, Separate 14" screen, backyard, large living room, fun Po at WK for $4.35/HR. place to live, no pets please. tSin ;,~ trOnal Par~s, Forests, Wildlife Pre­ encyclopedia $150.00 about 1 yr " ,,' 'serves, & Concessionaires are 9. COMPUTER ARTIST - Thlsjob old. 872-4369 $245 mo. + dep. & 1/3 utilities. ., ' is in Yuba City. Employer needs Must see! Michelle 899-1365 now hiring seasonal workers. Ex· Cannondal. SM 500 Low miles, ' someone to work as a computer Female roommate wanted to cellent benefits + bonuses! Call: clean. Call for details. Mike 1·206-971·3620 ext. N60523 artist. Need to have experience share a 4 brm / 2 bath apart­ ~23- I ~ ... -, in any or all of these programs: $380/0BO 345-3919 ;'S'ummer Jobs! Roughing H Day ment. Friendly and respectful at­ ,. , paintshop, photocopy, page maker. , , HUGE m RCA, 45" Dlaconal, Camp In SF Bay Area. Traditional mosphere. Great location! Room for rent? Need to have strong art back­ remote, cable ready-perfect for $190.00 mth includes garbage now .. ,.q~tdoor camp committed to help­ ground as well. This is a summer party $690 O.B.O. Call Eli fons padl and H20. No deposit and rent ne­ :~, :ing ALL children grow in self-es· position begining May 25. Student 345-1144 teem. Hiring full season: Group can work up to 40HRS/WK if he/ gotiable. Call 899-7735 ldes Succ.ssful Tanning Salon/ ,,",,:,qpunselors; Instructors: horse· she III(es. Will work 23HRS/WK Roommate wanted to sh.-e four Got something for sale 1 Clothlnl boutique for ule. Will­ i'der ",:;,bflck riding/swim/fish/row /ca· for $7.50/HR. bedroom townhouH. Amenities ~cial ing to train new owner. Call 898- 1• .:Al9,ejsports/crafts/mt. biking/ 10. HOUSEPAINTERS - Em· include full size washer/dryer, rock climbing. Refs Ex per. DMV. 1316 ask for Eva. , ", ployer is looking for students to do dishwasher, garage, and small pa­ ,'- 510·283-3795. exterior housepainting. No expe­ Specialized STUMPJUMPER, tio. Rent is $205.00/Month. For aflat fee of $5, The Orion Classi- $1750 weekly poulble mlliling rience is necessary-all training is 19.5 inchmt. bike, extras: small Please call Erin for more informa­ out circulars. No experience re- provided. Job will become40HRS/ 24t chain rh,g, brand new cluster, tlon- 891-1341. Move in ASAP. I quired. Begin now. For info call WK during the summer months. bar ends, rack. $2500.b.o. Day HELPI We need II room mat.! 3 'f , 301-306-1207. Job will also include some sales 898-5063. Night 893-9573. fied will run any For Sale, For Rent, lion, prior to summer, but during the bedroom/2 bathroom apt. In the ":,, •,II ,n'biubs or Indlvlduala can earn summer the job will strictly be TREK 2000, Aluminum road bike, Woodland Heights complex. Pool, full Dura-Ace $550 o.b.o. Day 898- ants , ~ : ,fast , easy $$$1 Call 800-860· housepainting. Jobs will be in large kitchen, water and garbage with 5063. Night 983-9573. it titl00,. pin# 717838. Corning and in Red Bluff, so stu· paid. $205/mo. Please give us a or Roommate ad until the item is mne _.r;; u: .. ' dent needs to have their own reli· May call -Robin of Gina at 893-3132. ':.<~~TR~ INCOME, FOR 9S • Earn able transportation. Wage may be ,'the , ":',$500 - $1000 weekly stuffing en­ Wanted: Roommate. Room for ,oall ' up to $10/HR depending on expe­ Services !;c,v~lopes. For details· RUSH $1.00 rience. Will be $6/HR. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTSII rent in a cute 3 bedroom house sold or the room is filled! with SASE to GROUP FIVE GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAIL· with a large,yard. Prime location - Elr,lts ' ::'J'Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, ABLE! BILLIONS OF $$$ IN PRI· one block from Bidwell Parl<, and t~ts ':'OE 19901 and i< t"I'!~ :~ " Wanted VATE FUNDING. QUALIFY IMME· close to downtown. We are two ~hny " ,«.-:RAISE $$.,- THE CITIBANK DIATELY. 1-80()'40~209. easy·going girls looking for a non· The Orion Classified Ad Booth is in the BMU Mondays from lOam· 3pm. I PAY CASH FOR • Bikes, T.V.s, .rr,he tJr,FUNDRAISER 'IS HERE TO HELP smoking female to rent. It's a This service is offered !o students only. ' I()ne VCRs, electronics, tools, wood Typlnl ""'I~e. Av8llabie: pa· :,r,Y'QUI'FAST,EASY, NO RISK OR FI­ furniture, computers, and guitars. steal at $250.00 a month Jamie ~I~s., " pers typed for $1,00 a page, t- . i''NANCIAL OBLIGATION-GREEKS, Call 343-3755, ,343-5506 double or Single spaced. 30 fonts, or Meghan 343-5156 • t, • t: , , ~ . .' I • • ' ' . ... '.. -- •. . t I'" r ...... • ~ ~ ... • .. • f' ',." I I I' .. \, .1 j j ; -.,--"-,.:. r f , ..... '". 'j '. ',', r I .... , .... ---- ...... • .. • .. .. • .. ,,-, I ...... _ : ~ . ; : .' . : : :.... : : ~,. ~ : : :~_: : ~ ~. : : : : : : : ,," ... ; ;'-~'-"'~: .:",:",> ~ -~ r ~ ;~ ~ ~ .... " , ,

30 The Orion A prJ I 24. 1996

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I :I Your current CSU, Chico'ID ATM card will expire soon and is being replaced.

----...... ~-- You may pick-up your Replacement ID / ATM card: May 6 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM May 7 and May 8 .: " :-, .:; 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM f,: . Yuba Hall, ID Card Office --~•.•. ~..---

Please bring a valid form of identification (driver)s license) state identification, passport, etc.) with you to claim your new ID/ATM card. Your current Secret Code may be used with your new ID/ATM card and you can begin using the new card immediately to get cash or to m,ake purchases at participating retailers. Your old CSU, Chico-ID/ATM card will automatically expire soon.

If you are unable to pick-up your new ID/ATM card, it will be mailed to you at the address where you receive your monthly checking account statement from Wells Fargo,_

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• ,'I ' , 'I . , .', . WELLS FARGO BANK :,:1' . ,i ;:,. : Member FDIC © WFB 1996 ;: : ~======~:.. :1

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