'.' • t. ·,.f • " ...... ~ I · •.. ·t·" .. , . ' .. '." '.' \ ','.' - . • ,. ~, .. ,. I • I I .' ...... '" t·, , .. ' , ...... '" '.•• ., "." ..• ' .".. '.' , -, ~, '~ ~ .. , t.~· '~ '1

Student smooches Bob Barker on liThe Price is Right"

Page 13

Wednesday, March 11 , 1992 . California State University, Chico Volume 28, Issue 7 nlinkedto Campaign '92 Black frat's Do the right thing Elections galore this year. The sweet. clubhouse smell of the campaign trail pervades, much akin to a drive through a country cattle ranch. The baby kissing, the hand torched after shaking, the mud slinging and the back stabbing- all part of that great tradition Chico shooting called American politics. In our own backyard, the 1992 Associ­ Stacy Donovan ated Students election" have commenced, Staff Writer and the pack is off to a strong start, setting pace. Ironically, they've Jim Mikles a fast and furious Managing Editor left the A.S. campaign chairman in the dust. He's· the guy who handles the press :.~ coverage, speaking engagements and gen­ St., de­ eral ptomaine surrounding the A.S. elec­ A house at 1275 Chestnut place for black tions. Seems he woke up one day and scribed as a meeting st\ldents, burned thought his job was dc:me, only it wasn't. Chico State University it may have Because of tllis weak-link in the operation, last week; amid reports a racially motivated the election may seem unorganized and been the target of therefore unimportant. Nothing is farther arson incident. have from the truth. These are tough times for Three independent sources fire was in students and we need a leadership that's told The Orion that the shoot­ strong, knowledgeable and effective. AL­ direct retaliation to the Feb. 29 allegedly by a though it was somewhat lacking in depth ing of a Chico woman, this year, the A.S. government deals with black youth from Oakland. anony­ important issues that concern us all. Stu­ TIle sources wished to remain dents should be informed and officers mous out of fear for their safety. on Feb. 29 voted in based on knowledge of the issues. One source told The Onon would Remember... if you don't vote now, you that a "a local black clubhouse At the time The shouldn't complain later. be burned down." Orion reporter believed the arson had Cow pie patrol already OCCUlTed but could not conflnn If the proud UC Davis Aggie marching that a fire had actually taken place. band seemed conspicuously absent at the. On March 3, the unofficial meeting basketball games this week, it could be place for Omega Psi Phi, a black Chico because a cloud of sexual harassment State fraternity, was burned shortly after suspicion rained on its parade. USA To­ midnight under what the fire depart­ clay reported that an Aggie band member ment called "suspicious circumstances. " charge against the I' levied a harassment City of Chico Fire Inspector Norm marching band director, who said no Stump said the blaze was "definitely a harassment was intended. set fire." Racial harassment made the local news. Neither of the occupanL~ were in­ According to the Sacramento Bee, the UCD jured in the flre. student election was dosely. contested ... Nelgh1;'!.:ms liaid l\lo';:/ wpre awak­ untU flyers cal!ing fo!'an :.. "end to. white. encu by lhe flames anci by tht:: ydb of domination here at Davis" were circulated the occupanLo; as they escaped the with the false endorsement ot'two of the house. Chico State students Bilal ethnic. their candidates, who happened to be (rOP) Fire victims escaped with their lives, but left nearly all of Mohammad, Shawn Colby, Ed l".aces, . a They both lost in their respective posseSsions behiod, including a backpack and binder (1) and McGrew, and Tomas McCormick were a general which sparked a demonstration, Nintendo game (r). in the house at the time of the fire and .. ·Rewards with few uprising and an investigation. (RIGHT) Officials say the midnight b~ was a "set fite.. escape.d with their lives, but from Davis ... abollt Last bit 0' news up to $1,000 are being offered for clues to the arsonist identity. of their personal possessions. 10,000 students boycotted classes last the (LEFr) The fire started and was contained to the front of week in protest of the University of house, but smoke and water damage were found throughout. See Fire,page 5 California 24 percent fee increase. Al­ Damage was estimated between $25,000- $30,000. ready a done deal, the UC fee increase is palt of a three tiered plot to subvert accessible education in California. The CSU is next, but only if we let them. Food poisoned' love' for EPT/ELM deficient is strictly prohib­ 'Tough The sale of egg rolls BMU mall area. Also banned before their senior year (84 transferable ited in the sites for eligibility in GE math courses." These prerequi­ requirements burritos, fondu and tossed Goldenstein· semester units), will be administratively disqualified are creme puffs, Joanna sites currently include passing the ELM test or receiving A strange list perhaps, but Assistant News Editor the University." green salads. an ELM exemption but may change next fall if the new from one common factor binds them. "Food Nordhus said an administratively disqualified student Chico State University next fall policy is approved. at least' born illnesses" like ptomaine, salmonella First-time freshman at satisfy EPT and will be readmitted to Chico State if he or she earns under a recently Nordhus said when students do not trichi~osis can be spread in these foods may face administrative probation an eqUivalent G .E. math course and/or a freshInan or ELM requirements before their junior year and go on a C- in thus they are outlawed from the proposed policy if they do not satisfy the English course (whichever the student is miSSing) at and administrative probation, it will indicate that in the English . fundraising tables in the student union. Placement Test (Em and Entry Level MatheIDr'ltics institution, such as a community college. university's eyes, "they are not progressing as they another Jim Williams, campus director for envi­ (ELM) requirements by the time they are juniors. The administrative disqualification will be removed get should be progressing." . ronmental health and safety, said that "The reason for these proposals is 'tough love'; to the student's transcript after he or she passes these Nordhus said under the proposed new policy the from all homecooked foods are them [students] to satisfy the requirements as soon as Nordhus said. technically, university will begin to note administrative probation on courses, but home-baked cookies, cakes possible," said Anne Nordhus, Chico State's ELM and EPT category of students that will be affected under illegal students' transcripts as soon as the university has the A final and breads are generally okay. coordinator. the proposal are students who have not passed a G.E .. the computer availability. She said Chico State currently puts Hey you! Yeah, you with the baklava. The proposal explains that students have satisfied course and/or freshman English by their senior· juniors on administrative probation if they have not math the pastry and reach for the sky. EPT requirement when they are eligible to take English transferable semester units). Drop passed the ElM and EPT requirements but does not note year (84 I, which is the college-level freshman composition policy stated these students "will be put. the status on students' transcripts. . . The proposed )1M MIKLES course reqUired for graduation. probation and not allowed to take any ~ Another new feature in the proposed policy is the on administrative MANAGING EDITOR Ways students earn eligibility for English 1 include except English 1 and GE math until they pass the; administrative probation will be removed from a student's courses receiving an exemption from taking the EPT test, earning or courses satisfactorily [with a C- or above]." record after he or she has ~passed ENGL 1 or a·GE math course a high enough score on the EPT test to place into English the other two categories of affected students, : course [or both] with at least C-." As with I, or passing English 17, which is a remedial Engli"h proposal indicated the administrative probation will . Two other categories of students will also be affected the course for students who do not receive a high enough the proposed policy. First, the proposal stated, score on the EPT test to place directly into English 1. under "Students who still have not passed the EPT and ELM NEWS Similarly, the ELl\:1 requirement "refers to all prerequi- See Tests, page 8 ~ Student drug use and abuse examined...... 5 I campus OP IN I ON Unhappy Don1t be a conformist, vote in fee hike" I1 A.S. elections ...... 6 campers protest I I part in the demonstration. I SPORTS Patrick Mullins "We're trying to give a channel to Students Staff Writer . The urisung heroes behind athletic .to effectively voice their concern" about the said. "Stu­ 1 events ...... ;...... 10 proposed fee increase, Hawkins ! a\'e viewed as being expendable." i The "University of Broken PrOlruses, " dents "This is a way to organize the majority . \ the theme given the tent city erected in the ! who are agains~. the fee in­ FOCUS Free Speech Area, is attempting to drama­ of students crease," said Jeimifer Lynch; assi;;tant to the impact the propo~ed 40 percent God put Robelt -Tilton on cable tize Students executive vice will have on students, said the Associated was expensive ...... :...... 13 fee increase and it David Hawkins, fourider of Students for president. Several booths at the tent dtysite will be . Responsible Goveinm~nt (SRG) .. infomlation about. the proposed NMENT The tent city,organized by SRG, began offering ENTERTAI voter ~gistration and a lelter- Tent city was at 10:30 a.m. and will continue fee increase, David Hawkins mans the petition table at the tent city site. Monday increase. Joe Goode· puts on wacky and· All students and mem­ in attempt t<:! dramatize the impact of the 40 peccent fee thro~h Thursday. See Campers,.page 5 erected wonderful show...... ,; ...... 15 bers of the community are irtyited to take

. - ...... _ ...... : ...... \ ~ ... '_.r"-,'''. __ "',_. . . .'~ " ._, "':'., - .., .. ' ~. .. ' . MA~CH fJ,1992.. e THEqRION I" .!.:" ",".,' ,'j" , ,:. • •

' .(.

'. Richard Andrew Tagg Rick Callender Meredith Rocha Robe.rt Burnett Imperiale .

President President President Executive . Executive Vice President Vice President

As your elected director of academic Giving back what you deserve! There is Hello, my name is Meredith Rocha, I am It is often diftlcult to get through a day My name is Rich Imperiale and I am your : affairs, I have worked hard all year promot­ a drastic need for change in the current running for the office of student body without a certair1 amount of people trying to candidate for executive vice president. I ing academic excellence. I dedicated myself trends. In the past 3 1/2 years I have seen president. I've been heavily Involved in the convince you to spend time, energy and have been actively involved in the Associ­ : . to the following successful projects: Early the administration and legislatUre consis­ A.S. for the last four years. Currently I sit on money on something that they value. If! am att~d Students for three years, serving on · Academic Awareness, Professor Related tently take away what we need for a Student Program Committee, Multi-Cul­ elected the work that will be accomplished several committees. I am currently the Opinions From Students, Centralization of quality education. This past year I have tural Board, Panhellenic, and I am Execu­ will be on the issues that you, the student, executive assistant to the executive vice · syllabi documents, attempted continuation worked in the capacity as the backstage tive Vice President of the A.S. value. The.A.S. is your voice, and who you president. . · : of the repeat-with-forgiveness policy, pre­ coordinator for A.S. Programming, presi­ I love what I do, which is serve the elect will be an extension of this voice. As an This position needs a leader who know~ . sent.'ltion of the clean's list and incorporation dent of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and vice students. Students are my boss and I will officer of the A.S. I would work hard to attain the ropes of the Associated Students, is of multi-cultural diversity. My current posi­ president of the Ethnk Greek Council. perfonn 110 percent to fit their needs. I the goals that would benefit the entire committed to improving cpmrnunication : tion seats me on Faculty Senate, A.S. board These leadership roles have given me the take pride in my school and would never student body. I encourage you all to vote between the different councils, and is will­ of directors, AS. Governmental Affairs Com- experience and resources necessary to represent you poorly. and participate in these student elections. ing to work their fmgers to the bone for the o mittee and the Student Academic Affairs fulfill the role of A.S. president. It's time the I am tired of students being unrecog­ students. I am that leader. : Council. I would like to use my experience students get back what is rightfully theirs!!! nized for all of our hard work, and it's time I cannot make any promises other than a ; representing the students of CSU, Chico as to make it show!!! commitment to help the students, and "bull­ · your A.S. president. dog" critical issues facing the campus.

Boomer I, Batchman Robert Donohue Jerome Andrews Ken North Jessica. Dreben .,

Vice President for Vice President for Director of Director of Director of Finance Finance Academic Affairs Academic Affairs Academic Affairs

I'm Michael Batchman and I'm cam­ I believe that I am the most competent My concerns are: During this time of budget cuts it is I am a CSU, Chico student, pursuing a B.A. paigning for the ofl1ce of vice president for and motivated candidate running for vice 1. Declines in educational resources and important to keep education at its highest degree ir1 pre-law Political Science. I have f1nance. I'm currently a jl1nior pursuing a president of finance. 1feel that my extensive support materials, i.e. library books, li­ possible level. Library hours need to be just returned from anintemship in Washing-:­ degree in businessaAclministration Cfmance), background in fmance, a major in fmancial brary hours and visiting speakers. reestablished for the students' academic ton, D.C., where I had the privilege of witll a minor in economics. I'll be graduat­ management and minor in Economics, will 2. The urgent need for the university to pursuits. The little money we do acquire working for the U.S. Attorney's office in ing in Spring '93 thus concluding a four year help me perform the financial duties of this prioritize class entrance according to class needs to be spent more wisely. Student Homicide. This experience motivated my stay at CSU, Chico. position. In addition, I have been an active level (i.e. senior, junior... ) evaluations of instructors need to be revised ir1teres~ in government, therefore I have My previous experience in variolls clubs member of the finance club and investment 3. Maintaining quality academic events, i.e., so that they are readily available. Outstand­ decided to run for the position of Academic , . and committees has prepared me for the cOlrunittee. I am dedicated to deal with the College Bowl and "Open Discussion" forum ing instructors deserve recognition. The Affairs. In this time of budgetary crisis it is role I'm attempting to undertake. '!11ese problems that will arise with an open­ between students and administrators. Associated Student government needs to let vital to have a strong person representing include the finance club, BMU committee minded approach, and ir1 my fellow stu­ Last year, I was executive Assistant to the student body know what is accessible to the students' voice. My eA"tracurricular ex­ I \ and men's fraternity. If elected, I'U strive to dents best interest. the preSident, chairperson of student af­ better their education.Hard times are upon periences and high academic standards 1\ continue the smootll operation of govern­ fairs senate, and a member of the university's us and to make it we all need to strive would work extremely well in this position. ment affairs and implement change in areas Educational Policy Committee. together to better CSU, Chico. I am dedicated to representing the studen~ which need improvement. I'd greatly ap­ Make your voice heard! Get involved. ir1terests in every aspect of the university 1\ preciate your vote. Thank you. For academic affairs voteJerome Andrews. and the .A.S. government. .' . I '.' \ ,\~ ------~------~~------~~,~.~\------~--~------~------~----~--~--~ .1 I

A TRADITION' GONE -j\STRA~ '229 BROADWAY 11'893- lIml .. & KZZP 96.7 Presents 3rd Annual FMpresent

"",.~o II . ST.. PATRICK'S DA Y BLOWOUT All you can eat GREEN EGGS, HAM, .' .". .' . "~ SPUDS, BAGELS (Catered by OY VEY) 6 am Pitcher & Drink Specials Dance the morning aWay Free T-Shirts to the first 1 00 people The Funnels Why Wait in line Just 97¢. cover - The food is free! . till 6:00 AM? ~ 6 a • m • (Come in early for patio dining) Buffet Breakfast 6:00 pm TARRED AND FEATHERED all starts at 4:30 A-M 7:30 pm HAWI-'- "._w" __ ......

3 '. MARCH 11, 1992 • THE ORION .,' , ;

Jennifer lynch Todd Sturgis Jon Asmussen Saralyn Clough of Legislative Analyst Commissioner of Commissioner of Commissioner Affairs CSSA Representative Community Affairs Community Affairs Community

Uved in we are in a unique The improv~mcnt of relations among the com­ There are three key ingredients that are essen­ My name is Todd Sturgis and I have As students at CSU, Chico of integral part of the munity and the campus is an extremely important tial for the CSSA representative/legislative analyst Chico all my life. I am running for the office situation in that we are an commissioner. I believe that community. The commissioner of community concern of mine. pOSition: knowledge, experience and organiza­ community affairs and the cUlrent community and the position because it carries During the Fall 1991 semester tion. Knowledge: I understand the issues that good relations between the affairs is an important the of the In the past some great semester, I have been actively involved in face higher education and I can be an effective college are essential to the resolution the voice of the students. The but are in need of recruitment of members for the National Organi­ lobbyist by utilizing my courses in political problems that face the campus community. ideas have been generated ongoing zation of Women. Also for three years, I helped science. ExperieAce: I lobbied legislators three problems tlu'lt I will address include the being finalized. in the that need to be ad­ to set the founci.'Ition for peer counseling pro­ years in a row in behalf of CSSA and I participated transportation issue, the role of the campus Two important issues of the alternative trans­ grams in the San Bernardino City Unil1ed School in three legislative conferences. Organization: I community and the deteriorating image dressed are Warner Street and commllnity affairs District. have put togetherc1ubs, rallies and workshops so college in the community's eyes. I would appre­ portation. As commissioner of these issues while securing I am concerned with opening the doors of I have the experience to organize a core grou p to ciate your support in the upcoming election. I will focus on solving the community communication and awar~ness from campus to disseminate information. a positive reiationship between and 19th. tlie community. I will effectively address the all the key ingredients to make an and students. Please vote on the 18th I possess student's as well as the community's needs and legislative analyst/CSSA representative. effective deal with these needs appropriately. vote for Jennifer Lynch. Let's make a change, The only cure for an unsatisfied community is education and awareness. This cure, which I will providt: can only' be achieved through good, clear communication. Richard Elsom Brian Townsend . Bryan Hildreth Legislative Analyst Director of Director of Disclaimer BMU CSSA Representative BMU Th is Associated Students' election coverage is brought to you courtesy NO of the Orion. The views of the can­ The state is fa'lling apart as we are just starting If elected as director of the Bell Memorial NO FEE INCREASES, NO FEE INCREASES, Hildreth and expressly their own and our lives. We need to take the control of our Union, I will aim to satisfy the needs and wants FEE INCREASES! My name in Bl}'all didates' are of Bell Memorial future away from the people in power - because of the students. Among other things, I plan to I am running for the position do not reflectthe views of the Orion. . they are screwing us all! publicize the .Adventure Outings and A.S. Pro­ Union Director. featured are run­ not know, the BMU is The candidates This is a clitical time in the history of the state. gramming widely so that they will be utilized by As you mayor may '. expanded and renovated in ning for the contested Associated Up until now, an affordabk: education has been all. My qualifications include a business major, planning on being the this expansion, the school will po­ a key component to California's success. various philanthropic activities, member of the year 1995. For Students' offices. Uncontested I_~ of $38 onto our Now you and your loved onc's future is at risk. Finance Club, member of a men's fraternity, as ask us to add a totai amollnt sitions will be on the ballot but are Our lost opportunities and fnlstrated dream will well as being an employed student. Through a already steep activity fee. fee increases not shown here. Orion endorse­ show up in unexpected ways. finance backgf0und and strong work ethic, I feel It will be my goal to keep these proposal by What can you do? Re-elect me for a third term that as director of'the BMU, I will benefit the ~1t zero, as there is currently another ments will be in next week's issue. percent. NO FEE and support out efforts to defeat the 40 percent student union. the school to raise them by 40 fee inc\'eas~ and improve the CSU system. INCREASES! DAy.... Is your haircut THIS ST. PATRICK'S EN~OYI making you ~MODEBA.TION GREEN? \ ( Try , I I-tI~II'I~ll- 1111111 " (~C). No appointment needed n!):J-I~O\TI~ from In the Woodstock's Plaza .I!.. ~ 221 Normal Ave. ~GOINGS'" Suite G DISTRIBUTING

------.THE OIL CHANGE PROFESSIONALS "'Indoor Heated Pool VALLEY Locally owned and operated "'State of the Art Gear "'Convenient Class Times SCUBA "'Internal Certification (916) 891-5041 P.A.D.l. 34 7 Nord Avenue Chico. CA 95926 00. off with this coupon 1218 Mangrove (betweeI! 1st & 3rdAve.) 895-3807 --~-,--~ THE ~~~ SPORT SANDAl. Including the famous: ~ HIDE THE SHILLALE IN THE BRIARPATCH CONTEST!

Swim, climb, j\lmp or run-,Teva sandals are amphibious, durable and hold fast to your feet. v

..-- • - .. :":",1 " I;;""''''''' ' •. _.' ,," .' I ,. -: -- -. -- -r' -. ~ ,.' -'-:- .., .. '. ,. .. 1 ••"'--: -~T ';'>-. "~ ...... '~"" '.J;, .... ,'_"':'

4 MARCH 11,1992 • THE ORION,

Sexual Undergrads,grads can still repeat classes Aaron Purnell the previous Faculty Senate meeting when qualif'ication rate." tor of academic affairs, was extremely happy Sla rr Writer Chico State President Robin Wilson and Other individuals that spoke against the to seethe policy revisions pass despite initial harassment other faculty members suggested that the policy's removal were Ken Edson, director opposition from Faculty Senate members. ' • • Graduate students may now repeat a class repeat-w~th-forgiveness policy be com­ of admissions and records, Chris Malone of "Keeping the policy is the best thing that with forgiveness, the Faculty Senate de­ pletely eliminated. retention services, and Tom McCready, has happened to me since I've been with. reVISion cided in their March 5 meeting, even though In response to the suggestion many chair of the mathematics department. the A.S., because we stood up to the aU undergraduate students almost lost the academic advisors attended last week's Despite the number of people who spoke Faculty Senate and took back some of our option to repeat a class with forgiveness at meeting to urge the Faculty Senate to l

TUESDAY MARCH 17th HANDSHAKEN SPECIALS Bar & 'C-rill ALL DAY 5th & Ivy

Spring RiteG Party March 19th with OPEN6AM IGUANA JIVE Keep the tradition alive NO COVER Green Pitchers Shot Specials ~j·O·E~ Free Stuff ~ BAR• • CHICO, CA. Breakfast St. Patrick's Day Celebration! special TH'E FUN STARTS .... SHIRTS ON SALE NOW. (GETTHEM Sunday, March 15th e FREE Corned Beef & Cabbage WHILE THEY LAST!) ~~[~~~ at 3pm (while it lasts). • Great Drink Specials! 'Tuesday, March 17th • Opening at 6am! • Door Prizes! Prizes! Prizes! • More great drinkspecials! Joe's Bar • 749 W. 5th St. • 894-3612 (21 &:. over please) '" .. - ' ..,. ... I " .. ',I' I . .'.' .' .' .. "::." :'l .

MARCH 11; 1992 • THE ORION To or not.to use, that is the question use do not the conclusions: 87 percent of college students of the hazardo; and this is the main reason behind inFonning Seminars" aimed at informing students wear a condom during sex, and 52 percent of college lectures rnat'ijuana, students about the different drugs out there. CADEC sponsors involved with drug use. Hallucinogens, drug students would not tell their partner if they had fl and the "At this point college students have years of what to do in drug-related emergencies, transmilted disease. and alcohol information, and they are making their sexually students about effects of drugs and alcohol on fetuses were all topics peer educator Judy BUetniko!T thought the ,educating own decisions," Quinn said. "I feel if students are CADEC of discussion in the seminars. lecture was significantly important to students considering taking drugs, they need to have all the Keeling "Ihe Brown Bag Lunch Seminars are a good educational the perils involved with substance abuse. drug ~buse to kick off facts. CADEC is uying to concentrate on what is going . understanding tool to get students together and give them il'lfonnation on about studtmts who know the It is a serVice to the students for the "Keelin'g talked they are interested in," Quinn said. on at Chico State. drugs ami alcohol but a subject meet their needs." health consequences of abusing Drug Awareness Week most students are not interested in students and I want to on Quinn said attendance of do it anyway," 13iletnikoff said. "He then focused perils Involved with alcohol, be­ The Brown Bag Seminars had average learning about the a the reasons for why they continue." Foscalina is very important, and 83 people, and Quinn said she considers the week Dan cause they do not think it "The entire week W~IS a huge success," Quinn said. Staff Writer total SUccess considering the fact the. maximum room because they use it frequently. "People were sitting on the floor and in the aisles about marijuana. capacity was only 70 people. Alcohol and Drug Education "They a!l [students] have concerns the speakers. Some people coukl not even get Last week the Campus said. In addition to the seminars Dr. Richard Keeling, around Collegiate Drug 'Will it cause brain damage? Is it addictive?,'" Quinn were watching from outside." Center (CADEC) kicked off National of the Department of Student Health at the into the room and aimed at Quinn said another concern of the student. population is director Tarantino said she Awareness Week with a series of lectures discussed sex, alcohol and sclf­ CADEC Peer Educator Michelle She said students want to know the differ­ University Qf Virginia, drug-related informing students about the No.1 killer of individuals hallucinogens. said alcohqi and fell the seminar on what to do in case of a organic hallucinogens sud1 as psychedelic esteem. During his lecture Keeling between the ages of 18 and 25: drug and alcohol­ ences between in the number emergency was very beneficial. and inolb',),stem based on a studenl"s pact." victims told them shoulder. She was treated and released asking students to sign a slurs. Metcalf and Abdul-Haqq have started a ability to pay, which would reduce the SRG is also the fire shouting racial a local hospital. Stu­ fund to help the homeless students. They that night at subsidy for wealthy students and resolution directing the Associated Neighbors said they heard shouting, but whoever burned state of every student to give a ,One source said that while protecting low and dent Governments, the CSU Board that it was unclear whether the shouts are encouraging threat­ their families their lives. down the house felt increasingly The sliding scale Trustees, the California State Legislature were racial in nature. dime towards rebuilding middle income students. lost their homes ened by black gang violence in the area. to save $55 and Gov. Pete Wilson to formally oppose lady in back was running in circles "That these students for student fees is estimated "The Metcalf "The shooting was the final straw for the proposed fee increase. As of Tuesday God, oh my God, who alone should make'us concerned," million. screaming, 'Oh my the sQurce said. 1500 people had signed a neighbor said, "If it's more, we had better address them," The CSU system has over $30 million ~Ifternoo'n over did this?'" said Dean Giordano, source said the house on said. the larger issue." AI; a result, the of the estimated $40 million it receives the resolUtion, Hawkins from across the street, "She was acting burned. businesses are Two of the sources who were granted Chestnut Street was from state lottery revenues in an en­ A number of local insane." Marshal's office has been for those confidentiality by The Orion were students The state Fire dowment fund for "emergencies and providing food and support Jim Becker, the property's rental main­ the case, but neither one was a local businessman. None of called in to investigate The CSSA wants that who take part in the demo05trJtion. tenance person and father of the property and investments." are specifically who set a state investigator nor an investigator be considered in the final Lynch said similar demonstrations owner, said the smoke alarm alerted the the sources indicated money to had past or prior knowl­ assigned by the Chico Police Department being planned at other CSU campuses. occup'ants to the fire. the blaze, but all budget proposal. and independently to the case would comment on the incident calling for a ten She said a tent city is currently erected "Who knows how far along the fire was edge of the incident 1be CSSA is also racially motivated. pending ti'le ongQing.'.!m:!t5.tigation. ~ei­ of the 'salaries for at California State University, Humboldt. before the alarm woke them up?" Becker contirmed that it was pe'rcent reduction that sources said sparked th<:!r would deny that racial motivations said. "No one was hurt but it was the The shooting occurred Feb. 29 were a possibility. smoke detectors that saved them." the March 3 fire-inCident

NEW AMTRAK SERVICE , -Acrylics Amtrak buses depart Chico train station (w. 5th & orange) three • Pedicures times daily at 5:15am, 9:10am, and 2:40pm to connect at Sacramento with trains to Bay Area cities, Including Fairfieid, oiP and San t eManicures Richmond BART Station, Berkeley, Oakland-SF, NeCK Martinez, Jose. Roundtrip to SF only $41. Three Amtrak buses also connect 95 -Nail Art with San Joaquin trains at Stockton, departing Chico daily at $19 Fresno, Hanford, SPECL9lL: Full Set -Nail Jewelry 5:15 am, 9:10am, and 4:15pm for Merced, 00 Bakersfield and other points. Amtrak bus-rail tickets available from Fills $15 most travel agents. Information: 1-800-USA·RAIL. For free timetable and "2 trips for the price of 1" discount coupon valid for 899 - 8657 to 2358 Fair Street Bay Area service through April 9, send address and 29¢ stamp Chico ask for LOIS TRAC, 926 J St.. Sacramento, CA 95B14. across from fai rounds fA Ue-;;-t0n st"Cd;ntsii I~ 51 ~ THE BEST PRICES 11 & THE NEWEST I UNITS IN TOWN! $10.00 I fOU R BEDROOM APARTMENTS: HS;Oi;~~t 831 W. 5th Street...... $860.00 with thla ooul'on (Reg. $13.00) I W. Sacramento...... $860.00 1207 Call for an app~intment :300 Broadway I Pomona Ave. 581 Walk~ins also welcome upe1;slre from (wi garage & pool !) ...... $820.00 We also do nails 5wenaon'a 891~6606 707 W. 2nd Ave ...... $800.00 Ave ...... $740.00 ... 747 W. 4th 1060 Columbus ...... $720.00 647 W. 2nd Ave ...... $700.00 649 W. 2nd Ave ...... $700.00 420 Nord Ave ...... $700.00 835 W. 4th Ave ...... $680.00 1230 Nord Ave ...... ~ ...... $640.00 642 W. 1 5t Ave ...... $640.00 THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 729 W. 2nd Ave ...... ~ ...... $675.00 420 Nord Ave ...... $600.00 Most have wash/dryer & micro! call for an appointment! Free rental list available @ office

\, I

OPINION MARCH ", 1992. THEORION 6 : 'EPIT()RIAL ,', . LETTERS'

Break from the herd, vote! Clearing up fee ia:tcrease, budget confusion

Edltor: I made much harsher quotes than appeared in the The letters from Sen. 'Thompson and Vice President paper (thank you, Shelley!). But that doesn't mean 1 Fercho (Orion, March 4, 1992) require an immediate . don't respect the senator (I do), nor does it mean that ... ~ 1\\E AN~ t~'I reply. I don't think the senator is the students' friend (he is First, the letter from Sen. Thompson is greatly one of our strongest supporters in the senate). What 5WlWf» ,.WO \lorE.'i» f'O~ appreciated. He said some Important things much it means is when one of our supporters doesn't meet better in the letter than he did to myself and the other our high expectations, disappointment and frustra­ ~~~fUt three Chico State students he met with on Feb. 24. tions result. Fercho's letter suffers from the same thing. I am very glad to read that he is against a 40 percent He accuses the Orion article of "not being well­ 6\ff... , . fee increase, but to say he is "unable to make specific balanced factually." We shouldn't have to "probe a ,.----.... ,'. - comment~ on proposals that are still in draft form" little deeper," to make sense of the propaganda the 'I makes it hard to discuss the pros and cons of those Chancellor'S Office puts out. It is not likely that Fercho proposals. even understood what concerns Craig DeLuz and I The four students in his office that day were trying were trying to make clear. Maybe he should have dug to have a dialogue with the senator, and speaking for a little deeper! myself, I left frustrated in that effort. The Orion reporter ran into us and heard our frustrations. Frankly, Richard Elsom A.S. Legislative Analyst The time is now to have your say

·Editor: have a plan? Where are they taking the Associated It's not easy being part of the "Me Generation." Students government and how are they going to do it? During a time of decreasing funds and increasing These are the questions we should be asking our demands, it appears that we have given up on trying future leaders, but most of us don't even' know that to make the govemment system work for everyone, as there is an election taking place. it was meant to. If only our belief in individual social There is a lot of blame that can be placed, but the responsibility was as plentiful as our vigorous quest ultimate responsibility falls on us, the students, and for th.e American dream, which has become more those who wish to represent us. We need to seek out fantasy than reality. Unfortunately, we appear to live the answers to our questions or we are ignoring our hat time has come again to cast our votes really have that control right now. Let's get some by the philosophy "For every winner there is a loser, responsibilities to our fellow students as well as to for a host of Associated Students offices. students in there who will fight for that control. and as long as it's not me, WHO CARES?!" ourselves. And they need to have the answers, or they Hence, it is time to encourage (pester) • For those who follow the AS., there are a Nowhere is this more evident than in this year's don't deserve Ollr support. Come to the candidates T AsSOCiated Students government elections. Next students to participate in the annual ritual. The number of current AS. officers seeking hlgher posts forums today and tomorrow at noon at the free speech problem is, as usual, getting students to vote is like or re-election. Are you satisfied? Did they stick to Wednesday and Thursday you will be voting to elect area and be heard. Don't wait for them to come to you! asking them to take an optional final exam. Last year their campaign promises? The "vote the bastards next year's officers. Do you know who the candidates only 20 percent of the student population voted in out;' slognn also applies to student leaders. are? What are the issues we as students face? How do Craig DeLuz the AS. election. • In addition to having jurisdiction over millions the candidates plan to deal with these issues? Do they Senior, Finance So why should students vote? An excellent ques­ of dollars, the elected officials represent the stu­ tion that we should all ask ourselves. Here are some dents in dealings with city council and state legisla­ possible answers: tors, and nct and vote ns Faculty Senators. • The A.S. is a multi-million dollar corporation in which our fellow students participate in no small way. Twenty percent nin't gonnn cut it, folks. Get over A few challenges for a letter writer • The student voice is at a crossroad. In this to the candidates forums today and tomorrow at election year, we are already seeing the beginnings noon in the free speech area and face off with the of a period during which legislators are listening. AS. hopefuls. Treat them like sitting duck.., and fire Editor: Next, to try to look past the physical acts of gay love We choose who they listen to. away. If you don't like what they have to say, I would like to reply to Jordan Reading's letter in the and recognize the emotional act. Recognize that we • With more budget cuts on the way, the A.S., a exercise your power and let them go no further. The March 4, 1992, Orion. do not judge heterosexual relationships on their thriving revenue-generating source, can and should Orion will do its part next week by providing its To begin, I'll start at the end of Reading's letter, sexual content, so why do we judge others on that be our friend. We need to elect student leaders who picks for six offices based upon interviews with the where he stated that he doesn't go out of his way to basis? Some heterosexual couples do more "vile and will continue to wage the battle for control of the candidates. It all happens next Wednesday and "alienate gays from society," but he takes the time to disgusting" things to each other than do gays. Third, 1 challenge/encourage them to attend a Gay­ A.S. It is debatable whether or not the' students Thursday, March 18 and 19. .!, , write a letter wherein he states that gays are "vile and disgusting" and not normal. Lesbian-Bisexual Alliance meeting and/or talk to He doesn't go out of his way to alienate? To use someone who is gay. Chances are they know more Reading's own words, something is flawed in his than a few. logiC. I have a few challenges for Jordan Reading and In other words, 1 challenge everyone to learn about people who share his views: other people and not believe everything you see, hear First, to try to remember the first day they made the and read. Don't be lazy. Find out for yourself. CSU headquarters: "conscious choice" to be heterosexual. If, as Reading Don't judge others until you can overcome your fear states, being gay is a choice, it would follow that any of those who don't comply with your half-baked sexual preference, including heterosexuality, would definition of "normal." be a conscious choice. As they will find out, the day they made their respective choices will evade their Gary Hoffmann Propaganda central Sophomore, Media Arts memory.

ong Beach, California is a place of much irony, Leo McCnrthy voted against the fee increase, but it It is the site of the California State University failed to offer their reasons. YAF stands for life, liberty, etc. L headquarters and even though the CSU ad- You'd think such reasons would be useful in ministers education to more than 360,000 people, it is approaching this critical decision that i.s faCing the waging a campaign of disinformation. Cnlifornia Legislature. But that is why we haven't Editor: ,_ college campuses throughout America. We want this The CSU Board of Trustees publish a monthly heard about the likes of Hampton and Bagdasarian. What is YAF, and who are these YAFers? Well, as a fine group back on the American campuses and we newsletter called Stateline, a publication that has been All we get is the CSU party line: "We hate to do this but proud member of the Young Americans for Freedom, will work diligently on bringing it back to these running art~cles and commentary of late outlining all we hnve no choice. The state won't stop cutting our I will tell you whatYAF is about. YAF isa non-partisan campuses, and more importantly, bringing ROTC the reasons we should swallow a 40 percent fee funds, so we have to get it somewhere." organization that consists of young conservatives back to Chico State. increase. What it doesn't highlight within it'i pages is Makes you wonder if Hampton and Bagdasarian across America. But we also extend our membership These are just a few things that we, as Young why three trustees voted against the hike. have any ideas. Probably so. But you won't find out to great leaders in our country, For example, President Americans for Freedom, do. We, as Y AFers advocate Cc.tainly Stateline is an advocacy newsletter. The from the Long Beach propaganda machine. Ronald Reagan, Vice President Dan Quayle, Congress­ and do our duties in a peaceful and democratic way. trustees have a compelling interest in seeing to it thnt The word among the high ranks in Kendall Hall is man Bob (B-2) Doman, Secretary of Defense Dick We do not believe in spreading our beliefs in the their point of view gets out. But as 'an agency of that the 40 percent increase is in danger and they are Cheney, Congressman Chris Cox, Secretary of Hous­ destruction of people and property as we have seen education, theoretically it should provide all the beginning to search for creative ways to save. No state· . ing and Urban Development Jack Kemp, and many done by our adversaries, the "politically COITect." We dissenting votes and positions so the CSU community, legislators are brave enough to carry the 40 percent other well-known conservatives. stand by our founding fathers in the belief of life, the target of the newsletter, can form educated opin­ bill, which means we can, expect more propaganda YAF is the nation's oldest, largest and most active liberty, justice, and the pursuit of happiness fc?r ions on matters of vital importance. from down south as they become increasingly aware conservative youth organization. The "Dialogue of everyone. .. The February Stateline mentions in passing that that the state law makers are hearing the student voice. Uberty" is what we advocate. After the collapse of the This letter is dedicated to my' fellow politically trustees Claudia Hampton, Marian Bagdasarian and Carry on fellow fed-up studento;. Fight the power! Soviet Union, college students across America are still correct students, all you scholarly-minded respon­ facing leftist professors, radical students and "politi­ dents to my past letters, and most importantly, to the cally correct" administrations that still advocate Marx­ graduate in U.S. history, John Martin. I hopethatI have ist/leftist ideas. We, as Young Americans for Freedom, answered your question on what Young Americans work to stop this destruction from happening any­ for Freedom is. It's a prospering organization that, I more. believe in with all my heart! Socialism is alive and well on college campuses throughout America. We see this socialism through Gia Magliocco Way to go Wildcats! the removal of the ROTC at Chico State and other Junior, International Relations

On to Bakersfield Get hip, design~te drivers on St. Patty's Day

s the challenges of academic life build hard-fought to the very end. Editor: drive, don't. throughout a long semester, the remarkable The effort of the men's basketball team and other Duling the upcoming commemoration ofSt. Patrick's The concept is so simple: Before we go out celebrat­ A achievements of fellow students can some­ teams at Chico State underscores the value of athletic Day, those who plan to celebrate with friends and ing with friends, select one member of your group times provide the inspiration to keep us going. competition - when it is conscientiously managed by family, and enjoy some cold beer, should remember who will agree to refrain from drinking, and drive the The Chico State University men's basketball team coaches, faculty and administrators - to contribute to the two rules of thumb to help make this holiday safe and other members home. It's simple, but effective. Ac­ has given us that inspiration this year, winning the education and experience of students at a univerSity. memorable: Drink responsibly and use a designated cording to data compiled by the U.S. Department of outright championship of the Northern California Sport'l can be an education ,in itself, no less than driver. Transportation, drunk driving fatalities have dropped Athletic Conference. The WildcatS went a step further textbooks filled with all of the world's concepts and Designated drivers have been endorsed by the 13 percent since 1982 - progress that we believe is last weekend by winning the championship game of theories. In both victory and defeat, the men's basket­ presiden~ of the United States, the U.S. Department of attributable, at least in part, to Americans' increasing the conference playoffs in front of a large Acker ball team has dramatically illustrated that point this year. TranspO'rtation, the National Commission Against use of designated drivers. Gymnasium crowd. . The Wildcats have not only given the Chico State Drunk Driving, the Harvard Scholl of Public Health, This good news is a good reason for all of us. to Chico State won its second straight title this year fans many exciting moments throughout the season, and Mothers Against Drunk Driving. According to remember our personal responsibilities this St. Patrick;s despite being picked by conference coaches to finish but they have also demonstrated the value of hard Rop~r, about 80 million Americans said they used or Day, and to designate a driver, or to volunteer much lower in the standings, making their success all work and perseverence in achieving goals. volunteered to be·designated drivers last year. ourselves for that role. the more remarkable. They have consistently shown Congratulationo; to head coach Prescott "Puck" Smith Naturally, the designated driver is no replacement poise and detelmination during pressure-packed situ­ and his team of student athletes. Best of luck in the for responsible drinking, but a supplement to it - one Steve Mosher ations. Many of their victories have been intense and NCAA Division II reglonnls this Friday in Bakersfield. effective way to make sure that those who sho~ldn't Sales Manager, Stash DiStributing, Inc...... , ... .'. , , • ,T', • ',' "!" ."., .. """ ',. ',' .... , j' •. ,",, .... ,.,. ',., ! ... , ...... ~ •• " .' '.,', '" . _,'/."" .' ", ,,", , .. " .\"·ll,, .. :. ,\ ".,~: ""'~.'" • ,.,'t.,' .. ' ,,,.,!'I,,

7 MARCH 11, 1992 • THE ORION

, . , .

COM.MENTARY'. . , Paving over our future . , recall the have an impact on our future generations. shooting range, Bear Hole, etc.), grassland on the left. Just Bidwell Ranch project Will our children and grandchildren have stretch of open California is con­ immediate acreage, picture bull­ any concem for the thousands of inhabIt­ beyond the stantly being and teams of construc­ an example ants who share this planet for their resi­ dozers, caterpillars carved up, as are "provides fevenshlyworking to carve up dence? Since it is known that future gen­ tion laborers the fertile lands of thriving ecosystem. In erations learn the ways of living from their 750 acres of this the Central Valley. ,',of the cont'inuing war project will include predecessors, one can assume that our actuality, the proposed Please, don't be so acres set up as bufTers in successors will view the undeveloped lands a number of open foolish to tum your >'between big-money for the significant as free game only to benefit their own self­ order to compensate back and think it In other words, consumed interest. If this sounds like an­ environmental degradation. won't be happen­ .:

CONTRiBUTIONS the Orion, Plumas 001. • Letters to the Editor and commentary submissions can be delivered to QUOTES administrators, aoo, staff: CAMPUS • The Orion encourages commentary pieces from students, faculty, number (for t)erifi~atlOn). • Typed columns must be submitted with the writer's name and phone for length and clanty. How do you deal with stress? • Please limit commentary to 500 words, which are subject to editing • The Orimx will not pUblish any libelous m£lter!al. .. The Orion will not print letters which are addressed to a third party.

College of Communication 141 Trinity Hall, Chico CA 95929 (916)898-5625

AD DESIGN EDITORS NEWS Gregg McGreevy, Manager Dan FoscaUna Jim Mikles, Managing Editor AlGolden Usa Werne, News Jamie Haugh Danna]ones Scott Greer David Walker, Saratoga DavId Rolland, Opinion Rizzuto -Andy Shawkey, Arnold lena Rice, Sacramento Orhan Kilkl Jim BusinesS/Economics-Sophomore Bill Kearns, Sports Tony Slcznick ,Public Relations-Graduate Biology-Junior Erik Bell, Entertainment Patrick Mullins doing "I run away, usually to a lake or a Kristin Wlndbigier, Focus Karen Olson '''1 drink a lot." "By getting yogurt and Aaron Purnell and eating, beach and spend a couple of ' Janine Collins, Photo aerobics, watching TV Tracy McCormack, Art Director Mike Totman AD SALES eating." nights by myself." Shelley White Chris Sharp, Manager especially CrIssy Follmann, Campus Assistant Goldenstein, Asst. News Wendy Pickett, 1'.R. Joanna Simeon Allison ENTERTAINMENT TomBarsi EDITORIAL PRODUCTION Scott Davidson Margaret Clare Joanie Anderson Rich Evans Alan Ediger Pascale Hardy Mike Francis Dave Thomas Kelly McIntyre Bryan Moll John Kuhlken Karen Taylor GrcgUnchan PHOTOS ,. TracyVogt Ed McCarthy Alexander Curyea Eric Meister Jessica Felnsmlth Travis Reed Vaughan SPORTS Denise Floth HayTcsta David Yager Michael L Du John Whitworth Jon Yunker Dave F'anucchi Dan Geaney LoriMWs ARTISTS Valerie Sellers CLASSIFIEDS Brian Ashe Scott Wllson Caroline DeVaney, Manager Craig Blamer Karlo Husted Usa Foley FOCUS Tony Marco AlIson Bermant Sbaron Weiss BUSINESS Laura Burke Earlimart Lori Campion, Tahoe Vista Manager Ming Ming, Taiwan. Rocky Guerrero, Dale Shadwell, Cbarlotte Carlon CALENDAR Psychology-Graduate Public Relations-Junior Sharon Dick-Lane, Distribution Blaine Conrad. Laurel Crlnnion 'C;:omputer Science-Junior Craig Simmons, Accountant Stacy Donovan action, the wall first and try to LeslIe Fletcher "1 sleep, watch TV, read, listen to III have to physically take "I kick Donald Pack punch a bag, back saying something that I music, and eat." so I lift weights, run, hold KeclyRemus orpractlce martial arts." might regret later." PHOTOS SCREENED BY Caprice Skove ADVISER LIANNE BARBOUR AND George Thurlow NATALIE MILLER ERIK BELL / INTERVIEWS jANINE COLLINS / PHOTOS

\', , ,. ~ • .. r ...... ' .. ,

MARCH 11, 7992 • THE ORION 8 their first semester at Chico .State in order proposal will give students the option to to avoid administrative probatibn wUl re­ qualify for a GE math course by satisfacto­ ELM/EPT and ENGL.1/G.E. Math Progress Tests main, Nordhus said. rily completing appropriate prerequisit!! time Freshman for scenario will not Requirements Proposed for First Continued from page 1 She said the policy to ,;ldmirlistratlvely courses; a student in this disqualify students who have not taken the have to continue retaking the ELM test. fall 1992 their first under the pro'posal a stu­ EPT and ELM tests by. the end of Nordhus said STUDE,NT I~EMEOY choose to improve his or her STUDENT DEFICIENCY PENALTY be removed from the student's permanent year at Chico State will also remain. dent could the pro­ and continue to record after he or she passes the neces­ Nordhus said she considers math skills independently to students. 'We ELM test until a passing score is sary courses. "There are no tattoos," posed policy a "kindness" retake the .. Pass ENGL. 1 and/or . in this policy will to satisfy .. Administrative Nordhus said. . are asking them [students] to perform achieved. If implemented, • Failure probation G.E. Math course with a English when they are still in a pply to all Chico State students begirlning ELM/EPT requirements C- or better If implemented the proposed penalties math and [ 56 possible to high school in Fall 1992. by junior year will become effective in Fall 1992 for first­ practice [as close as semester math Wonzong, chair of the Faculty transferable time freshman students at Chico State. By courses]," she said. "It is particularly Randy units] they are said the full proposal was accepted Fall 1996 the penalties will apply to all skills that are crumbling the longer Senate, item" on the floor of the Chico State students. None of the penalties away from it." as an "introductory is to on March 5. On March 19 '- Pass ENGL. 1 andlor outlined in the proposal will apply to "The reason for reasonable progress Faculty Senate • Failure to satisfy .. Administrative we have now," will again come before the disqualification G.E. Math course u pper-division transfer students during their prevent the 'senior crisis' the proposal ELM/EPTCi) requirements equivalents with a C- or the cur­ as an "action item." f1l'St semester at Chico State. she said. "Roughiy 10 percent of full Faculty Senate by senior year [ 84 better at anotller he thinks the proposal semester The proposal was part of a Feb. 18 rent senior class has ELM failure." Wonzong said transferable institution to be on March 19 without units] to Chico State memorandum sent by Provost William L. Nordhus said prior to the December will be approved readmitted Stephens to the Executive Committee of 1991 ELM test 364 juniors and 653 seniors major modifications. said said she thinks the the Faculty Senate. had still not passed the test. She Similarly, Nordhus the EPT pass because it received .. Pass ENGL. 1 andlor According to the memorandum, the pro­ similar figures are not available for proposal will -Failure to pass ENGL. ... Administrative passl the ad hoc committee G.E. Math with a C- or posal is based on recommendations of an because it is a placement test, ,not a strong support from 1 and G.E. Math courses probation-student not she it, the GSAC [General Stud­ to take any better ad hoc committee formed last fall. The fail test such as the ElM. Nordhus said who proposed by senior year ( 84 allowed many se­ Committee) and the Educa­ semester courses other than committee members also discussed meth­ does not have figures on how ies AdviSOry transfer.lble course or Committee of the Faculty units] ENGL. 1 or G.E. Math od., for Chico State to implement the new niors have not passed a GE math tional Policies all the committees thought ELM Test, which the CSU chancellor up­ freshm ..m English. Senate. She said that provided students with more graded for the entire California State Uni­ Another component of the proposal the proposal a for passing English and mathemat­ refer to satisfactory completion of all prerequisites for versity System to include intermediate al­ has recently been publicized concerned options

BANGKOK FROM 525 815

TOKYO 'R"" 485 575 BELIZE FROM - 480 GUATEMALA FR.M 255 499

• SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE • EURAlL ISSUED ON THE SPOT • FLY INTO ONE CI'l'Y AND OUT ANOTHER all..• • ISIC CARDS' say it AVII MEMBERSHIP shoppers FROM THE EXPERTS • ADVICE

4'15·391·8407 166 GEARY ST. 11702 SAN FRANCISCO CA9410B 5'10·84'1·'1037 02 s:"~ Se;.. 51/j CA 04704 STA TRAVEL , , . ~

r .'

fast. There is a variety of foods and cheaper so "It's MlZXlco City $165 : "The prices are great, it's students. I GuatG!lnala $1249 .. the price is good for college San JOSR, C.R. $!l59 you can buy a lot more stuff. I, save Frankfurt $!Z!l5· save $20.00 a month." Paris $!l6'· $20.00 a month." Garcia Sydnrzy $OZIUI· Ivan Tokyo $299· : from San fram;15co based on a N arinder Padda .. - ·far~ are each WJ'( Yuba City roundtriPPUfcNse. TaKeS rot included. Re~tnctions apply. ran:s are: subject to chang!:. Wltt'lout notice. Live Oak lImitoed seats. Boc:k early. :Counal 312 Sutter Street 11407 San Francisco, CA 94108 41S·4~1·3473 FOR CAMPUS NEWS, good. I'm a the prices are "The prices are really "It's very convenient, cutter so I do really well, and low, and there's a v_ariety of coupon very it's got everything I need" everything we need. " Nathan Martinez Shari Pablo Moraga ~VENT~ Colusa & ChieOMlllO 2051 WH!TMAN AVE., CHICO,';CJ\' Info ' , , We giadly act'ElPt your personai • • • . check with proper 1.0. for :'~". .', ) .~ amount of purchase on'y. We CASH and . . I ..:.~.;.:... also accept D with ·.Orlo·n . ~ manufacturers' coupons I',' ," 1 - purchase of coupon !tem. •

e.,tPnA'ft/f'ffH ."..... ~ OPEN 7 DAYS A, WEEK~24HOURS ADAI is #-1 -. , ., ',' .

MARCH 71, 7992 .. THE ORION 9

, ,

:SPORTS , ,' il cats ca tu

Ione possessed. " contested almost every pass and who With 2:55 remaining in the game, Chico harassed U.C. Davis ball handlers up and over State held a slim 67-65 lead. I-Ieller tool( Thrilling victory down the court. Inbound passes went over by grabbing an offensive rebound astray and long passes sailed out-of-bounds. and laying in two points. The Acker Gym U.C. Davis in Acker Dribbling' the ball" ~as anything but a crowd enlpted. routine task for the'Aggies. By the end of On Davis' next possession, Stephen Smitl1 advances rnen's . the game, they had 23 turnovers. Gym was called for travelling. A few seconds "They played extremely hard defen­ later at the other end of the court, Heller tearn to Sively," said U.C. Davis head coach Bob basketball once again had pOSition for an offensive Williams. "It really bothered us. Their de­ rebound, but he was fouled by 6-foot-8 fensive pressure was as consistently .tough Division 1/ Regional freshman Micah Watson. Heller made both as any we've had all season." free-throws to increase the \Vildcat lead to Chico State head coach Puck Smitll joined 71-65. Chris Familetti then hit a crucial Bill Kearns the celebmtion on the court after the game, sports Editor three-pointer with 1:36 remaining to keep clearly elated that his team was able to the Aggies in the game. keep its poise, erase a seven-point deficit Laying waste to pre-season predictions Who ebe would get the next offensiv~ in the second-half and come through with that they would finish in the middle of the rebound but Heller? 111is time he sank the yet another clutch performance. pack, the Chico State University Wildcats lay-in and was fouled again by Wat<;on. He "This team has gone so much further claimed the title Saturday as the best completed the three-pOint play to give Chico than 1 thought it would In so many ways," basketball team in the Northern California State a 74-68 lead with 1:23 remaining. Smith said. "It's just such a great feeling, Athletic Conference. in Acker Gym after the especially when beating a quality team 'rHE noise In a stirring 77-75 victory over the Uni­ :1;. three-point play could have regis­ such as Davis. We had to play them twice, versity of California, Davis, the Wildcats tered on the seismograph in the but we got the job done tonight." 1 won their second straight NCAC tourna­ physical science building, but the game The Chico State victory was the third in ment championship in front of a large and was not finished, Davis' Bnlce I-Ieicke hit four tries against the Aggies this year, and enthusiastic Acker Gym crowd. another three-pointer to pull the Aggies Smith certainly agreed that defense was The victory sends the Wildcat~ to Bakers­ within three points with 42 seconds re­ essential to beating them. field Friday, March 13 for the first round of maining. "We're not a great shooting team," Smith the NCAA Division II regional tournament. In the last minute, Heller hit three big said, "We beat a lot of teams because we In the NCAC playofffonnat, Chico State's free throws to seal the victory and the get after them defensively. We take a lot of outright conference championship during championship. . three-pointers so our shooting percentage the regular season allowed them one In addition to the out<;tanding offensive can be down... One of our goals in this defeat during the NCAC tournament, but performances by Fluker and I-Ieller, Kenny game was to put pressure on the ball. That only one. The Wildcats were defeated by Gleason had 13 point<; and Curtis had 12 sets up a lot of things for our offense." the Aggies Friday night before a crowd of points for the Wildcats. Mark Raspberry N addition to Fluker's 24 points and 1,958, forcing the winner-take-all title game · had an off-night shooting the ball, but he DAVID YAGERJrHE ORION t, Antone Curtis' three-for-three from Saturday. was seen all over the court harassing Davis .. three-point mnge, the most impor­ goes up for two points against U.C Davis in Friday's defeat. night, Chico State was a differ­ I He forced a big turnover late Kenny Gleason Saturday ball handlers, finaL tant offensive performance of the game scored 13 points in Saturday's winner-take-all championship ent team. in the game when Familetti was called for Gleason came from Chris Heller. The 6-foot-6 senior "Everybody came out intensified," said over-and-back. scored 18 points in only 18 minutes of Chico State senior forward David Fluker, Heller said hi.~ team did not change it.<; stategy playing time. He came off the bench late in who finished the game with 24 pOints, after the tough loss to Davis Friday night the game and scored ten points in the final nine rebounds and four steal.,. "You could "It was just effOlt," I-Ieller said. "Last Bakersfield ~e minutes to clinch the victory. seed locker rl.ay No.1 see it on everybody's faces iil the .night we played hard, but we didn't Smith called Heller's performance "the . 'room!:TherC~wereno-srilii~;~' i_'" . hard enough. Tonight we knew there was game of his life," Coach Williams of U.C. . From the 'opening tip.:off; the Wildcats no tomorrow." ' Davis said Heller "played like he was is' the first ro'adblock became a relentless band of ball hawks , I

Bill Kearns than what the other team does. We just try Sports Editor to do that to the best of our ability." Head coach Puck Smith described Chico Unlike the tournament match-ups in State as a team that has realized its poten­ Division 1, where television creates instant tial more than any other team in his national exposure, many of the schools in coaching career. II know very little about each ~ivision One of the strengths of the Wildcats this other. year has been their ability to win the close When they're not spending time tuning games. Chico State is 10-2 against confer­ on the basketball court, coaches and up ence opponents in games decided by five are parked in front of the VCRs this · players points or less. They carry a 4-0 record in studying their opponents. week contests that go into overtime. Chico State is seeded last in the four-' , " The. Chico State - Bakersfield game be­ regional, and their first opponent is team gins at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 13. The California State University, top-seeded other two regional opponents, U.C. River­ Bakersfield has a record of 23- : Bakersfield. side and Grand Canyon University (from and is ranked in the top-twenty of the p Phoenix), begin their game at 6 p.m. Division II teams. · nation's Riverside is another top-twenty team and 'The Northern California Athletic Confer- is seeded second in the regional. is the only Division II league in the 'ence The winners of the two Friday games will that is strictly non-scholarship, country pby in the regional final at 8 p.m. Saturday. illustrates one of the obstacles fac­ which The consolation game begins at 6 p.m. Wildcat., this weekend. ing the For a team to win the national champi­ to the strategy oflong-time tennis Similar onship in Divi1;ion II basketball - a feat Connors competing in the , great Jimmy that is still very far away for the Wildcats of his career, the Wildcats will not · prime - they must first win the two games in their style of play because of a : change their regional. The winners of the eight formidable opponent. nation-wide regionals then travel to Spring­ ORION , "We have a set philosophy," said Chico DAVID YAGERITHE field, Massachusetts where the "Elite Eight" 32) is jubilant. Anthony , State assistant coach Kele Fitzhugh, "and championship. David Fluker (no. compete for the national title beginning The last second bad just ticked off the clock. that special arms. we stay with that philosophy in each game. Hilliard (background) jumps into a teanunate's March 26. moment when the Wildcats had won the NCAC playoff We're more concerned with what we do 1 I returning \ Ladycats' top players I Whew! \

game. She Davis prevailed, Mills final average was 18.6 points a nament finals, and U.C. last-second : Lori and Hilliard's Staff Writer shot 74 percent on the foul line 67-64. averaged 2.5 steals a game. Even though The Wildcats finished in third place in The lady Wildcats lost in the first round she excelled offensively, she focused her the NCAC with a record of 8-4. Their shot tied Sonoma State · of the Northern California Athletic Confer­ game on defense. overall record was 19-8. State • ence basketball playoffs to Stanislaus State, Amy McGary was another player who One of the highlights of the Chico needed to foul a Chico State ball han­ In the opening game of the NCAC : 63-60. It was a disappointing end to a very , had an outstanding season. Shewas named season was a tournament championship in dIer. Two free throws would not be a scoring playoffs on March 3, Chico State was · sl\ccessful season. to the first team' all-conference team with November. Weinerth went on enough for the WildcaL~. Fiuker and taken to double overtime before defeat­ With eight seconds left to play, Chico the third-highest average in the league - spree in that tournament and was names its Curtis rushed the ball up the court, in­ ing Sonoma State, 101-9B. · State was three points behind. loddie 14.9 points a game. She shot 73 percent on most-valuable player. Days later, she passing it back and forth. The ball During that game, Acker Gym was the : Vossler was given the ball in hopes of the line and averaged 7.6 rebounds a jured her hand, changed hands in the front court and every site of one of the most spectacular : sending the game into overtime. The ball game. Chico State was competitive with eventually came to Anthony Hilliard. moments of Chico State's championship , hit the rim and bounced off. It was an A broken hand and six weeks without conference opponent this season despite Hilliard squared up to the basket with out of losses. season. Sonoma State had the game • excellent !'hot said coach Mary Ann playing didn't keep Joan Weinenh some of their tough a Sonoma State ddender in his face and increas­ seemingly wl".Ipped-up with a three­ Lazzarini, but it just didn't make it. the ranks. She averaged 13.7 point~ a game Women's basketball has gained launched a high, arching shot from country, point lead and 11 seconds remaining in If anyone had shown that they could and was named to the second all-confer­ ingpopularity throughout the three-point range. at the first overtime. , make that shot, it was Vossler. She played ence team. and the same trend may. be .obvlous The ball hit nothing but net as the season ~Ille nucleus The question of Chico State actually • with olltstanding results throughout the U.C. Davis finished the regular Chico State by next November. buzzer sounded. the intact sinking a three-point shot was over­ : season. Although Chico State placed third with a record of 24-2 overall and 1i -1 in of this year's team wi1l be returning The Wildcats won the game in the Vossler, by another question: How , in the league, she was named Player-of­ NCAC to finish as outright conference for the 1992-93 season, including shadowed second overtime, and the victory led to in would the Wildcats even get a shot off? : the-Year in th,,;: conference. champions. Stanislaus State finished McGary and Wcinerth. thew<.."Ckend showdown with U.C. Davis. . the The Sonoma State defenders only She muintaincc.! the highest scoring aver­ second place with a 9-3 record. The two It could be a very exciting season for age throughollt most of the season. Her teams collided during the conference tour- Ladycats.

, .~.~ , _. ,,, ...... -1- __ j ...... • ...... ~ .010 ..... ·.' ..... , ...... a...... ,. MARCH 7 7, 7992 • THE ORION :10 , WILDCAT UPDATE. ~eferees have thei~handsfull at game time I cat calls and resistance , is a personnel director for the University of California at it but the referees. The inevitable describe Berkeley when he's not on the court. like' many from the bench follows." Four NCAA officials they have • he played college basketball. After competing All three officials for the playoff game said referees, State Barbara, and he went on to play profes­ been happy with head coach Puck Smith of Chico their attitudes abol)t players, for UC Santa : 'ii" works about 50 games Bob Williams of nc. Davis. Pope said sional ball in Belgium. Now he and head coach •. ,J:: ..\,\",';i~! they are two of the best coaches in the NCAA from the';r;:i<" ~oaches and fans during the a season...... •..... ,...... ' ,~ " .:; ,,,",,,,.. Mike Carson and Tony Spiteri, also from the Bay standpoint of d<..oaling with oflicials.;MEN'S.> f.ntense heat of competition Area, officiated in the same game with Pope last weekend. Carson is a teacher and Spiteri owns a chocolate company. ~f~~~§:!~ ';;?2;rafCiC:-I?~Y':'3'~i' Before the game, the three referees sat in the officials' Michael Du Floth locker room and pointed to a diagram to describe the Staff Writer paid by the ·"i.,<; . strategies of officiating. Referees are independent 'contractors "We're play the game. They have no union. • white stripes at a "Basketl:cll L~ a game of angles," Carson said two schools that ~ A person dressed in black and that hold regular meetings will get $100 always working to get an angle on the play." Then he U5ed Referee associations do exist ~ketball game for Chico State University only form of to show how the court is divided into three and referee camps, These camps are the . and an earful of insults from boisterous fans and angry the diagram , .... , .··;ti;.: .!.'·'· the hoop and two others dividing up half training for them. coaches. areas: one under Marchi7,i;~();; the other two officials. In the past referees had to find their own way up the"oChlcoStatt!~tiJ:C;Da\1i~,TUesc\aY', ; "Referees take a lot of abuse... Fans, coaches and the court between on the use of the "Tower Philosophy" bench personnel call us names and will say just about They all agreed veteran of officiating, which simply means officiating on the ~nything to break our concentration," said ...... \ ..•..•. ;.;.. basic principal of advantage/disadvantage. In other ~~~~l'~~~~l.,;J"i referee Tom Hanington of Chico. ~Ei!~~i~E~i:=~j:r:o,:~~~stretching .-1heWlldciiti;'are'cqmpetingat the Sacramento.:""; has been a words, if a player is going in for an open gigantic slam As Carson, Pope and Spiteri fmishedtheir : A graduate of Chico State, Harrington fans antici-.lri\itailo~:"sa:turoay,March·>14r9:l.m. .•.... ····i. dunk and he takes an extra step, no hann done. No one exercises at 7:28 p.m. Frid.-1Y, nearly 2,000 ~feree for 17 years. At first he officiated for recreation stop the dunk anyway, so there was no leagues, high schools and junior college games. After was going to ':'",',', ','·,:,'i···· , . '. ..•. ~ In turn no foul would be called. ~~~~~el~~~r::th~!~ ~~:~;:~~~~~:RlJdB~"""',::'" inaking his way through "the school of hard knocks," he disadvantage. • Chico State at Sl MarY's College, Saturday, March let the players play their game," C'USOn said, "and we yelled: "1'wo minutes!" y..as bumped up to NCAA Division I games. He work., "We 14,1 p.m. (A Game). The B game i..'i at 11 a.m. and it If the losing coach comes up after the The skills of referees such as H:urington, Pope, Spiteri and the Pac 10 Conference, while he is not substitute call it as we see 'great game,' then you've succeeded." '.' ".- teaching in Chico, getting paid $600 a game plus travel contest and says, =~:$e~~:~~o~~g~=e~~the Cgam.i;f~~>·3p,~;\,<· a game perfect," Spiteri said. "Then expenses. "You start off work once you make that first call you're a louse." : Other officials, such as Ben Pope of Oakland, '..•.. lLA·.••... ·.p.c.· ..·c.m·.·.R.hl .. .. ·,(. watching the ball," Pope said. "When caretakers ···.~'~~~~t~·.·~t:~~~~····state,···sa~rday, Mai~h··i4,·· in both Division I and II. Pope, who worked the flISt "Everyone is ~:~~=~ge~~:':~:a=~!:the '" off the ball and fouls are called no one sees playoff game between Chico and Davis last weekend, play occurs of fair plaY'i:L\'.r".·'«

~., We're sorry to leave' -~.,~,-- our Oroville Ave. location . (inside the Blue Max). We're happy to serve you __ ' " .. now dn the Esplanade! .' 0' • l?,' .R:·.E SEN.1 ·S'·'· ;;" " . '" . ~ ..' HYPNOTIST

Joe's Old Fashioned Pit Bar--B--Q .: . 2599 The Esplanade .. 34~ .. 8243· hypnotic experiencel . Don't miss this EAT HERE • ORDERS TO GO . Due to popular demand, there will be 2 shows! :. '," '~' ..•..., .. "':,"' ,.. Wednesday. March .11 '::ShOWS start at 7:30 & 9:30pm'" In the BMU cactus Club rent from College usually known as the Garden Cafe Why $2.00 with CSUC ID, $4.00 General Admission Property Management? All of our apartments are within a campus. Many units are located directly across the street from CSU, Chico. qW.ilit.f.lijt.lIl.i Large bedrooms and living areas. well-Planned kitchens, patios and a choice of single-floor or townhouse designs. Central heat and air ~~~~ng~,~ , garbage disposals, ovens, and large refrigerator/freezers. .~ microwave ~ Almost all units have full-size washers and dryers and some' units have fireplaces. ~ , , , , Responsive Management At COLLEGE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, you deal The terrifying motion picture with the owners, We promise to do our very best to ensure that your living environment Is as enjoyable and hassle-free as is humanly possible; Value Those who seek only the cheapest price generally get what they pay for. We feel that the overall combination of location, floor plans, amenities, management and a fair price offer the BEST value rental dollar. ,...... ~, · -'"". Now is the time to lease the := ..:: ,'" -... ~ for ...... --. most desirable apartments ... . -. · .....~. the 1992-93 school year! ·.. .. '. Large 3 and 4 bedroom, 2 bath units are available:~ .~.~ at the following locations with full amenities: ,: ::: .~ '::1 '.. ~.t'J 620 W. Sacramento Ave ...... " .. " ... 4-plex 4 bed/2 bath '•. "; 1019 Mechoopda Ave. " ...... "" .. ",,4-plex 4 bed/2 bath : 728 W. Sacramento Ave ...... " .... ,,,5-plex 4 bed/2 bath ; Backstage Serie~~"Q 1111 N. Cedar Sf...... " ..... "" ... 4-plex 4 bed/2 bath California Kid" ~ 1126 N. Cedar st ...... " ...... " ...... 4-plex 3 bed/2 bath Presents "The 920 W. Sacramento." ...... 8 plex 4 bed/2 bath 3 bed/2 bath 930 Colombus" .. " ... " .... " .. " .... "".".3-plex 4 bed/2 bath 1050 Colombus" .. " ... " .... " ... " ... "".".4-plex 4 bed/2 bath The ~arry Cla~k~ 1070 Colombus""""." .... "."."" .. ".",,5-plex 4 bed/2 bath 1119 W. Sacramento Ave .. """" .. ".7-plex 4 bed/2 bath . Wednesday, March 18, 8:00 pm 1212 W. Sacramento Ave, ..... ,,"" 16 Units 3 bed/2 bath In the BMU Cactus Club For more information, call: . usually known as the Garden Cafe College Proper1y Management .$2.00 with CSUC 10, $4.00 General (916) 893-4709 Offices located at 930 Colombus Avenue, #1 (upstairs) :::; ." ,~,. . :MAGIC & COMED ~'" .. 'I

11 ~ARCH 1" 1992 • THE ORION "," team loses 2 ..----~-="..,.....-..,...,..,,.,.,..-,.---.,,.....----. 1/.. Softball;.. ,.; . a 2-4 Northern California Athletic Armored midfielders Valerie Sellers a 9-5 record Staff writer Conference record and overall. It must have been a bad omen. Humboldt State shut the Wild­ Nature was Simply not on the side cats outin the first game, 2·0, and of the Chico State University also won the second game, 5-2. women's softball team this week­ Pitcher Stayce Sasser of Chico end. State got the 1055 In the first game. First, the Friday doubleheader Her NCAC record is now 0-3, de­ against at spite an ERA of less than 1.0. She Chico was rained out. has a 3-4 season record. On Saturday, the team headed "One error was her undoing," said for Arcata for two games against Johnson said of Sasser. He the Humboldt State University. Head Chico State made an error - which coach Chuck Johnson said the eve only one of the game - the of the game was made interesting allowed Humboldt to score fly. by an earthquake measuring 5.2 on winning run on a sacrifice the ruchter scale. In game two, the Lumberjacks Sunday's doubleheader against handed Chico State pitcher Mandy of the Humboldt State resulted in two McCormack her first loss is 6-1. losses for Chico State, giving them season. Her season record

ALEX CURYEA/THE ORION warmer at home; have put Men's bats Lacrosse midfielder Ra11)h Lewis Sunday. The Wildcats must-win situation (above left) checks a U.C. Davis themselves in a on road two weeks against they lose 4 straight attacker. Midfle1der Too Stitt, 83, for the next Sonoma State University and St. pressure yet," Metcalf said. "It's not (right) breaks through a defender Mary's College in scarch ofa playoff that we aren't talented, we just can't toward the Davis goaL The Aggies Dave Fanucchi spot at the season's end. ALEX CURYENTHE ORION Staff Writer put it all together." disappointed the Wildcats 14-9 last sunday, Chico St.1te visited Sacra­ If you don't think there is a home mento State for two non-league field advantage in baseball, just ask games, but carne out on the short head coach Dale Metcalf of the end of both again, 7-2 and 6-5. The a hurdle Chico State Wildcats. Wildcats turned around their of­ Track team's van provides , . His team can't seem to win on the fense and outhit the Hornets 19-13 in consecutive a victory. of the strength. II road, getting swept but failed to produce that was about 90 percent rifice Frances Bynum continued the ~oubleheaders last Saturday by UC "I don't think it's physical, but Scott Wilson runners. We really needed to run." Brett Zimmerman continued the Staff Writer strong shOWing by javdin throwers Sunday by Sacramento II said Wildcat second enough excellent performances by field Davis and mostly mental, Faulty mini-buses weren't coming in second for the women State. The team fell to a horrendous baseman Kiyo Katashiba. "We have Chico State athietes event athletes with a second place The sign reads: "Arcata 125 to keep some with a toss of 108 feel 7 inches. 0-9 in away games this season. They the capability, but the errors we making the meet and per­ throw of 151 feet 1 inch in the miles." from Carol Myczkowski won th~ are 2-0 on their own diamond. make are the difference between men's hammer. That's about as far as most Chico forming well. women's triple jump with a jump of : The Wildcats began the weekend winning and losing." Spesert again led all Ryan Rapoza led a sweep by State University track and field Constance 37 feet 1 3/4 inches. ' .; py having their Friday home game The Wildcats made 12 fielding throwers in the discus with Chico State men in the javelin with athletcs were able to get last Satur­ women Cynthia Carlson led a group of :with HC. Davis rained out. They errors in the four losses. 128 feet 7 1/2 inches. a strong throw of182 feetS inches. day as a fickle mini-van decided to a hurl of Chico State women distance run­ then traveled to Davis Saturday, On the positive side, catcher Matt working on throwing as Ray Lauderdale placed second with end the journey. "I'm ners who braved the track and :where they committed six errors in Wright went 6-for-16 at the plate, I can every throw," Spesert an excellent throw of 165 feet 2 "We got as far as Red Bluff and hard as competed in the 10,000 meters .;.... the opener, losing 8-1. Chico Srate with two runs batted in, and a don't want to sacrifice the inches, and he was followed by our mini-bus broke down," said said. "I 25 laps around the track - ano managed one hit in the night­ Jim Casetta went 3-for-4 good technique. I used to Dave Burton who thrcw 161 feet 1 only double. Chico State track coach Kirk Freitas. throw for qualified for conference finals. ; dropping that one 8-0. with an RBI, and Steve Wheeler was technique and would sac- inch. cap, ·We had 25 people in that bus, and work on . "We can't seeln to perform under 2-for-4 with a double.

CUSTOM PAINTING MOUNTAIN BIKES A clean quiet place to live next year... EARL'S USED BIKES Nord Gardens SALES. PARTS 0 SERVICE MOBILE SERVICE .is now accepting applications Complete Tune Up For information and $15 For , ..... for fall 92. FREE PICK UP& a tour, stop by 1521 Nord Ave. #1 27 LOST DUTCHMAN DR. DELIVERY or call Deborah at 893-2049 CHICO, CALIF. 95926 896-0558

HAPPy ST. PATRICK'S DAY! TRY OUR LATE NIGHT SPECIAL OR TRY OUR DORM SPECIAL 1 MEDIUM 2 TOPPING & 1 MEDIUM 1 TOPPING 2 DRINKS FOR ONLY PIZZA ONLY NOTVAUD WITH ANY • OTHER OFFER $7.99 $7 99 & CALL PIZZA HUT DELIVERY Fresh 407 B. WALNUT ST. Tender

r~-~~------'r------~, I LARGE 2 TOPPING I ITWO MEDIUM I & 6-PACK .....-.... I I PEPPERONI I PIZZA ...... fl~ 'I : OF PEPSI-COLA ~~ : : PAN PIZZAS ~iut. I I I I i$12.99li$10.99 I coupon ...... Otderlng, Coo c»\lpOO pet when ordomg. 0nII COI.JPOO por PIMee"*'Idon P1M_ mentOn coupon Pil2a HLt r.slautnllts end Pizza Hut rtmalWal'iCl it.nd I I paffy per \lid. a' P"r1~Mg I I party pervlsllli par1~lr.g Not VfiMJ wilh .ny0lh« on.f. Linited d005very HOC vard Wittlll"lY otherdfor. Li'l'Mod dolivory o.wory ...,tt.. Oeivlf'l W\iU. oe. fWJkIer.d tradetTork of PepaJ.Co .. kx:. I os • rtgbtClI"I.. • ,""""",,00 voluo. ...J L ,- L 1~auIo------_ ...

Moouin'Moovin MOQuin' to Craig Hall College Residences

I 916/345/1393 1400 West Third Street I Ch'ico CA 95928 8 sand voUvbaU • full meals seven da~s a week • outdoor pool • cable tv in each suite service • private bath in each suite • big-screen tv lounge • rec room • 24-hour mini-maid • free parking study lounse • (aundnl facilities • outdoor Adventure Trips prosram

.,

.. ". _. • H .. ••• .. .' . . .".' ". \ . \ '~.' II

MARCH 11, 1992 • THE !J~,10N

I 12 \ ,

Realize the dream of .. calling your own shots!

Our career vvill help you do just t~hat. Join the more than 1,500 Northwestern Mutual Agents who averaged more than $121 ,000 in commissioned earnings last year. Our top ratings by Moody's, Standard & Poor's, and A.M. Best, assure the financial security people look for at times like these. Call for a confidential interview. .., - , OR , l ~' THE CAREER PLACEMENT , -- SIGN UP NOW THROUGH I OFFICE FOR OUR CAMPUS VISITS ON MARCH 17, 19, 1992. . - 18, AND I ALLYN R. WHISLER

Human Resources Director Agency .... DOR'I spen~ your hreak In the car, Palm , Golden Gate 1700 Springs Is onl~ a couplo hours away I·,•. One Sansome Street, Suite ~ DBSls Walerpark Iusl minutes aWRY ! ,'. San Francisco, CA 94104 , - (415) 956-8900, Ext. 227 .... EXlra'cleBR rooms & reasonable rales , .... Wolklng (nol driving) dlslance to Ihe strip \ ,~: Tho ,­ C[)un(S" footer Northwe~tern MUtuallite® 390 S. Indian Canyon • Palm Springs, CA The Quiet Company®

c.ocnrarablC' Ordinuy Llfcpolkics as publis.hC"d l-t , - Source: An NML nud)' of 20-year inl~l-adiuit'C'd c.ost hi'ltorics (or Dividendi.ut nO( an ~1m." 01" gu.trantcc of hnun:: mu1ts • i". Rita-aCt Compcnd aflU Best'" nitera" ComITnd {Of ilK' ~~ 19-41·1990. .• MLlw:lu~. WI. YO~8i:if1 c J991 Tht No"h~tnn Mutual life In,utanttCo ii2 . "

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

.- Last year 80% of Chico State students ~~~~ did not vote in AS elections .

I •. , •

, -

"-

MARCH ,..... MADNESS 1 __--...... Jl ...... liliiii LARGE ..& 1 TOPPING PIZZA LITER BOTTLE OF & 2 PEPSI " $9.99 '"C'

:..,'; ;

893-1500 .~ ,-', ,-, LUCK OF THE WOODSTOCK~S FLYIN1 FREE DELIVERY I DELIGHTFUL_ DINE iN

1.1 , , .... , :.1 •• - I Ir------T-----~------~~, FREE GREEN SALAD I $2.00 OFF ANY l'l,

: ~" ~. I with any ~~5!ij~ 'I LARGE OR ~DDSTO I MEDIUM ,',' I I medium I~~I'", .. I .~ - I I~-' I PIZZA PIZZA- I large .:~.:. 'lcrrooJ Avo ':" . or P J: Z Z A 221 "~ I- '- 893·1500 • I: .. . r~ • pl"zza 221',2NcrmaJAvo. I - . I 893'1500 Z I B any other offer ~ I : '" I Not valid with any other offer 9 I _ Not valid with . Expires 4':11-92 ~ I i . Exoires 4-11-92 - ~. _ ... ~ _ --"-"- - _ ~ __ .... _·GDI _ ...... '. a...... - .. -- mill .. '" ... _ .. _ ... _ .... a...... _~::;;...-__c;.:~...... :;.._--wc~_'""""""~...... d~;;...... t~~~..t..___U___=~:::....:.~u "", '1 3 .. MARCH 1 " 1992 • THE ORION ~~'FOCUS:-.:" . ~~.' ,0 • • iFaithful flock worsh IpS televangelist ~:~ "Tilton claims to be ordained by God;" have been saved by Tilton from whatever was so much anymore. . Jim Latimer said, Latimer is a senior tele-­ ailing them. Usually the story goes something The others in the living room laugh as Tiltbn communications major from San Ramon, like: "lbe doctors couldn't explain it, but I had makes an especially inspired plea for ~h. Richman's roommate,' and another Tilton faith inJeslls." Rkhman reaches for the VCR. fanatic. "We'll be hanging out and drinking beer and "We do a lot of rewinding as we watch this," "You send God money, care of Robert we'll say 'Let's put on Tuton, ,. Latimer said. "To Richman said . Tilton, and then whatever needs you need us it's funny. To others it's sad,. I guess. Some Tilton's face moved in slow motion thanks to filled- drug abuse, unemployment- you people give him a fortune. I didn't give him any the mirade of videotape. As Tilton's expression will be healed. Just by paying on God," money, so he took me olf his mailing list, but changed, someone said "Did you see his Latimer said. I'm going to get hack on again. .. eyebrows move?" Richman and Latimer are the core mem. ''L.1Styearwe'd get together once evety three Richman rewound the segment, and they bers ofanavant-garde underground move­ daysorso,fiveorsixofus. We'd watch him over once more watched Tilton's eyebrows raise to ment dedicatcd to the analysis and enjoy. and over,· Richman said as he rewound a an inhuman distance on his forehead. : mcnt of a late-night cable TV pitchman precious Tilton tape. "We used to see how high his eyebrows who is not only divinely endorsed, but is Richman pressed play and Tuton's face ap­ move," Richm:m said, "He's talented. He'sSe also more entcrtaining than Tom Vu. peared on the screen, preaching hysterically. good about it" They have been gathering for about a Richman commented thatTllton used to speak "He's better than anyone I\re ever seen," year to absorb the teachings of Tilton. in tongues on the air, but that he doesn't do that latimer admitted. . \ Because the show is not scheduled pre­ dictably (it is an hour-long paid advcrtise­ ment, not a regular program) they video­ tape it and collect and trade these 'rrhe funny tapes, like Grateful thing is he says Dead fans 'Even if you covctboot­ lcg concert don't have it, recordin~s. "We have give as much as about 30 hours of you have and Tilton on God will repay tape and there are you back. The some really good ones, " more you give, Latimer said. the more you jANINE uIt's a full get in return." Jim Latimer, Quinn Davenport, and Ira Richman offer praise to /hourshow. Josh Davenport, It's a great - Jim Latimer favorite televangelist. :their program. make cancers and tumors disappear. He can You'd like of the greatest orators I've ever Erik Bell solve your physical and psychological prob­ it. He's one said, Entertainment Editor lems. He can cure A.I.D!S., he can make short seen," Latimer for an hour straight, non­ legs 10nger-ruI for a modest $1,000 donation. "He speaks He won't let up and it And, herein Chico, he has his OVoIIlfunatical flock. stop. No pauses. him $1,000." "The first time 1 saw Robert Tilton was six all leads to sending '. In the beginning there was darkness. and most ofthem are and a half years ago. It was three in the "He'll quotesaiptures . lben the lord God created light. And he 'Give unto God,' 'It's better morning and 1 was flipping through the money-oriented: : saw that it was good. And then the lord God etc. The sermon gradu­ channels and he was talking about Jonah to give than receive,' : created Robert Tilton, and gave upon him he asks for $1,000." being swallowed by thewhale," Ira Richman ally moves to where . the po~ers to cure the sick, to heal the thing is he says 'Even if you said. Richman, a graduate English major "'The funny wounded, to enrich the penniless and it, give as ITiuCh as you have and from Salinas, is an avid Tilton watcher. don't have . : employ the helpless. . . repay you back. Thcmoreyougive, "His cadence and enunciation were better . God will : : 4nd God niade it so that Robert Tilton the more you get in return. " than anything 1 had ever heard. Everyone else a pre· ": would be made available on cable televi­ Tilton show will have two a Robert Tilton fan, fast forwards to hJs favorite part of is a rank amateur compared to this guy," A typical Ira Richman, ::. sion;. apd' it was good. testimonials from people who tape of one of the televangelist's paid commercial'i, said. videotaped recorded video • :. For Robert Tilton is a faith healer. He can Richman ~:Chico Stat~ student wins 'Showcase Rough waters for j Showdowh' on 'The Price is Right' disqual ified students are on "The Price Is Right," you can spokesmodel from the show, came out you of contestant again. Also "Students who have the biggest risk with the second item up for bid, a crystal never be on as a be on another game show for are at being on academic probation are freshmen castle. Yamahata's bid was $1100. you can't New students no one can win more and new transfer students, " said Bob Stand­ Prizes exceed uAnd the actual retail price is $1500. three years, and in a ten-year ing, Director of the Office of AdVising and you win, t Barker said. than two game shows greatest risk for Kerry taxes," Orientation. "It has to do with the process of $22,000, but taxes Barker asked Yamahata period. And then I learned about After the kiss, adjusting to the new environment." ' from and she said she Yamahata said. academic probatiCfn where she was The formula for determining disqualifica­ almost $.1,600 audience Then it was time to spin the big total attended Chico State. The point ave~ge wheel to see who would go to the tion is based not on the grade cheered. There were two groups from grade points Showcase Showdown. Yamahata won of the student, but the actUal Chico in the aUdience, approximately ten Keely Remus level. i another contestant. Staff Writer earned in relation to the student's class Keely Remus students in all. in a spin-off with '. Show­ "The formula we use is in the university Staff Writer said. "I bet you would The other contestant in the "Kerry?" Barker catalog and I encourage students to look at i State ... A Brand new case Showdown was Josephine, a new­ The age of generosity is over. According like this at Chico it to see if they are at risk of disqualification," . new lywed from Southern California and to the Office of Advising and Orientation, OME gym ~quipment, . car!" Smith said. announcer just back from her honeymoon. She one third of the students on academiC cars and c,ompact disc juke "A 1992 Ford Festiva," the appeal process involves a meeting-with . had won a trip to Paris, during the probation last spring were disqualified from The boxes are.'a dream to some, . took over: the department in which the second half of the show, in the Cliff the University in]une. a committee from H but for one Chico State Uni­ "I couldn't believe it," Yamahata said. than half of to major. "Less Hanger game. If a student is disqualified, reinstatement student wL~hes versity student, the dream is over. She Thenitwason actually do appeal for Because of the value of her prizes to the University is not automatic. dL<;qualified students won them on a television gameshow. to the golf game. the University, but the num­ compared to Josephine's, Yamahata "In fact, many disqualified students must reinstatement to "Kerry Yamahata come on down. Yamahata had Standing said. was the runner up and had to bid return to a community college or are required bers are going up," You're the first contestant on 'The to list six items the comittees from the various waited in line second on the showcase. to be away from Chico for at least one semester "However, price is Right!'" bellowed the announcer from highest to are getting tougher. With so Josephine passed the first showcase before their reinstatement appeal is even con­ departments to the popular.gameshow. lowest in price, we students applying to :the for ticketS of home gym eqUipment and a CD juke sidered," said Marg Smith, A5SOCiate Director to many qualified "You know 'what's funny is that I "I kept looking year, a student trying to be box to Yamahata. Yamahata bid $7,000. the Office of Advising and Orientation. university every didn't even hear them call my name," :it Kim for the talked about really demonstrate their "The actual retail price is $11,598. A Shana Peschel, 21, has spent the last four rein.'>tated must Yamahata said. "My friends started answers," she going to a junior college or pact that difference of $4,589," Barker said semesters at Butte College after being dL,>­ ability by either screaming and 1 figured it out." said. "I'm not an our courses through Chico The second showcase included a qualified from Chico State in June of 1990. taking extension Yamahata went with four friends to expert at pric­ up their grades," he said. if any of us new car and a trip. ]oseprune's bid was Peschel moved to Chico, from San Diego, in State and bringing a taping of the show during Christmas ing at all!" is very fair," Smith said. $22,050. She overbid which made the fall of 1988. "The process break. The show aired on February 21. She had four· got on the do take into account extenuating Yamahata an automatic winner. .~'The key issue for mewas adjusting to "We "My mend Kim Graham and her sister products in the If a student has lost a .' Yamahata won' $20,397 worth of college life. I came to Chico straight out of circumstances. Kate love "The Price is Right." They've correct order so show, we. serious illness we want to prizes in all. She estimates. she's paid high school as a first-time Freshman and parent or had a always wanted to go," Yamahata said. she was able to it and take it into consider­ would kiss about $1,600 in taxes. "You have to I thought I could do it all. 1 was 18 years know about Graham is a Chico State student, her putt from the need to see some sort of pay taxes on everything you old, in a new town, with new freedoms," ation. We just sister Kate goes to school in Sa~ LOuis forth line on the office," she said. Bob win,"Yamahata .said. "But, you're not she said. "I rushed a sorority too, and· proof in our Obispo. "Kim's dad paid for our hotel green. advice to students' is to treat required to keep anythi~g if you don't quickly became overwhelmed with the "My best . room:' and gave her a ~edit card for Barker made [Barker]!" a nine-to-five job. Get yourself want it or can't afford the taxes on it." fast pace." school like dinners" Yamahata said. . . his "inspiration take a lunch al}d a break "The prizes are coming iri. The other "I did bad my first semester, better the on campus early, "Whiiewe waited in line for tickets putt" from the -Kerry Yamahata don't leave'untill five day my parents called me to say my then bad again. I just didn't realize in the afternoon and about our pact that if any of first line and got. second, work we talked delivered. Everything I'd set up for myself and o'clock. This way you'll get your kiss Bob hole-in·one. trampoline was the con.c;equences us g~t on the show, we wou\d a' be delivered said. done and free up your evenings. So many her tum to putt. but the car is supposed to 'found myself out of school," Peschel [Barked!" Yamahata said. "l just didn't Then it was students complain about staying up all about possibly being within one month after the air date," "In retrospect, this is the best thing that think it would be me." Barker teased her . and that's not the answer," Sf!lith golf team. Yamahata said. · could have happened. I'm very open night, Yamahata said the prospective con­ the captain of the Chico SIGte the best place to study "My parents were planning on getting about talking about ~e whole situation said. "I'll tell you, '. testants were asked their'hame, where She made her putt and won the car. floor of the " . money to student, H is in·the rooms on the second sink in that I'd just won a me a car soon. They put in the because it's made me a better they were from and what they did for "It didn't really BMU, off the cafeteria. It's usually very I was off stage they upgrade my Carto a 1992 Escort GT.I will she said. a living. car. The whole time and there are big tables so you can ,." probably be able to bring that up after At one point Peschel appealed for rein- quiet They were also told that their chances had me filling out forms. Everyone was she said. she said. to th~ University. "Myapplica­ spread out your work," would go down if really nice backstage. Bob Barker talked spring break," · statement to be a contestant think I was on at the time. I didn't "I also encourage students to utilize the logo or during the break: He found out 1 '"1 never stopped to tion wasn't complete they' had "some sort of school to us like forms," Student Learning Center. Visit our office. he told me he is a national T.V. It was really weird, · have all the proper transcripts and greek letters on," she said. was in a sorority and pay for these services. They're there there I being in a play or something. The she said. ' .. You Yamahata over bid on the first item Sigma .Nu. While I was back as well use them,· audience looks so big on TV," she said. . Peschel plans to appeaLagain this spring, for you so you might ,~ Diane, a a· lot about game shows. Once presented to the cqntestants. learned' in the fall. Smith said. .. ~t~· . . . I . and anticipates being reinstated

I

...... I ... .. , .. .. ~ -" ' - . -. ' ..... ,!. . .'- .. . } .. ... 14 MARCH ", 1992 ~\ THE ORION

•\ \ Yoga cleanses sotll~ , Yoga builds strength that and start fresh," he said. problems," Farris said. : There are types of filters for the Martin got involved with Yoga aft:er without traumatizing mind through which reality is per­ his back was injured from wrestling ih the body ceived, and Yoga can help to re­ college. ''I was disench.1.nted;with th~ move these filters, Martin said. The medicht route. It's just too eaSy to gp breathing allows a person to detach under the knife," he s.-tid. . Blaine Conrad Martin has between 40 and 50 Staff Writer from things and can take them to a type of "psychedelic" state. students .in his classes every wee~. Some may think Yoga is limited to ''Yoga is very mudl a psychology. It "I'm seeiJ1g students coming in with people who regularly contort them­ makes you more sensitive to stuff that different problem". More men are selves into pretzels, but those who is uncomfortable," he said coming in with female problems. It practice it find the mental and physical "In Yoga, you are putting yourself in seems that people are going ~ugh benefits of this art vexy rewarding. po.<>itions to allow its energy to flow a lot of trauma [and] they need to learn Yoga is a system of exercises involv­ . through your body. The block of en­ to deal with the ~treSS more because ing a series of postures and breathing it's not getting any belter," he said.:: techniques that physically stretch the ergy is what causes pains and health body and mentally brings the mind to a healthy state. "In Yoga, the individual is the lab, the experiment and the experimentee," said Michael Martin, owner of The Yoga . Studio in Chico. "Yoga is considered a soft science," he said, "[Yoga] takes people through move­ ments and shows them how the body is designed," Martin said. "You can take it to whatever level you want. You don't just sit around and talk about it, you do it. " "Yoga can be a real workout. It's good for building a lot of strength in a way that doesn't traumatize the body," said Andrea Ross, a Yoga student . ''It's not something you just do, it's a whole way of life," Chico State student Dana Farris said. "'The one thing that helped me most was breathing and con­ centrating on how [my] breathing pattems change in certain situations," she s.-tid. Martin explained that there is a direct connection between breathing and the body's nelYOUS system. "[The breathing involved in Yoga] tones the nervous system and brings it back into balance. It's powerful because it allows you to have your emotions but shows you how to control them," he said. J'v1artin said that studies show 70 percent to 90 percent of a person's thoughts are about either the future or the past Seventy percent to 80 percent ofthese thoughts are negative. Yoga allows people to stand JANINE COLLlNSrrHE ORION back from their minds and watch all the Yoga is a system of exercises, posta.lres, and clear the mind. Michael Martin and Dana negative things that are happening in JANINE COLLINS/THE ORION . breathing techniques that stretch the body and Farris participate in a Yoga pose. their lives. "[It] allows you to sever all Michael Martin assists Dana Farris with a stretching exerci,se•

CHICO'S CLUB MED • CHICO'S CLUB MED .. CHICO'S CLUB MED • CHICO'S CLUB MED. CHICO iIi - . n ~ ~ § Chico·s Affordable "Club MedII £ ~ n e ~ '~ 5 m • o •

.. o LIJ • ~ n 1:0 n::I: 3v q ~ VI n 8 University Parl< E t5 cc • 2 bedroom, 2 bath condos ;: mo with pool & basketball court, 555 Nord Avenue • n 3 bedroom, 2 bath condos ::r: n with private patios q VI 624 Nord Avenue, Englewood " n E 7 12 Nord Avenue, Brentwood tc • :1: c 828 Nord Avenue, Oakwood m w o III ~ • § "Best prices, Best buildings, Best management. II ~ b Offering the features you're looking for: 9 u n MARCH 17th, .TUESDAY 5 washer/dryer in Two full bathrooms ~ Come join us on Scotty's funnest day of the year! ; . every unit water and garbage ~ ~ off-street parking paid ~ ~ SO FREE Shirts 3 central heat &air energy efficient ~ & Other FREE Giveaways v bUilt-in appliances dishwasher 8 8 refrigerator disposal ~. Live Music ... MONKEY BUSINESS 1-3pm ~storage room quality construciton ~. c m w 0 I D.J. by CLASS ACT ENTERTAINMENT 3-7pm ~ Reserve for 92/193! ~ 3 ::r: SERVING CORN BEEF .. n- HASH DINNERS & GREEN SUDS j Garfield Limited ~ ~ 555. Nord AvenLJe, # 27 II 342·5639 ~. LIJ .. o. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d·wsn'~~O~H~a3wsn'~~O~IH~.a3wsn'~sn~IH~.a3~Bn'~~O~IH~ .a3W8n'~.~ ,." , .. , ~ .. , .. '," .

5 ':'E NT E R TA.I N MEN T __MARC_Hl"'9_92.THE_ORION_l outst.mding act of the whole WL.oekend. • Guitarist Dan Crary lives up to his reputation as one of the world's best for acoustic mu SIClans flatpickel's. CFlatplcking is the bluegrass Goodnews playing. Depending on who of guitar cours·e of the weekend: Tarr'd and style tenn either originates from Rich Evans Feather'd, Foxfire, Holly and Barry Tashian, you ask, the Writer for uThe Father of Staff and Chris Schadt. Lester Flatt, guitarist Bluegrass, " Bill Monroe; or it refers to the Thing? Just a few of th(;! workshop topics at the Is acoustic music the Next Big flatpick used for bluegrass playing. Or to support the claim. conferenc(;! were: ~I guitar clinic with the l11ere is evidence maybe it's both). The rest of the band - trends in population and renowned blu(;!grass player Dan Crary, a Demographic John Moore on mandolin and gUitar, Steve sales figures seem to point to a seminar on obtnining a recording contract, record on bass, John Hickman on banjo, music-buying public tl1at is maturing and and a general session moderated by Spurgin Byron Berline - is equally growing weary of tepid pop fare. Here in Holloman that discussed the question: and fiddler Berline, in particular, was Chico, rock venues are going under (The Acoustic music fans - who are they? impressive. Sunday'.'1 show was the Beachcomber, The Burro Hoom) while According to Holloman, acoustic music simply wonderful. songwriter show­ has played in Chico, open-mike nights and fans tend to be college-educated, under 50 first time California up all over town. luck at all. they'll be back. cases are springing years of age, and they tend to have a fair and with any companies struggle to has its way, lhio; revolution will Even as the big record amount of disposable income. These are the If NCDC sales and cope NCDC President Lorraine hold the line against declining kind of demographics tl1at ought to make a be televi~ed. from other media, the. producei' of the late, with increased competition radio programmer sit up and take notice. Dechter was at the grassroots. Stage 9, a program that a flowering is occuring 1ne obviolls, immediate niche for acous­ lamented PBS show acoustic songwriters at KIXE Channel Nine in R(.' next year. "We pitch. Chico Mall Food & Music Court. band California deserves some ink. sets of two strings tuned to the same .--- .. -.- _.- held at the a sense of urgl."I1CY," he said. :~courses,or . - ._- ... -_.-. -.._--- goodj they were the have , . _._- Other notable acts that performed over the are just outrageously :~feminism before its time

\vas Greek tragedy . . : Kelly Mcintyre h of her actions and be : : Staff Writer t e. con.":quences : . buned alive. McGrath was very believable as the is a Sophocles' Greek tragedy Antigone authoritative Kreon, whose power dimin­ dilemmas mix of moral questions, political ishes as the play continues. Greek and intense emotions. The first "The character Antigone believes the ulti­ State in tragedy to be performed at Chico mate authority comes from respect and how presented more than 13 years, the play was we treat each other, not from rules and laws Theater. March 4-8 in Harlen Adams made by an authority figure," said Holbrook. profes­ Directed by Theatre and Dance The set was stunningly simple with only a done in a sorGail Holbrook, Antigonewas few tall white columns, several steps and a poet Richard . translated version by British backdrop that changed colors - from brilliant is modem .. , Emil Braun. The language used blues to blood reds - to signify changes in time than the , .·and much easier to understand of day. The set, classical costumes and masks play. ··traditional prose of the Original were all designed by students. The actors perfor­ Heather camduff gave a heartfelt wanted to retain the traditional staging tech­ Antigone. manceas the dauntless and headstrong niques used by the Greeks. a young - Sophocles' tragedy focuses on Between major speaking scenes in the play, to her :woman's struggle to remain loyal a chorus, representing the dtizens of Thebes politi­ :personal mores as she rebels against provided commentaJy on the moral (or im­ :Cal authority. moral) decisions facing the characters. is the last : Written in 444 B.C., Antigone Dressed authentically in white robes and and opens 'of Sophocles' Theban Trilogy, ornate masks that covered half of their just after a fight over Thebes between faces, the citiZens of Thebes (Brian and Antigone's two brothers, Polyneices Barsuglia, Gail Beterhide, Andrew Keenan, and :Eteocles. Both are killed in the fight Eric Langford, AutUmn Lisa Mason and their uncle Kreon, played by Jeff McGrath, Summer Smith) moved slowly and spoke king of Thebes. .is named the new in poetic prose. COLLlNS(THE ORION of her JANINE ~ Kreon infonns Antigone that one Lasting a bout an hour and a half, the play and the Grateful Dead and were featured :brothers, Polyneices, was a faithless citizen is a typical Greek tragedy because it began Members of Marlcy's Ghost (from left) Dan Wheetman, hybrid of reggae not a California Documentary Consortium. ~of Thebes and warns her that he may with the sun rising on stage and ended John Wilcox and Ed Littlefield. Marley's Ghost plays in the Nothern .be buried. Out of respect and love for her with the sun setting. brother, Antigone defies her uncle and The Chico State Department of Theater 'buries her brother anyway. Arts production of Sophocles' Antigone is , When Kreon learns that Antigone has a thought-provoking, emotive play that she suffer seeing. that? him, he orders that was well worth was :disobeyed What the heck_ now man-to-man, in can be fired. It is "I thought champagne. repeated the words. such things as, 200-foot tall super robots. bath towels. joe Goode gives then turned on an electric chain saw thought monogrammed Unfortunately, Alexander cheats by He K chair on thought French Accents. firing off the arm of his robot at Achilles. and proceeded to demolish a set the As Burritt continues to express her "I With Kean Han ley It knocks Achilles' robot into the sta­ the strangest show stage by sawing it to pieces. He the thoughts," Goode then fills a flour sifter killing 300 spectators. Achilles blaring saw down on what was left of dium, with flour, walks over to her and begins to "RobotJox by default, but it is a black day in the to hit Laxson In years chair and performed 29 Effeminate Ges­ wins sift the flour onto her head. history of robot wrestling. tures toward the direction of the saw. a There were always several things hap­ The collapse of the Soviet Union caused Didn't the promoters of this match The piece ended with Goode Singing that have Karen Taylor sounded like, "Is pening at one time. In one scene Burritt many changes to our world stop to think t~at when two giant robots phrase over and over that Staff Writer K is sitting on a chair with a blowing fan escaped the attention of most people. start throwing each other around that this the little boy I bathed. I think that's returned to Russia about two inches in front of her face, Yakov Smimov has one of them might land in the bleachers? Have you ever looked at an abstract what he was saying anyway. waiting in lowered yelling, "Love" into the fan while other and is entertaining shoppers The final fight, every action adventure and wondered what the heck you Slowly, an electric drill was now painting dancers danced in the background. line for toilet paper. Conservatives has one, is meant to be are-match Well, that's what watch­ from ceiling of the stage while he sang this were looking at? Once my attention was focused on the need therapy for cold war withdrawals between Achilles and Alexander. How­ was like-for approximately phrase. Goode turned on the drill, pointed ing "Markers" dancers, Burritt yelled into the fan some (although Ronald Reagan and Sylvester ever, Athena (a laboratory-created robot "Evil Em­ two hours. comical comment about love like, ULove is Stallone are starting up several jock, played by Anne-Marie Johnson) was presented by the Joe Goode alleviate Markers a Bermuda Triangle and I'm missing." pire Revival Clubs" which may steals Achilles' robot in an attempt to Group in Laxson Auditorium Performance In the last scene of the grand finale, Goode this problem). Most importantly, all the prove genetically engineered people can He then turned March 6-7. is off to the side of the stage dressed in western anti-USSR movies of the 80's now seem as beat a Russkie more efficiently than was conceived and The performance attire and singing a corny counuy song about fantastic as The Smuifs Adventures. Achilles can. Alexander kicks her butt choreographed by Joe Goode. on an electric six months traveling called "The Walking Song". . A recent example, released before the armament round is even over, The program for the show described the movie A.s the audience began to enjoy the after last August's Soviet coup, is and Achilles must save her. what the performance group was doing as Video.) chain saw and comical song, Burrin is wheeled out on RobotJox (RCA/Columbia Home Achilles leaps back into his robot, and perfonnance/danceworks. Itread: "Goode at showing something that makes her appear to be 15 In this anachronistic attempt races off after AleJronder to finish what draws from his experience as an actor, have feet tall. the future, warfare and violence they started in a desert far away from writer, and choreographer to tell non­ proceeded to cold war must go From her waste down, a long white skirt been outlawed, But the fragile spectators that might get in the linear stories about making the human war, national flows to the ground covering what she is on. So instead of resorting to way. connection-human stories that tell of 'the robots demolish a chair standing on. heroes fight each other in gigantic The two warriors destroy each other's other,' the unspoken, the inappropriate." underdevel­ The other dancers are connected to­ for the right to exploit various robots and revert hack to beating on The dancers were excellent. They uti­ a gether in the long, white train that contin­ oped countries. Robot JOx is basically each other with rocks and sticks. Achilles whole stage. Many of the move­ on stage by lized the ues off Burritt's skirt. Each dancer has a cross betweenJapanese cartoons and pro­ finally convinces Alexander that vio­ done on the floor. ments were piece of the train wrapped around ther fessional wrestling. lence is not the answer. of the choreography was per­ Much sawing it to pieces waist. The movie centers around Achilles It took them 300-plus dead, and de­ dancers spoke, and music fonned while the Burritt and all the other dancers are bare (played be Gary Graham), the American stroying several very expensive looking in the background. - was heard breasted as they stand on stage. robot jock, and his attempt to convince robots to figure that out? . prodUction. Here's It was a unique dance Interesting indeed, but what in the heck his Soviet rival Alexander (Paul Koslo), At least the robots were slick looking, fun you missed if just some of the bizarre was this suppose to mean??? the typical heartless evil-empire charac­ but the plot was lifted straight from a it to the performance. it at himself, then hugged it while he you didn't make As the creator of this unique foml of ter we all know so well, and the rest of profeSSional wrestling match. in the program, 29 rocked back and forth on his knees. The The fourth work dance-theater, Goode is sought after to , the world that fighting is wrong. I have one final question: Is anybody began with Goode in stage went black. Effeminate Gestures, teach workshops and seminars through­ , In the pivotal scene in the movie, interested in a couple of slightly used, Comedy was also incorporated into the the aisle of the Auditorium. out the country. Alexander fights Achilles for control over low mileage robots? . guy. He's a good performance on a spoof about the idealis­ He said, "He's a good If you are stimulated by the pleasure of Alaska. The bout starts off with the two to say this over tic, dreamy world of Doris Day. guy." Goode continued . the unexpected and the abstract, Markers jocks firing missiles and lasers tp try to like a song. He Elizabeth Burritt plays Doris while Goode Kean')ianley is a Chico State student and over making it sound piece of art you didn't want to miss. cripple each other's robot. Then the while he blows flour into her fat:e when she said was a connoiseur of bad taste. rna.de his way on to the stage annament round is over and no weapons and . . . . , ...... - ~ . -.

MARCH ", 1992 • THE ORION 16 Patls Day ;Not that you asked: Irish Humor Whereto go forSt. o Joe's Bar will be hosting a pre-St. Patty's Day party do ye get an Oirish girl pregnent? Bryan Moll Irishman: How on Sunday with free corned beef and cabbage. DQC)rs Erik Bell I don't know, old chap. How does Std( Writer Entertainment Editor Englishman: open at 6 a.m. on Tuesday with door prizes, Irish ~er get an Irish girl pregnent? one As St. Patricks's Day quickly approaches, thoughts and drink specials. . .' And ye thinks the Oirish are stupid! . The Irlsl! know a Illing or two abouttellingjokes. Irishman: of green beer and corned beef start to occupy the gnren I~ fact a Ilundred years ago or so, the Irish were students'minds. But beyond the drinking and revelry La Salles will be having an all-you-can-eat' constant bllft ofJokes in America. As time passed, the • there lies a story.. eggs and ham feed from 6-7 a.m. on Tuesday. Din~ to the Englishman' and the Jokes were handed down, but tI,e nationalities Did you hear about The green paper hats and shamiocks that we all the music of the Funneis and enjoy green beer Or Irish off the Eurel Tower? The changed as Americans persecuted different ethnic Irishman who jumped have come to associate with st. Patrick's day are just with breakfast. and the lriU!e it's yours? few, began gushing to his friend Priest: Are calling him back to Ireland. He felt the need.to return Mc Gowan's is offering a free breakfast Tuesqay . loved his wife. to where he found his faith and share that faith with between 6 and 7 a.m. and a special on cornbeef-n­ "Ye muttonbead," his friend adI1W9~c;.lhed • the Irish pagans. cabbage from noon 'till It runs out. Bring a green object watching a trnffic c:op on a in town knows that yer was in America He eventually replaced St. Palladlus as bishop of and be eligible to win $107.50. "everyone stopped the tbw of traffic and in Dublin." cop His coming was greatly opposed by the druid runaround MUlphystoodpatientIyon Ireland. "No,'she loves me, an' hel'p!aoO!'rc priests, who wielded great political and' religious The Oaks Bar c;, Grill, opening at 6 a.m. Tuesday, "Okay, . Oi ~ej;~~~e.~iij~~~~§~ the ~op had shouted Pedestr.i~· power. Th::y kidnapped Patrick many times and each will serve green beer and green eggs and ham. There Patrick said, "everytime tirne.Mwphywalkedovertothe factory, she's so will also be specials on Irish whiskey and Irish coffee. . from the toime ye let the catholiCs time he escaped. out 'Me husband's home! Me Through his immensely winning personality and imposing presence· Patrick won the support of the 11 a.m. kings and local chieftains. Traveling throughout the Plggy~ for a bit of pool with beer, opens at Emerald Isle, Patrick made converts to Christianity, Tuesday. Therewill be a raftle for prizes and shirts and HaJp of an Irish whiskey Qffiiit's~~I:t.eil'. on\1hIOl-botlo,m founded monasteries, schools and churches. It was on tap to wash down the comel:lCe "Arid What d'ye traditional Irish folk will be provided by Monkey Business. More green ye see... Oi saw a chap who Oi ebration early by featuring the off. ;.... /It's like.thi~, night. comed beef and cabbage will be dealt out for those and he saw a chap that he music of Kids on the Mountain on Monday and "Knock it off, ye . . was 'Mulligan, didn't get enough in town. one Opening at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, ease those post-party who has slept was 'me:' And when .we got up to that yer wife blues with the ever-popular Irish beers on tap . Patrick stared into ... it was neither.of us.'" Team Players has green pool tables to go with their moments·.. "Dublin's not s~~~a1;~R!T.5':v-n;""b will open for green beer as well as corned beef and cabbage.They • Jakes. the place to start for diehards, . tered softly. at 4:30 a.m. serving, what eL<;e, green will open at 10 a.m. Pat: What are ye doing? breakfast Tuesday get in pn . .." - Oi'm digging a grave for me dog. eggs jm~.~..!!1., .Th

------_11IIIIIIII 175 E. 20TH ST. We can help 342-4261 NOW PARTS youfind iiI, 342-2331 BA'fVVOOD ACCEPTING PAINTS. nIIO:NEY PROPERTY .' MANAGEMENT . APPLICATIONS POST OFFIe:!: BOX 6S6~ FOR Ct'ICO. C.; 95921.6563. '::';'::: ,,'::' CHICO AUTO PAR IS: COLLEGE 2 BEDROOM /1 BATH Starting at $4951 mo. is Eligible - Sunridge Condos 2055 Amanda Way Every Student :',. :'::, for Financial Aid 12 BATH Starting at $5951 mo. 200.000 is1ings represent oller 3 BEDROOM • ComPfehenslve Dmabase - oller Lindo Ave. Work outdoors S 1 0biUion in private sector financial aid. Northridge Condos 363 Rio • Easy To U., - we ma1Ch up s1udents to awards based on information Sunridge Condos 2055 Amanda Way family heritage. and academic interests. P'Ovided including career plans. Lynnewood Condos 935 West 4th Ave. research department has located sc:hotarships for • Unique Awards - our ::.'. ':,","': .... :::,' ::,: gol1 caddies. 1ef1·handed students. cheer1eaders. non-smoMrs. and more. .... x " ::", ,':'::, .:::.:':::. Develop leadership skiDs find at least seven sources of prillate sector financial • Guarantee -- we w~1 4 BEDROOM 12 BATH Starting at $6001 mo•. ai:l. or we will refund your money. For more information and our FREE brochure, please 418 Hickory &406 Walnut complete and mail the coupon below. College Glen Apartments 2 & 3 Braydon Court Help children grow Please send FREE scholarship information to: 1090 & 1096 Columbus Ave .. 1114 & 1118 Columbus Ave. ~------~------· ::: ':." :;:; ~ ______~ ~ ______friends ~.s. ______Make new INCLtJDE: frost-free frig, dishwasher, _ SOME FEATURES ______Slam _~ ____ washer/ dryer, central heat/ AC, patios; & CIty---- microwave, _ fenced yards. . . V_ tn Sc:nacI ______Some units available for immediate occupancy or plan ahead Discover Countless lobs! 1992-1993 School year . for for your free directory :."," Call American Camping Association MAIL TO: SCHOlARSHIP INFORMATlON SERVICES PLUS . .' Northern California Section: 1.800362.2236 Attn: Donna Egure . Southern California Section: 1-213-985-5781 1785 Soda Springs Circle Redding, CA96002 . 003 .

"",: ;:' ,', ',' ~ .. ------." 17 ·MARCH 11, 1992 • THE ORION OPfEN. M.lKE'·. :.. \ ' .. ., ' " ~., t ' • , • : , ~ , vlduals have to take it upon them­ DIGITAL UNDERGROUND Geoff Earl selves to pmvide venues to play at and '/'~'Rap fans living in Chico must feel cheated on the live of Inst year was a terrible time for bands to play there. We have to pro­ :"music scene. Obviously, Butte County is not a major tour May music fans, Within weeks the vide to "alternative" which all forms of '-:sibp for rap music groups. Las~ spring, Chico hosted a alternative and KCSC, mainstays of the popular music were at one time. concert by lce-T, but that is almost a dim memory by now. Burro Room alternative music scene disap­ There are already food examples of Rap supergroup Digital Underground will play next Chico 111e loss came at a time when the "dO-it-yourself" attitude in town, rweek, but not in Chico. Hard-core rap music fans will have peared. becoming :1 regular tour stop Local bands are popping up every­ .tt; make the drive to Redding to catch the act, but for rap­ Chico was many nationally known groups. where and some are even finding places l"starved Chicoans, it might just be worth it. for like fiREHOSE, Fugazi,. Rcdd to play. Digital Underground will play the Redding Civic Center Bands Mudhoney could be found in KCSC is back on the air, hopefully to 'D1e-atre March 19 at 8 p.m. and tickets are available at Kross and on any given weekend. When stay, giving you the newest music. . {.S~ctance Records. If the name Digital Underground doesn't Chico was just about to make it big, Juanita's books an occasional alterna­ !'iing a bell, the name Humpty-Hump might. Humpy-Hump Primus Chico alter- tive band on the weekend and every 'tSthe pickle-nosed singer for the group, and one of the most native music Tuesday, College Radio Night features unlikely rap stars ever. Digital Underground is best known fans were a local band for free. i.t!=>. mainstream music fans for the single The Humpty Dance. If we continue treated to nu­ Still in its infancy, Fat Mike Produc­ tions brought us Duh and Monsula, 'MONSTER I.\'JARCH CONCERT merous to wait for shows for un­ both from the Bay Area, with locals the .: 'Sunday, March 15 at 3 p.m., a Chico State music scho1arshjp der $10 at a good music Girls and Wreck at Wall Street benefit concert will take place in the Ruth Rowland Taylor Murder numberoflo­ for the Arts. Hall. Dr. Robert Bowman, coordinator of the Chico State Center to return has put on program, will be performing a 19th century-style cations. College Radio Alliance .k~board an­ "monster concert" with a variety of artists. Besides to town, two shows so far and is planning Chicoans be­ on Thurs­ . ',The benefit will feature both "Old" and "New" forms of other featuring Vomit Launch ing treated to ·music. This "Old" part of the program will feature the usual it never will. day, March 12, also at \Vall Street. rea t suspects: Mozart, Schubert, Schmann and of course the g Phineas Gage played in an alley rock'n'roll at prolific J,S. Bach. The "New" section includes contempo­ because they felt like it. Though sur­ twice a composers Dave Brubeck, Tomas Svoboda, Claude least rounded by p~lfked cars, dirty, drab rary band :Bolling and William Bolcom. week, brick and several dumpsters it was a were able to enjoy Chico's .. Proceeds from the concert benefit the Jane Bowman members great show. Phineas' sOllnd bounced hospitality, which made them look for­ Jewett Keyboard award, a scholarship fund for Chico State off of the walls of Cafe Siena and the EI ward to cOming here. music students. Rey Theatre and into the ears of an Such a punk rock paradise; what appreciative, friendly crowd watching happened? At this point it doesn't really . "WHO'S AFRAID OF. A HYPNOTIST? and listening to what turned out to be known as the matter as long as we learn from our Tonight in the BMU Cactus Club (usually last perfom1ance. world­ mistakes. The "good-old-days" of the their ,G~rden Cafe ,) A.S. Programming is proud to ,present the Chico music scene were built on years Phineas Gage will be miSS(.'·d by c'Iass hypnotist Alexander Van Buren. Two shows will be Chico putting their own time and music community, and hopefully we can performed; one at 7:30 p.m_ and one at 9:30. of people into something they cared about. learn fiom their ex.. unple. By creating our . Hypnotist shows are easily the most incredible, enjoy­ money we continue to wait for good music own alternatives we can have a thtiving and able and mind-blowing performances to catch in the BMU. If Humpty-Hump will playwith Digital Underground return to town, it never will. Indi- abundant music SCt.-'I1e. -~yone curious or skeptical should catch this show, but get The inimitable to there early. March 19 in Redding.

FL 33022 I I Ir-~----~------,I STUDENT SERVICES, BOX 224026, HOLLYWOOD, There I YES! I want VISA/MasterCard Credit cards. I most recognized and Now you can have two of the Enclosed find $15 which is 100% refundable : CD accepted credit cards In hto world ••• Vls8 and MasterCard I ARE NEW IN I credit cards ••• -In your name.- EVEN IF YOU : if not approved immediately. NOTHING BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFOREI CREDIT or H_~VE I like getting credit cards you I NAME VISA and Most9rCard the I ADDRESS I deserve and need for - 10 -BOOKS- DEPARTMENT I! - TV ST'A'TE ZIP PERSONAL STORES -TUITION - ENTERTAINMENT I C I 1"\1 __ ' EMERGENCY CASH - TICKETS - RESTAURANTS 5.S.# I,' HOTELS - MOTELS - GAS - CAR RENTALS- I PHONE I REPAIRS - AND TO DUILD YOUR CREDIT RATINGI I. SIGNATURE NO TURN DOWNS! • 1 00 % I I NO CREDIT CHECKS! rnatlonal.lnc. NOTE: _CIInII.... dl.'.redtrudemor1FF;cial 'IearbDD;' qraduare porirai+ author and journalist phofDq,..aphe.r~, wll' be 011 campulI ' Phyllis Bennis MARCH 11J -28 discussing issues of foreign aid and how you can have a voice in A 1Jchedule Df ~pec;tic +ime~ and rtJDm!I how your taxes are spent. will be pMI+ed in +he aMI,) Mall. If'lDu ne.ed more. ;nfDrmaliDn Dr wan+- +0 ma"e Tuesday, March 17 9.9405. an appDinfmel1l-, call1.g00.33 4:00 pm, Ayres 120 n·H? WILL B6 1116 LA~T T(Me TO HAv6 6:30 pm, Ayres 106 YOuR CtRADtJAT(OA) PORfRA(T TAK6JJ ~~.. A Y FOR 1l-H~ 'YeAR! DO/tJ'T M(~ OUT!!l DON'T~P ~,,£1. II &r~' J~ ~ lJote: There w\\\ be a ~ 15 de~\t .fee cilarqed at the t\me of the rehrr:\ I..{OUf ~ ~D't) ~\tlinq. Th\!1 d.ep~\t \!1 comp\eteh.t re~UY'tda~\e when you /i~m:::1(~'( Ot ) . pr~!1 to Pre~qe Portra\t~ .. palestine solidarity Committee

~, \' _ ..::. ': •.",~.~~~~rr~~.i'Jlr ..\ __ I>J;'::, ...... ' .:?-~~:.~,~.~~~~ .• '''I!!.. -'""""""" , .. ~.•. ~·\.a. .... ,... ,... ,~~ ...... 4~t,)...p.·r~·,,·,.,.~l~~(I',~~~., . ,-.... ,--.• ~-::' ... :~ •... '-.~-,. '~"'I~·A ~'V"""'"'. ~.~~?'i . 4-.~ .. ·.J'-."","·· .. j ...... , ...... ~~"''' ... ~'' ...... "'.,._,,.~ .... ~, ••. ,_,. -.. ,.-...... ". ,...... " _', •• • .. , .....,._ ...... , ","'111' ... """'.'•.•. ""\>-.-,, r:-r''':'1'~'''j '",,' .. , _"

',' MARCH, 11, 1992 • THE ORIQN ,I 18 I I , I I,

, '

, , i, " '.", ' ,I i I e 'A', e wor asta

herself. At the first rehearsal for Six weeks of hard Antigonc, Gail Holbrook, also a Chico ~;' State University professor, was notified I ,;;" , 'I'<'U, 'into five that her dog was killed. I.,!.,;} work go Holbrook was surprised on opening Tiggy on I ~,!l,'i;%, night by a card with the n'ame I , , days of play it and a black dog drawn underneath. ', more surprised when a even " was ',,'." She I, ,','~ black Labrador puppy, Antigone, pur­ .'!( by the cast and crew, was photos by chased Story and toward her. Collins pushed I Janine As director, Holbrook chooses and Photo Editor interpret.'l the play and makes alJ final of the pro­ The actors lock hands, fonn a circle decisions. "The best part Holbro9k and quietly bow their heads. They cess is the rehearsal process," the actors close their eyes as though in prayer, said. She enjoys watching like their They begin the chain by squeezing the grow and become more exciting," hand next to them. Faster and faster, roles. "Each day is new and " the pulse moves around the circle until she said. , more as a " the actors feel as if they are one unit. "A stage manager acts are respon­ This is called the energy circle. production manager. They "..". production "If you're with a group of actors that sible for everything in tlle end," Peters don't do any interactive games, tlley from beginning to very helping don't have that bonding that you really said, His list of duties include up produc­ ,I need from actors to make a show work," to choose the cast, setting " actors don't said Michael Peters, stage manager for tion meetings, making sure they get to Antigone.. have any problems and that "You have to be responsible, you rehearsals on time. ; the actors have to show up on time and you have Once rehearsals begin, ~, stage man­ to put all your effort into whatever job along with the director and nights re­ you're doing" Peters said. ager spend most of their re­ Following all the rules does not al­ hearsing the play. For Antigone, with every­ ways result in ~ smooth performance. hearsals lasted six weeks During one show, a chorus member one meeting for five nights a week, fainted because she had not eaten prop­ three hours a night. but erly before going on. Another actor Finally the perfonnances begin, days of quickly carried her off stage while re­ are over far too quickly. Five Mathew J. Talbott, in a scene for Antigone. Kreon, playcd by Jcff McGrath, fights with his son Naiman, maining in character. The other chorus performances are typical for Chico members picked up her lines as if State plays and musicals. nothing happened. "Wow, it's over and it'll never be the let (TOP RIGHT) Unexpectedly, the director of this same again," Holbrook said. She feels play had to deal with a tragedy down in the end, but also a bit relieved. "It was the first tragiC time I ever wore a mask on stage," Gail Beterbide 5<1id. ~/The whole process ;s kind of fun; having something molded to your face." (BOTTOM RIGHn Friday night Autumn Lisa Mason fainted during a perfor- mance. Her mask shifted down on her face impairing her vision and breathing. She afso had not eaten properly b'efore the show. (FAR RIGHT) The adors had ,,';"i.~~ to refrain from .""'1"',.~ ,'AI:' <", , ....4· scratching under their mask., be- cause they would appear to be . picking their noses.

(LEFT) Jeff Mcgrath applies his makeup for the final dress rehearsal while Johnny Lancaster, who played the sentry, yawns ;n the background.

(TOP) Gail Holbrook cuddles her puppy, Antigone, given to her on opening nigM. Luke Mclaughlin -. , Zorea, who played ,the boy in Antigone, holds the card the cast gaye Holbrook.

'i, 1 ( • THE ORION' 19 MARCH 11, 1992 "~r:'======:;;===::';::::======;-"'iiiiiiiiiii

Newly remodeled! t:1 CD cheapest 1--1...... Mac JUI Night! party barrels Open 24 hours, • l THING STORE . A MOST UNIQUE CLO ~n ~ 7 days a week! Buys and Sells great elotltesU! "town!!! ~ 112 W. 2nd. St. Chico Ca. 95928 916-345-9220 ''Your party stop headquarters" ~ .. --- ... ~«.m:z.~· ..... --- 891-0160 KMS thru l1pm. . , kinko·s· NEXXUS sun-wed 7am BEAUTY 134 Broadway AVEOA LANZA fri, sat, open until nlidnight STORE IMAGE thurs, I)owntown Chico the co center MASTEY , . , &MORE . . FOCUS 21 ' NEMESIS KAVA }\ PAUL MITCHELL $2°0 CREDIT ON ANY PURCHASEI REDEEM AT ANY OF OUR 25 LOCATIONS No Cash Value Expires 3/31/92 ower. One coupon per Jlurchase

There's absolutely no truth to that story about me fiddling as Rome burned! Why I wasn't even in Rome at the Time!! Truth is, I was off at McHenry's enjoying a piece offresh Strawberry pie... o

,. be able to defer ,. Here's a way to learn faster and work If you're a student, you'll without putting a lot of cash doVvTI. prindpal payments for up to 48 months while smarter until It's called the Apple Computer Loan, in school, making inte.rest-only payments Right now, qualifying students, parents 30 days after you graduate or leave school. you can borrowing on behalf of students, and faculty Interest rates are surprisingly low, and staff members with an annual income take up to eight years to repay. * and loan of at least $15,000, can purchase an Apple'" So stop by today and fill out a computer system using a special application. Macintosh'" a financing plan set up just for you. Because this is one way to afford Apply to borrow from $1,500 to $10,000 Macintosh, even if you can't afford computel; other Apple a Macintosh. McHenry's Restaurant for a Macintosh Friendly Place' where you never know who you'll meet. .. ) products-induding the AppleCarex ( 'The extended service plan, and up to three soft­ 185 Cohasset Rd. Chico 343-4741 ware packages. 'VE CORNERED THE MARKET ON CREATIVE SUMMER COURSES. Pratt offers summer courses that do a little more than our students, the most you'd expect. That's because " talented and creative people in the country, set high standards. During our two summer sessions from May 26-July 2 and July 6-August 14* we're offering hundreds of undergraduate, graduate and professional courses designed for creative people. Choose from programs in architecture, advertising, art education, book art::;, city and regional planning, computer graphics, construction management, creative arts therapy, drawing, engineering, facilities manage­ ment, fashion, film, fine arts, graphic design, illustration, industrial and interior deSign, jewelry, information and library science. painting, photography, printmaking. sculpture, urban design, video telecommunication, and visual studies. Summer internships are also available. ·AS;BOOKSIDRE ABROAD PROGRAMS TO ITALY, TRAVEL/STUDY BELL MEMORIAL UNION CSU CHICO JAPAN, DENMARK AND SPAIN. SUMMER MASTER'S PROGRAMS IN COMPUTER Mon. - Thurs. 7:45am -7:00pm, Fri. 7:45am - 5:00pm FINE ARTS, GRAPHIC DESIGN, AND IN­ Sunday GRAPHICS, Sat. 11 :OOam - 5:00pm, closed FORMATION AND LIBRARY SCIENCE. To find out One of the AS.Business Enterprises more, return the coupon or call: (718) 636-3453, since 1929 servlne the academic cOl'm,.mlty ext. 713. "Numerous shorter sessions are offered also. faculty & staff Purchase of computer:s Iimilsdto·CSU, Chico students, Pratt Institute. School of Prof'essional Studies 7/3 .. 200 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. NY 11205. (718) 636·3453, ext. Please send me infonnation on: 0 Summer Courses Programs o Summer Master's Programs 0 1tavel/Study __ NAMF.~ ______AODRF.5S· ______plus a sprcud 0/4.35%, After june 30. 1992. the spread mtl)' '- . comnwrcfal paper rates as rcported ill/he \'Cb/l Slreet jOllmal. ______• The illlerest rate is the a~'f!rage oJthe higher oj tbe JO-day or 9O·day bt prepaid at OIl}' time wI/haUl penalt)' Ibr the month 0/ CllY ______•__ --k'Zlp· 5.6%; ensling bonuwers would be notified at leas/30 dl1)~ ill advance, 7lJC loall m11y Increase Ifprogram costs illcrell5e, bill will not exCl>ed every I I.W harrowed. The 10lalfirumce charge/or each. , perr:entage rate 0/ 1J.4035%. This rate ,wuld resullin mOlllhly pa)71letltJ oJJ18.81 for PHONc,..E: ______October. 1991 tbe rate was 10.068%. wilh an a'lIlliai will be 11,032n6, lOur mortlhl)' payments dun'rrs the de/emlf1lt pen'rx/ will be 18.28. lJ),OIl elcCllo deJer prillcipal payments/or four years. tbe APR on ),our loan I I,()()(} borro~ U'ould be 1442.87, 0'/ every' 1/, 000 )'011 bonuw!ViII be 1647.24, The Inteml rate is subject alld illlere.,1 II/ill be 129,67 perevery',1 I,W borrowed. The lota/fina,lCc charge atU/I'Our first mombll' PIl)71lt~1I 0/principal Approved OOnuWeTS will be cbClrg(~1 a 4% loan originalioll/ee, Loan applicatiollsajtcr iJave receil'ed Ihe/oan. Eaci! applicam pa.l~ a 12000 Iloll·rejrllldable applicatioll/t'e, to l,icrell5e ajter)'01i 10 the requ(!jted /oall amouIII am repaid over the life 0/ the loall. be subject/a a higher loan origill1Jtiollfee, The loan origlnatloll Jee !Viii be added In.c, • JUlie 30. 1992. may of Apple Computcr.lnc, AppleCare is a fl.'gislcrcd SCMCC mark of Apple Computer, ©1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple. the Apple logo, and Macint05h afC reglstcred trJdcmarks

\ i ... -..... ' ~. ,.... . • .,'.'

MARCH 11, 1992 .. THE ORION 20

department on history, present goals and general Information about the station. '.~ 17TUESDAY 11 TODAY HIGHLlGHT»S-______• Wildcats face off at 2 p.m. against HIGt-ILIGHTS- Ending the Occupation Sonoma State on the baseball • Palestine: • Electing Women Candidates in an lecture given by Ms. Phyllis diamond behind Acker Gym. is a Election Year is the topic of a lecture Bennis of the Palestine Solidarity given by Loretta Metcalf of CSU, and a correspondent for • Spring Jazz Concert with the CSU, Committee Chico from 12-1 p.m. in the Multi­ in Ayres 1 20 at 4 p.m. Chico Jazz Ensemble. They will be Pacific Radio Cultural Center. Call the Women's performing a wide range of jazz for Center for more information. ONGOING & JJPCOMINGu-__ an evening of splendid entertain­ Learn how ment. The performance starts tonight • Vegetarian Cooking: - Be sure to check out nutritious dishes that arc • Hypnotist and tomorrow night at 8:15p.m. in to prepare Alexander Van Buren In the and sugar, and that hypnotist the Harlan Adams Theatre. Tickets low in filt, salt Club tonight at 7:30 p.m. and to meals. Nancy Cactus arc $3 - CSUC student and $5 - add variety p.m. as he casts his spell over Is teaching this course on 9:30 general. Wiegman people in the audience. Wednesdays. March 4-April 8, from p.m. in Bu·tte 109. • Academic Writing Award deadline 5:15-6:45 submissions. If you are currently a MUSIC------­ for student and have either • Kill The Messenger a spoken word • Vanessa Tompkins performing CSU, Chico research paper, show. This semester KCSC will original and folk standards at Cafe an essay, review, anything broadcast a reading of poetry, fiction Max from 7-10 p.m. position paper, analysis, other that poetry or fiction that you so State students. Submissions are being. folk songs at would like to submit be sure to do • Lani lila performing accepted now until March 15. l'ti::::::((')}i\U:(()/!J~IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII.IIIIIMIIIII~IIIIIII.IIII.~: p.m. before 5 p.m. in PAC 109. a~d~mawri~nand~~~Chico Perche Nol starting at 7:30 Please Include a copy of your MUSICl-______manuscript, home phone number • Blues Jam hosted by Dana Olsen at statement. • Bier Nutz at La Sa lies starting at 9 and short biographical the Blue Max starling at 9 p.m. be left at the KCSC p.m. Submissions can drop box in the KCSC lobby or sent • Cottonwood atlhe Jolly Fox Dept., c/o • Lisa Welsh at Redwood Forest. to KCSC Public Affairs starting at 9 p.m. BMU Room 208, CSU, Chico 95929- 0750. For more informalion contact starting al 8 • live Music at juanita's Chris at 898-6228. ALL-YOU- MARCH p.m. No cover. . 14SATURDAY HIGHLlGHT:,.S______• Museum of Anthropology • Telesis at Top Flight starting at 9 Three R's: Reduce, CAN-EAT MADNESS o CBEST Prep Workshop'starts today "Garbage and the p.m. through through the 28 on Saturdays from 9 Recycle, Reuse" showing May. The exhibit presents images Wednesday acoustic a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $135. For Large • Stone Blossom performing designed to increase awareness of 9 p.m. more information call 898-6105. music at La Salles starting at environmental issues and possibly The exhibit is 6pm-9pm Sausage • Fifty Years Later: The Japanese­ spur some solutions. ..a __ .... _-, American Internment During WW II located in Trinity Hall. g- ____ is a lecture given by History Professor & "The 12THURSDAY Yuji Ichioka of UCLA in the third • Chico Creek Nature Center I I annual Clarence Mclntosh-W.H. Human vs. Animal Experience" HIGHLIGHTS>------­ Simulating I $2 OFF ANY I Mushroom Hutchinson Memorial Lecture at 2 exhibits hands·on displays • Environmental Law Conference and the Ruth Rowland-Taylor the differences between human I I held at the University of Oregon Law p.m. in Admission is animal sensory capabilities. The Large Pizza I Pizza I Ithe Chico Peace Center, Recital Hall (PAC 134). I School. Ca . center is located at 1968 E. Eighth 51. Dept. or Environ­ free. I Political Science Call 891-4671 for more information. I $1 OFF ANY mental Advocates for information Only II California I and registration details. • C.A.R.MA Concert : Acoustic and Rock Music Artists • Chico Museum "Official Images: I Medium Pizza of acoustic and New Deal Photography" is showing $9.49 • Information Rich - Information present an evening I I No Coupons or for Patrick Gallery. The show Role of Information in rock music at Wall Street Center at the 1 coupon per pizza I Substihltions Please Poor: The 1930's capturing a I is the topic of a the Arts at 330 Wall Street. This focuses on the L Expires: 4-23-92 ..J Economic Progress of the depres­ Fredrick, event promises a diverse :sound of sense of the hardship lecture given by Howard the ----_ .... ---- to classic rock, sion as well as the hope for Ph. D. of the The Institute for Global music from original Acoustic future . Communications in the Performance blues, and funk metal. . :'1. include: Arts Center, Room 134 from 7-10 performers for this event Compost, Gallery is showing a p.m. Savage & Lamm, Cosmic • Artistry and Skyway. Electric rock-n-roll private collection of antique engrav­ artists include: Toadeater, Greymail ings, etchings, woodblock prints and the Another collection is on Saints, Anarchists and and the Allies. Tickets are $3 at lithographs. STONE CHICO ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP • Empires, call 343- NThe Artistry Gallery" ROBERTK. Fascists: lhe Political Economy of door. For more information display, collection. The gallery is open Spanish Mud is the topic of a lecture 5210 or 342-6271. Monday -Saturday, 10 a.m.·5 p.m. given by Prof. Matthew Bampton of 8:15 p.m. in Scholarships Bloomsburg University in Ayres 120 • Spring Jazz Concert at • Ruben Heredia shows some Award Amount of $3100 1992-93 at 4 p.m. the Harlan Adams Theatre. Sec Friday for a description. "Recent Drawings and Ceramic Fall Semester Works" in the third floor gallery of $1550 • Queer Nation is welcomed by the BMU. The gallery on campus is Gay-Lesbian Bisexual Alliance. • Famous People Players at delightful the $1550 Spring Semester open Monday -Thursday from 7 a.m. Queer Nation is an outspoken and puppet show utilizing developmen­ The until midnight, Friday 7 a.m. to 5 ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: controversial gay rights activist tally handicapped puppeteers. of p.m. and Sunday from noon to or graduate students at CSU, Chico group. The group will be on campus show features a unique synthesis "Full~time upper-division puppets midnight. semester as an undergraduate at 7 p.m. in Holt 350. black light theatre, life-size (15 units of academic credit per and unmatched skill. The show starts student or 9 academic units if at a graduate level) .-;..____ _ Print Gallery: MUSICl.. ___ at 7 p.rn. in Laxson Auditorium. • Janet Turner of 12 units completed at CSU, Chico and $8 "Faculty Collects" is the featured *Minimum • Mark Adams performing folk songs Tickets arc $2 - CSUC student excellence and good character show in the gallery. The personal *Demonstrated scholastic itt Cofc i\1~~ from 7-10 p.m. - general. cf f;!cult;, memb"r~ of *Defined educational goal coUeclions review by the MUS!C.------_____ CSUC are on display. Some of the *Established finaciai nsedJ:;ubjGct to confidential • J:!:':'"!~ '\/~:-: :"4u}:; p~ifOiiiiiiig j;:z;: at featured artists include: Yoshio Chico Rotary Foundation Scholarship Committee) guitar originals at Perche Nol starting • Mother Hips at La Salles starting 9 p.m. Kusaba, Vernon Patrick, Gaylord "Citizen of the United States at 7:30 p.m. District 516 Lasher, Jeri Ohmart and Robert S. "Permanent resident of the area encompassed by Rotary gallery is located in the oMurder Girls and guests for Blue Ross. The (clarify through your dean) mezzanine of Laxon Auditorium. Max's a Iterna tive music night starting 15SUNDAY by a at 9 p.m. "Students must be nominated CONTACT YOUR DEPARTMENT HIGHlIGHT~S-- _____ faculty member and recommended of Harlen the dean for their college major. fACULTY ADVISOR • live Country Music at the Jolly Fox • Birthday Bash in honor by stiJrting at 9 p.m. Adams' 88th Birthday. The show features song, drama and mime with Jude Darrin and The Shakes at La Salles starting at 9 Sue Pate, Joe Spann, • p.m. p.m. many more. The show starts a 7 Top-of-the-Line in the Harlen Adams Theatre (PAC Rentals proceeds • Open Mike with Deb & Don at the 144). Tickets are $10 and Reddengray Pub starting at 9 p.m. from the evening go the Harlen Call 342-6271 to sign up. Adams Scholarship Fund. JAWS in • Telesis at the Top Flight starting at • A. 5. Film Series presents WHYJ>AYMORE 8 p.m. 9 p.m. the BMU Garden Cafe at FRID A Y~~;~~~~~.iS $1 with a CSUC 10 or 13 Nord Ave. Most Condos ENGLEWOOD J: 710 Include in Each Unit . 2 & 3 Bedroom. 1 & 2 Bnth WESTWOOD: 4581522 Nord Ave. .. Washer/dryer .. Energy efficient HIGHLIGHTS 16 MONDAY 2 nedroom, 1 Bnth heat/air design • Note Taking Skills Seminar given * Central ) ) 14 Nord * Storage room .. Built·in WOODLAND HEIGHTS: by Alicia Alves from 12-2 p.m. in HIGHLIGHTS>------­ 3 Bedroom. 2 nath. Pool film.by * 5 min. walk appliances Glenn 308. • Vision of the Spirit is a to CSUC .. Dishwasher CREEKVIEW: 1145 W, 9th St . Alice Walker to be shown from 12-2 .. Quality .. Rerrigerator Multicultural Center. construction .. Disposal • KCSC Open House from 1-4 p.m. p.m. in the at the KCSC Studios, 40 Cherry for Family Friendly Street. It is an opportunity for you to • Benefit Dinner at the Kramore Inn. Local see what KCSC, a 41 year tradition ,is Task Force will be asked to present a · all about. There will be tours of the politicians at 7 p.m. Tickets are station's facilities, verbal presenta. family platform Spacious ofeach $10 for adults and $25 for families. tions from the directors 3 Bedroom Units reduce rent over months. can sleep.4 at 12 001, BMU box, or mailed I Rcfcral r-~~------~---~--~-~--~-~-~.Must be tu~~ed in .to the "Ca~endar" box in the Orion office, Plumas I S~M~SI~NS (5ublication. Photos & graphics to be I $190 per person I to ZiP 600 by Fnday at 5:00 p.m. to be mcluded In the next Wednesday's recicved no later than Friday at 5 p.m. I considered for publication mus( be .• · I : .• NAME OF EVENT . I i I DATE, TIME & PLACE I :1 I . · I COST OF EVENT B . : LIPHONE NUMBER WHERE SPONSOR CAN BE REACHED ~~------~---.----.~~.. ~-.....--.- ...---- : ------~ ...• I . ,

MARCH 11, 1992. THE ORION 21 '~CLASSI'F.. ' ; /1 ,," ,·,~:·f-~.' .', IE D •• ", , '!.;.: '.Ii Orlon Reader: tbe Orion does not Tax Time Special: Call n9w fci,' prompt, To the Delta Kappa MI-Wuk Crew: To the sistt!11I or Zeta Tau A1pha- 'Jnvesffgate claims made by out-o/ - Delta Zeta DIG SISTERS OF '92 Nuddles , 'area aaverttsers. Ifyou have any personalized service. Only $20 for TImnk you for a wonderful wec;;kend In . Grab your green, and get ready for a jolly We are proud to be part of a new big Roses are n..-ci, violets :Ire blue. It's been a Federall04011Z/A, CaUfornla 540.(' and ';questions, contact the local Better . the snow. Skiing, tubing, schnapps for the ·ole tlrne at our anllual St. Patty day's ramUy. DIe SIS revealing WOolS really great two month.q, If you start puggln, I'U: t'.ustness Bureau be/OlU sending cash. renIer's credit, Simple to tough, I do It road, Joy riding on Saturday nlghtl Way to social. We can't w:11I 'UII Thursdayl special. TIlank you :1111 It's gonna be a fun, dump you I Vk I lovt! you PMS pookey all, Reasonable prlces·Karol 891-4355, go Axel, What a mistake I Way too much The brothers of PI Kappa Ph! . fun, run semesterl (PS Tony made mel) fun to handle. SpedtJ th.. mks to Kathy for Love, your new little 5L~'s HELP WANTED ERIC 'l'YPp.s 'Papers, resumes, etc ... " making It Imppen. To the mcn or Phi Delta Theta, My 99.3 Love, Excellent grammar,lCorrnat, and design Love;.the Men of Delta Kappa TImnk you for driving for our formal. Y~u To Pi K:lppa TIleta Roses arc red, violets arc blue, I skllls. Close to'campus (4th & Norma!), did a great job. We owe you olle. ·:OPTIONS faculty speakers' bureau Is P.S, ArtIe keep your pants upl The ladles of Zeta Tau Alpha :lie looking ALWAYS want to bt! with you! Forever Past retum, ~ork saved on PC for future Love, the women of PI Beta Phi forward to our St. Pat ricks D:IY SOCial. and ever! I hope we grow old and ride 'Seeking self·motivated individual Cor the editing. $1.50/page, call 342-6430. From the brotllers of Theta Ch!: Don't forget your green! our scooter In the country together. ~posltlon of coordinator. ReqUirements To all Gret!ks,) :Include good organizational and To the women of AX: TImnks for going Love, ZTA I love you, Sunshine Have a great time on St. Patrick's Day and ·communlcatlon skll1s, and dedication to Recycle your printer cartridges and save. around the world with us. drink the "Green Deer", but don't let the Delta K:lppa Weekenders, "BRY" wltll a ·Y· ~the goal of I)romotlng public awareness 30-50%. Available for most laser, ink jet, To the bros: Scott Ryan and the pledges­ Leprechaun gct the best of youl Floppy dL~c when do we get to sec the Just want to let you know you're doing ~of interrmtlonal, national, and local Issues. and dot matrix printers. Guaranteed to incredible job on Tequila Sunrise, the Men fo I'hl Kappa Tau hard drive? Do you use one cheek? Let's a GHUT job on your campaign for Jjalary is $5.501hr for 6 hours per week. your satisfaction. Try us and save. Chico house looked great. -Must be avaUable through Spring of 1993. go ror cvllcanlvcl round #2. Four fools- do Director of the DMUI GOOD LUCI{­ Laser Savel'S 896-1811 To my DZ sL~tcrfil -Par more information contact Dr. Karloki AX: you want to pick up some beer ror me; you've got my love and support! Province WllS great. I am 50 proud of at 898-6041 or see notice at Butte 712. KINKO'S Resume Speclallsts and Hey D-Chi Lubber Have a good week Snow tllbers "the grand finale" was "1. XOXOXO, Heather Fun everyone. Congmts to all award winners. Deadline for applications is March IB, self·serve Desktop Publlshlng. Hourly and kiss my? •. Chauvanlstlc pigs lives on. 3 single boys­ SpeCial thanks to Debl-what would I do .}992• • Computer Rental. Laser-Printers & -T.S.R. we now know a few ·Slgma" secrets. Too Way to go Lambda Chi Alpha Specialty Papers. OPEN 24 HOURSI 134 with out you. You're great. bad the weekend Imd to end. The forcast was right, conclave was ::.K Arrow Ranch Camp Summer Jobs Love In Delta Zet.l, Jul1e L. Broadway. 891-0160 GDI· Love Old Yeller unbelievable. From the southwest party : 'Openlngs for EQUFSI'RlAN, English &lor We would llke to thank Bryan Trotter, a P .S. Leader of the pack thanks ror your plane 10 the "complimentary" to go • :Western RIDING INSTRUCTORS. TUTlON BLUES? With the largest Phi Delt Steve: hospitality glass at the casino. Not 10 mention' : :eENERAL CABIN COUNSELORS, need local artist, for this semester's T·shirt scholarship and Financial Aid databases Tnak you for making my birthday extm turning a fleet of rental cars Into All : =,vatersPort skills. CAMPOWER, Office, design. His art Is on display at Clue Max In the U,S, we can find the money you special... despite the rain. I'm looking Do you feel like you have ever been Terrain vehicles. Of course largest . : ·Kltchen, or Housekeeping. ACTIVITY & this month. desperately need, we GUARANTEE Itl forward to the 20th. discriminated against ton the basl~ of age, delegation and most miles awards made • ::PnOGRAM coordinators. Will be on For FREE Information call1-B00-475- Delta Zeta, K:I!en Phi Delt Dave: sex, mcc, I'cl1810n or dl~abllity when a nice bonus. : :c:ampus TODAY Wednesday March 1l. 2288, ext 2051 TItanks ror the birthday picniC. Maybe applying for housing In the chico student : 'Contact us directly or sign up at the Educational Research lind Guldanc:e L:1dles of Delta Zeta someday we'll run Into each each other community? If so, please call Leslle al 345- To L:1mbda Chi Aipha: : ~C:Ireer Placement office. For details ph We Imd a great time at Ihe Heaven or • :(209)984-3925 or Write 11400 Hwy.108, on campus. And simplicity makes sense. 1203. Leave a message on the machine. We went by tour house S:lIurd:ly but the Lose weight & feel great without,:. Hell social. Hope to do something with sign said you went to Veg:ls. Guess ~Jamestown, CA 95327 drastlc diet mod1f1cations, strenuous Love, DZ Julie you soon. Sleezy Tuna, Easy, 1'easy &Whcezy we'll have to party with you nexl exercise, expensive and tlme-consuming Men of Phi K:lppa Tau Nice aim wheez·Karen Cock·toe·so·um· :. :'$40,OOO/yrt READ lIOOKS and TV HEYCHICOI weekend. programs, Try the Omnltrltlon Weight Now theY're In a popslc!e-The House Is on ~ ·Scrlpts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" Phi Kappa Tau is having an Invite party The chles that IIlle to go room. Management Program 30 day uncondi· ADPI Fire-EASY WHEEZYI-No swoopln' In on : 'form. £ASYI Fun, relaxing at home, tlonal money·back guarantee. Phone this Friday nlgllt. Get your invite from a PS Your house definitely smells of Black diamond all Friday is gOing to be a another bro's chlck·no smack talking· we · beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. your Independent Omnltrltlon Distributor I'hl Tau today. money. DLAS111 Put on your danCing shoes and RALLIED-he was SALTY·toast to a dead :FREE 24 Hour Recording 801-379-2925 at 894-0330 Ask for Paul get ready to DOOGIEI We've hOld our end·Anal dlp--!·Thls is your captain.... • ~Copyrlght '*CA39KEB Attention Tc:nnIs Pla)":l'8: AGO: slmre of ups and downs-we always end %:11 a time! I love you guys! ATTENTION STUDENTSI Get a Sat & Sun March 14th & 15th Is the first looking forward 10 an Incredibly wild up on top! Hold on loosely.but don't let Lovc-Checsy • Students!! Earn great money $500-1000 tremendous 11ft without ~ or W:l,ws, annual S1'. PATIUCK'S DAY TENNIS social this Thursday. • ~eekly at home In your spare time. Be an go-if you cling too tightly· you're going to experience better concentrnllon and TOUI\NAMENT. $10 entry fee Includes­ ------The men or Lambda Chi Alpha • independent mailer. Send S.A.S.E. to lose controll TO TIlE WOMEN OF ALPHA DELTA PI, ~, try a natural citrus flavored drink tournament t·shirt, at least two match 's.O.S. Distributors 236A W.East Ave St. 'nlis Friday night is the time, for ADPI's For a free sample call Paul at 894-0330 plays, & various prizes. Sign up todayl dance of the year. So gf".lb a date and get Delta Sigma Phi, TKE, Encore, AD PI, 157 Chico 95926 Lambda Chi Alpha Brothers, C:Ill Edgar Qullala at 891-8907 your bids·BLACK DIAMOND BALL Is here! KCSe, Deta' TIleta PI. and Theta Chi: First Ald and CPR Why walt? One 8 hr. A fantastic milestone, 10 years on Thank you for lelling me speak at your Fast FundraJslng Program Fraternities, PI love, Alphle course Includes both certifications. Good campus. March 21 Is set with activities ror meetings. Thank you for your lime. sororities, student clubs. Earn up to $1000 Lambda Chi Alpha lUch: for U!£Q years. Course Fee: $35 including the day, but at night the ten year LAMDDA CHI ALI'HA Meredith Rocl1a(ror AS President) In one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus Good luck with elections little bro. You materials Course Dates: March 22, April celebration with Alpha Delta l'i Is gonna MARCH 21,1992 PS AX, I love YOll, and thanks for such yourself. And a FREE WATCH just ror better win or you're bootedl No losers in 5, April 26 Call Darry: 877-5504 brign In the next ten years and Ihe next 10 'YEARS ON CAMPUS call1ng 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65. my famllyl Just win baby. great supportl ten years after that! THE TEN YEAR CELEBRATION Free Introductory Scuba Dive Find out if In ZAX, Your Dig Dro Camp Counsleor: Roughing It Day Camp, To AGO, Liz Bolts, It's really as great as everyone says; Pi Kapp's Matt and Nikol Zoo!c, located on 900 acres In tlle SF and East Alpha Chi EpsUon, Gamma Phi Ileta, Phi You're awesome, thanks for being my Certified PADllnstructor 10 yrs. Diving Congratulations on getting your big You're a cool chick, not to mention a hot · Bay area, Is hiring for summer 1992. Delta Theta, and Tau Kappa EpsUon, campaign managerll! You'll have a great Experience Call Barry: 877-5504 brothers!! You'd better be good to them chick .. Positions: group counselor, riding & swim Thmlks for the "trlppy" social on experiencel or you'll lose some leg hairs!! Mall·no Your "friend", The Dad Influence :: instructor, envir. ed, flshlng, canoeing, PEDICABS PEDICABS Thursday. We had a terrific time. Let's I love 'ya, .: rowing, sports, crafts. Must Imve Exper, crackersll AX Meredith Hocha For all occasions: Formals, IlIrthdays, "survive" with you all again soonl READ WOMAN: rers. (510)283-3878. Send resume to P.O. Love, Kathy Graduation. Arrive In style Call 893-1586 Gratefully, ZTA Thank you so much for wlL'lt you have BOX 1266, OIUNDA, CA 94563 to reserve yours today. Sigma girls, DZAnne, helped me 10 findl I learned so much this PhI Delta Theta says.•• Why ask "Y"1 weekend and I had a blast! Gct excited for mother/daughter WANTED. 30 men to build a naUonal On March 21, it's not only L:1mbda Chi Vote Bryan with a "Y" fol' B.M.V. ·Love, your neighbor In the A.S. office. weekend. Saturday and Sunday, lets fraternity. For more information call ALpha's 10 year anniversary, but it has FOR SALE Dlrcctol'. (the one w/lhe most to say to GAC). show our mons our unity and style! . Aaron at 343-3392. been 5 months! Wow.' Love, your sisters In Sigma Kappa Love L:1mlxla Chi Alpha, Hobert How to receive free U.S. government lambda Chi Alpha Jim: phi K:lppa Tau : ALASKA SUMMER F..MPLOYMENT- grantsl Private sources Included. BillionS What a weekendl No two brothers could TIl:Inks for a great social. We'lI go to Pi Beta Phi: :: fISheries. Earn S5,OOO+/month. Free avaUable Cor college, research, arts, To all CSUC students, do It better. TItree days in Vegas, heaven and hell with you anytime The wedding bells are rlnging·things ·.·~transportationl Room & Boardl Over 8,000 business. For information send long breakfast at Excal1bur, dinner at TIle Dash Once ag.lIn, get your teams ready for the Delta Zeta may get pretty crazy-see you at the openings. No experience necessary. Male SASE: JLP Publishing 0-1, Ilox "18587, at ASU and a nap uillll Sac. Walt 'tU Pi Kappa Tau 3 on 3 half-court basketb:11I ·chapel" or Female. For employment program cal\Memphls, TN 38181-0587. tournament on April 4th and 5th. More l.ambda Chi A1ph.'l, Student Employment Services at 1.206- spring training next year_ AXE info soon. Conglil~,!I~tlgf};;_.91},:),f!!!1t;Jstic M:lrc.h ..The 545=4155-ext; '1375' -".... ~. . ~--~ .. - " .•. 'CIIEAP! -PBI/U,S;-' SEIZED----·--·· ._-·.In.ZAXrZcta.Psl 6>50--· __ :-"c,~, .. Meno(P1KappaTau aillmni foundation has bt!en corporated, \ 89 MERCllDES ...... $200 Alpha Gamma Rho, we have 'great A,M.'s, it ha.~ been ten years NO GIMMICKS-EXTRA INCOME NOW! 86 VW ...... _.... $SO PbI of the Wc:c:k: Alex Purer! Good job The sun came out just In time althollgh on campus, and March 21 With the ten '"ENVELOPE STIJFF]NG-$600·$800 every 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 last nlghtJ Keep it upl we would be there rain or shine. Get year celebn.tion is going to rock! 'Week-Free Details: SASE to Brooks 65 MUSTANG ...... $50 -The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta RICK CAUDIDER FOR AS. PRESIDENT eXcited for an old rashloned nllQ Sigm:1 Kappa style. See y'all this Thurst.lay. Internatlonal, Inc:. P.O. Box 6B0605- Choose from thousands starting $25. ADPi: Go Sigma Kappa Athletesl Orlando, FL 32868 FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals .Detalls Congratulations to all or our new officersl Love, Sigma K:lppa Good luck with your games thL~ wt.>ek. We -Stop by the Sig. house on Friday 801-379-2929 Copyright lfCA39KJC The job starts quick doesn't It? Enjoy your will be Ihere to support youl Softball studs aftemoon--'I'he men of Delta Sigma phi. SUMMER]OB TRY A SUMMER CAMP offices as we take ADPi to the topl! Alpha Chi pledge Tammy' Flowers, Kennolyn Camps for Boys and Girls play Thun;day at Spm and Saturday at 3pm. It's a world or destiny and we were Gamma Phi Deta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau L&L, Alphle (Santa Cruz Mts.) interviews Monday, Soccer Sigmas play 1\Jesday at 4pm. P.S. We're stlll waiting for you Jennyl brought together, you're the grt!atest March 23rd, Career Planning andf Love Sigma Kappa Kappa Epsilon, and A1prul Chi Epsilon­ Htlle 515 and I lOVe you!!1 Placement. Sign up for an interview time 'i=Olt RENT. Thanks for the good time at last AX Meredith Rocha Thursday's social. now. Call 408-479-6714 for additional AXE's brother or tile week-Marc "there's a To Ihe handsome hunks in red and white information. (Also interviewing for a -The men of Delta Sigma Phi. For Lease 4 bd 2 bath town1tousel new sheriff In tlTMl" Hartmanll trunks: video specialist) duplex/fireplace 613 W 2nd Ave (on ally) You guys were 2 legit 2 quit this weekend The men of Ileta Theta Pi: $800 mo starts 6/1/92 894-1910 Epsllon Sigma Rho and L:1mbda Theta Nu: TIIOSC Aggles went back to Davis crying! Earn money reading booksl Up to $100 We wish you a belated congratulations on May the luck of the Irish be wilh you thL~ We're behind you all the way to per title or more. For information send w1nnlng the Greek step show contest. week, a social with Alpha Chi just can't Regionals. Let's show them who's "1. long SASE to: Publishing 0-2, Box JLP What a performancel be beatl So put on your green and pick a Love -Your Dancln' Dolls "18587, Memphis, TN 38181-0587. Love Sigma Kappa 4 leaf clover, The women of Alpha Chi PERSON,ALS are coming on over! ATTENTION: ALL CHiCO STATE SOROlU­ . ~. " 'EARN EXTRA INCOME" , ", " Congratulations to the ChJco St:lte Think Green! Love, The Women of AX TIES: Earn 5200-5500 weeld~' mailing travel Basketball team on a great victory ober DEWARE!!! LAMDDA CHI ALPHA Support Your brlXlmrl'ls. For inrormation send a HEADED FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? SOROlUTY KIDNAP COMNG SOON TO Davisl DZ Heidll stamped addressed envelope to : Travel JUST $269 WILL GET YOU 'fHb"RE Candlor BENEFIT TIlE NORi1-IERN CALIFORNIA Love Sigma Kappa Congrats on the 3.7- you overachleverl INC., P.O. Box 2530, Ml.'lml, FL 33161 back!) Anytime on a commercial jet,.no Hey, want to combine wardrobes? POOD DANK. KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR A.S. Candidate. catcltes, just be minimally Rexible. Anyone need a date? You're terrific and PRESIDENTSI!I Flex Hours marketing company positions The ladles or AGO, AlRHITCH ®1-800 397-1098 congrats on the standards award. Luv ya, available starting immediately. C:I11 Stacy The skies have been cl~' and ever so blue, DZ Karen. The Women or AGO. 920-9097. WANTED: 30 men to buUd a national we can't wait to party with you. It's been a Looking forward to our 1'1:00 tee-off on fraternity. For more inrormatlon call Aaron long time or so It seems, grab your spoons AX Meredith Hocha: TIllirSc.lay. We'll celebratc afterwards at Take Out and don't forget the ''whlp ="1 We sent at 343-3392 The campaign IS on ... We are behind you 19th hole. you this message, simply to say hi, The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha 100%1 We wish you tlle best or luck. We Students don't tluow away your used To all CSUC Students-Get ready for a day Love Ihe men of.., An Orion love you- • - clothes. Will buy women's used clothes of fun and sun when the Phi Kappa Tau Steve· Love your AX sL~ters at 534-7980 Ims a fundralser at Scotty's on Saturday Pi Kapp A.M. Tlclder Congratulalion.~ on brother or the week Personal Ad! March 21st. The band "The Strangers" wiU Congratulations and welcome to the once again. Gre~t party (dt!ja Vll). L:1mbda Chi Alpha Drothers, Private Scctol' FlnandalAld. We will be playing so come out and help raise exclusive excellence of the elected fantUy. TIle brothers of PI K:lppa Phi Question:. what does 52000 mean. nnd excellent sources of fmancla1 aid money for the Childrens Hean Foundation, You've chosen the bt!st, and things wUl Answer: Ihe' budget for the ten year that you can cash In on. Backed by the -Men of Phi Kappa Tau only get better. To the mcn or AXE, nation's largest da\:lbase of fmandal Ilig Dro Sloppy celebniiion. Italian wedding will rage as usual! aid. Call ~209 ror Information. Sincerely, The High Hho Amore', TI,e women of PI13eta phi "Almost AX' Jodi, Hey what's up With you, are you telling me "MR. TEIEPlIONE" the truth? I wonder. 'NewOutlets "Telephones From, that guy - •Answering Machlnes The Nail Bou,tique : 'Modems Congratulatlon.~ Sigma Kappa President 575 East Ave. .#D 'SmaIl Business S}'litems Gina Pili You've got the best or friends, a EXPERIENCED great job, a fiance, and not to mention a • Fl'CC E.~t1mates 8!}6-1070 ·345-2945 PAI\'T'S/L:='JIS SUITS/COATS ALSO LEATHER "Telephone Company Approved huge rock! We love youl -Your Signm Kappa SL~tas (and LInda) REtVC CE:J~I) Cl.OTHING Lapels, Pants, etc. ,. EXCITING DISCOUNT VACATIONS Full Set of Acrylic Nails for $23.00 - Orlando: 4 days 3 nlghts $50 Delta Chi Pledgesl Expires 4-3-92 Mexico: 5 days 4 nlghts $75 Looking forward to Thursday night-get TB.E UPSTAIRS Hawall: 6 days 5 nights Sl00 ready for a good tlmel J:l6 Broadway M-S 11-6pm 2 Persons. Reson Lodging. +AIr. Love, the Alpha Chi pledges Inside Log Building 342-8475 Reruictlons. Info: (916)333-1761 SUMMER INTERNSHIPS OPPORTUNITY! There Make the transition Into the business world selling yellow page adverislng {or your campus telephone directory or {or other campus. directories nationwide. "4. MONEY! 1'l0-r I---III'J <3 Earn an average of $4,000 {or the ll·week sales period with an unllmlted opportunity {or a profitable 8!.1mmer. like' .Efe.-t-t:ir£B" The Nalion'. EXPERIENCE! L..r8'''t Pul,ll.her p'e:Ft~C>I'-J~L or C.mpua Telt'pl1one Gain valuable experience In sales, advertising, marketing and publlc Dlreetorlelll relations. GF . 100 Eurora DriYe Suhe 330 TRAINING! ChllpelJlIIl. NC Travel to Chapel Hl1l, NC {or a live-day expense-paid sales trall\lng 21514 program. Train with 250 other college students from across the . 919·96U"l22S country. . Inlernewing on campuo. Monday, AprU 6 I :. ~ I'AX Experiential Educatlon-Cnll'. Cal' ConI. Education .. 919.9611-8513 ._-

t r I , '.1.

... \ ...... '" ". '''" . . ' "'

11, 1992 • THE ORION 22 MARCH

MARCH CAlANDER

THURSDAY MARCH 12 VOMIT LAUNCH @ Wall St. Performing Arts Center

You are cordially invited AR.E YOU WIRED? to join us for an

.•.• Cobk FM dial tNt d. J::CSC 9S.s Is ()tbv Cl)"1ta1 cksr, Mother clwmds d10r don't normdy 1 to 4 pm COCJlC to the Olico area •• .rot esample ~ 51' mOoN. n.q. from JIoo pamk oatlona chat can't btorodcaot (like KCSC) & IpOC on At the KCSC studio !he d1:oI. So,In thoory.ltulmlbr In Cable TV: lI"yooa_1IO fU Cherry Street W"IV. (sco. .. ) you have Ul sot Cable: 'IV. If you ~ to Id 40 "I.ac, you have to Ft Ctbk PM.. 'If. '. KC6C 16 BACK ON TilE AIQ Shut III' ...d tdl _ how to p:t: :E.cSc. C&II Music provided by the Livcwirc TueHdn;t' WedneHdny Chambcr". at Ul-4l4l and .y, -I won' my xesc.- 'l"bcy'II MondllY tIrM 0Ql and II"YOU aIrady ,,"c Cable: TV, thq'O 1Mu17OW" line 10 J'OUr _ &nd you an __ QIIn' lin 18 cat>Ie PM 6-9am TUESDAY MARCH rcquClClo..OI1, Ita $4.H/mondl extn. Itl aIoo Sl5 lOt ~ 10 (vieh _ pIC ddtc O'I'U, ""-In April, they .. do it for SS. COUSIN IT Iar.oc cable "TV _, JOU'cSl- CO per lOt the $) U,.,.. cion', @ them to caD. out, chc bNIc abIc c'-5e,. dccocIcr, one! dial juanita's the H. H/lDOI1th 00 lOp ofthat. ~embcr,It', BOt j\lfit XCSC .. wd!. yoa'd bc~ there',. CuUlpcctrUm oIochallMiopr.l. TUESDAY WhIItlCllhe In tbI:~ hAIW Well, Wbiaoq, FAT CHICK FROM SbJa 8nd :x-ra felts an I1JUIIIy att lCCSC br JDCI'dy WILSON PHilLIPS ~ up I te(!UIu antenna to 1M boc~ 01 t!Ido' 1UftIO. (Boombcloca rftO«Iy don'l worI:) ~ rcR 01 the Oft campcu @ juanita's cklrmt Ilk<: Mechoopda or KDooI<.cd up, dKn ....", Gr.c ..I • Cln, SlY Butte County Cosmic Love 'til lam. a IY. 110 - and ma"'" • requCll. We're open I'rom 60m Cousin It ' bumpcnlklc:r(only. q1l;utcr) We" ""... ,111",_ , I Abo, buy. Tinie's I keep thai .ulIWlCd 10 95.S!!!. Gashlycrumb .!, IC>O. K<:r:p ch

Ught, Bud Dry Wholesaler This advertisement provided to KCSC by your local Bud, Bud .\