Parking sJructure plans still vague
By Mtl.llrtllrtt Ndsoft
The Board of_T~fees ofthe California State University and College System appraved achange in the master plan to a1Iaw a wur-Ievel parking structure on the pav!,!d Jot at Second and IvY streets aJld two surface Jevellols an W BS! Second Street between Hazel and Normal stree""..s, hut EO far no fuods have heen committed. The twa surface level lots will he completed by the Fall 'SI semester Karl :rp~:~he~hig~~:~~':::d~~t~~~':~~=~ ~~! :~:J:a~ only. Then, he said, the lots 'Would provide parking for 300
W~! sm:a ~e parking structure will be built "sonIeh:me in the nen fr;e years if we still have II. parking prnblem." Wahl said that in a few yeaf!l there might uot be a need for a four-level structure, He said the coll5truction of new campllS residenoe halls. on the S-Iot (presently temporary parking for the football stadiwn) should tale care Energy versus environment of;:ia1!6~ea~a::u~r:::~:~::e~u~e;: d:!liv~::r;; ~rd:t Rea!'aD's budget cuts in student financial aid and sacialsec
Another atwmpt was made 00 1\ presldent'IlWc.i IUId once AgAIn the public's reBeIiOD WIUI prelKlntedln print AIld on televlllion. When AIIked to voice opinions on the recent MIIAIIslnation I\Iwmpt people's overwhelming reActIon WAIl one of lIurprille IUId dlsb1=Uef. How eM tho Amorfcan public IItW bo lIurprfsed by lIuch lUI ACt of vIolence? . . PotenlWly violent people arc milled In our fHH:lety that glAmorizes murder" rape, brutality IUId other violent Belli and mAkes AvailAble to them wellponll to carry out their own verBloll8 of thelle crimes. MAureen ReAgM, tbe presIdent's dAughter, expressed IIDger ADd dlsgullt MondAY after IIhe IClU'lled of the AttAck upon her fBther. She urged the AnulricAn people not to IItBnd for thlll type of behllvlor IUld sAld "we should do IIOmethlng." Everyday famUy And friendll of victims of violent erImes feel the ADger that Ms. ReAgAn Celt. They too hAve feIt tho W'ge to toU the AmorieAD people to tAke up Ilrms againllt thlll.klnd of bohAvlor. However, without the benents of weAlth, power or . pol'lllbio televlllion CADleflllj their words become ineffective plells for JUIllice ADd humADe lHlhavlor. • Now bJ lUI good It time AS ADY to tAke Ms. ReAglUI's Advice ADd "get .ADgry." Howevcr, our IIDger should not IAlit IIlmply a low days only to btl rekindled the next time 6omeone "lmponaot" 1ll1il1lB1\u1ted.. . Whenover AD IiIIISlluit 15 made upon IIOmeone In the publle eye immediately wterwards legislature 15 propolled ADd debAted on Almost every ASpect of the law Ilfiecting vIolent crimes. The dl!icull8lons IMt for A few ~eeka IIDd then It Is back to bUfllness IiIII usual. The SACrAmento Bee reporta, howover, thAt IIpparently In our own state ADY legislAtion, espechilly ADy kind of gun control IAwfl, are nOI even bebig dlacusRd. Almost ImmedIAtely after the Attempted MSABslnBtlon of tho president ADtl- gun C(Jntrol adVOCAtes were defending theIr posltlonli. We are Uvlng In A violent socIety where hundreds fwl victims Co erImes wIth or wIthout motives ADd ~ABloDlilly we Are all reminded of this wben " perBOD like ReoglUl 18 IIIIAcked. . " Something mUlit be done, 011 Ma. ReAgon pleruled, It Is time to "get Mgry ond It Is W60 time to wonder Whlll eles will II tAke to get this notion Co protect Uli own g .. Honey, I forgot to duckl" people? o Ronllld RellgllD "I spotted him walking rapidly up and down outside the back door of tile hotel. He looked fidgetY·lIgitatcd·a little strllnge. and I said to myself. method is observation and experiment· Dear Editor, struggle of the EI SlIlvlidorean people LETTERS ation. Therefore both Evolution lind who deserve the recognition. What if he takes II shot lit the president?" John M. Dodson, wltnesa to shootIng on his obllcrvAtion About suapeet TO THE Creation arc outside the realm of While most response has supported The activities of the Pan African Union scientific proof and fall into the category the position tllken by Ed Bronson .and (an association of Afro·Americans) and John Hinckley Jr. EDITOR of history. Now. let me demonstrate the me on grade indexing, several people other groups that sponsored the EI "It's II terrible thing that the assassins don" even give the president his. '.: point by quoting what leading evolu· have failed to understMd two of our Salvlldor event lire worthy of emulaiton. IOO-day honeymoon before they start shooting at him. . tionist L. Harrison Matthew said in the. positions. Since they Are both centrAl to Apart frolll ensuring the discussion of preface ohhe 1971 edition of "Origin of our nrgument let me clArify them here. global affairs, these groups perpetuate Attorney John O'CoimeU the dissemililltion of informlltion about the Species". "In excepting evolution The first concefns the impAct of "It shows'we're a sick society, but this might help RS=lIgan push for gun'" • other parts of the world. It is my hope Dear Editor. liS a fact, how mllny biologists have CreditlNo Credit grading. One instrue· control laws. .... • - ~ thnt the Associated Students will con· paused to reflect that science is built tor stated he only hlld one Of two wnich A Saernmento resldentli reAetion to shooting. This letter is rearding your Staff upon theories that have been proven by obviously did not make MY difference. tinue to sponsor these events and The " i Commentary on the "Scopes II" trial. experiment to be correct. Or remember· but many of us, especially those Orion will accurately report.them. A Stanford University Student pUblication reli:ased a pllrody Monday of It should be pointed out here that I have that the theory of animal evolution has teaching required or general· eduCtition President Reagan being shot. "Who Shot RR?" asked the head1ine. Next .'. no malice towards any member of your /lever been thus proved." The authori· course (or one might ntgile. especially Imalidon Olaye to a photo of Renglln were pictures of three "suspects·i.Nancy Reaglln, . • staff. But I definitely have something tics on evolution state that evolution difficult ones), do. Fully one·thlrd of President, Africa Club. former President Jimmy Corter lind a horse .. against opinions passed off as fact and remains to be proven. So the state- my PolSci 55 students take the class SI\cramenlo UnI.on statements that are obviously unsub· ment. "Science states that mlln did C/NC. The results life as follows: in stantiated. With this in. mind. I would evolve," is incorrect. 1968 the class average was 2.58; in 1980 iOBrnODl1llDD[[JOO~ffilDOO~· _ ...... _~~By HenriettA Troxel:':: like to address three erroneous state· The last statement that 1 would briefly the Class IIverllge was nlso 2.58; but ments lit this particular time: like to touch on is. "Man evolved. and when the -university computed the The first statement that I would like to with him the religion that he carries" average that would be pUblicly dis- address is. "Religion has no place in and "Early mlln began worshiping the played am trllnscrlpts, the cll,ss average The young teacher asked me, I was a student when '1 left that I was makIng It as a student Science." This statement was obvious· elements as deities..... Since we Are was 2.9, because I'll the· CINe stlldents "What department are yoLi school, and wanted· to be a began piling up. InVitations to ly made by someone ignorant of the speaking here about the Judeo-Christ· lire removed from the computation I On wIth?" I wondered about her student on my return. What do go to the Bear, offerings of .facts of history. Science hus not· always ian account of creation, I shall confine the surface inflalion had ocaured where ,choice Qf words and answered, students think? How. do. they answers to eX~"Dlnatlo{ls,.tlps on exist.ed;': Modern Science:,B~\~;;:{out'of my discussi':l.n to th~t~:tor 5~~rters. no, in fAetlt h~d notl .. .. ,.:.,! I \ / 'l ~ I'm in CICS, Information arid .. view the world? What are their the characters· of .Instructors; Chrrli.u~it~ ~:;,nt, wl\... ~htl'~t.i1lnil;Y.~th\\t where in Qt\)" QrchQOlqs~. tex.\~k.·ia· it·· ~''.-'Tbc· ::second qu~tlon rlllsc!d~~lcern5 .60mmunlcatlo'ns," stressing the·· prioritIes? How serious, or were only. some of: the signs of put men like"'Slrlsa'ac ~on''!ln:the written that the ancient Jews ever thecompllrison of graduate.{lrogtluuS, ~"In". . ! non-serious are they? I wanted acceptance I receIved. position toinvestigatethe universe. worshipped the clements then grlld- where we questioned wheth'e~ the ··.. What class do you teach?" to be let In on their talks, to hear The true sIgns of acceptance They operated on the assumption that uated to worshiping the Infinite· Person· Instructor in A program where students . was her next question. "I don't. them talking freely without spar- are that those few students, who a reasonable·God. created a reasonable al God of the Bible. averaged 523 on the GREshould be I'm a returning studont and, as Ing my aged ears. . do these things, do not hold It ¥ ': universe. and men by their tenson could In fact, the Judeo·Christian tradition is expected to grade the same as one in A you can see, after a good many The· first semester In '79, I against me because I don't go to discover its laws.' Even the great the only religion of IIntiqulty that WAS program wlu:re the GRE IIveraBed 401. years," I explained referring to made a few frIends and had a beer parties, or pot parties, or J .Robert Oppenheimer, not II Chrlstilln. Monotheistic. All of the others were The complllint with our lIrgument is thllt my obvious 50-plus age. smile aoqualntanceshlp with a cheat. They understand when I agrecd with this. (On Science and ,~ polytheistic. Yes, there were others in fRet (Note: these are actual programs I met that young teaoher In the few others. The next semester tell them I promised my children Culture. Encount~r, Oct 1962) There· that worshiped. the clements and 11150 lind real GRE overages) instructors in elevator In Butte Hall, In the fall was easier because It Is reas when I left for college that I fore. the assumption that Science And the sun. moon and stars, but members the first progrllm grade harder lhan do of 1979 when I was going to an surIng to every student to go to a would not do any of those things. Christianity had their first 'collislon' lit orthe Judeo-Christhm trlldltion WOf5hip those in the second. early class, which contained a new class and see someone who· Many students urged me to get .j i the Scopes trial and must be kept the same God that they did in 2000 B.C. This is Il problem. but grade Indexing great number of freshmen and had shared a past class. I kept a backpack, and I held out. That separate because they are in no way An~ 1 d~fy you 10 corne up with one bit Rddrc55es the problem only if the related is absolutely false. of historical or Ilrclleol081cIII evidence to students In the first problem. IIrc sophomores. seeing familiar faces. Students would be trying too hard I would A few weeks later In that early who treated me like a student. tell myself. . -} The second statement thnt 1 would like the con~mry. competing for jobs on grllduote training to deal with is. "Science states that man . In closlDg, I would like to suggest lhllt with students in the second. They Are class, a young man came up to One of them,Leslle, unwittingly However, when. a gale wind " did evolve." The person who penned In the. future, the members of your staff not. They Arc competing with others-on me and IIsked If I was their set me on the path to asslmlla blew my umbrella Inside out • this statement hnsnot only shown exercise a little more journalistic re· this campus and elsewhere in the same monlto·r. We were taking a quiz tlon. one stormy evening leaving me • deficiencies In his knowledge of history, sp~nsibility in their reporting. program. And grllde Indexing hurts and the Instructor had stepped I had told her I was going to go exposed to a river of water :' but also in his knowledge of scientific . Smcerely. both progmms in competition with out of the room. "No, just a clothes shopping that weekend failing on my head and face, and- method. Theessenee of the empirical Kathleen KendRn similllr progrllms off-campus. :: . student," I told him. and she warned me about goIng I had to eet my purse and books:". Just ~nother student Is what I to a local department store. on the flooded sidewalk to rIght ·1 Sincerely, came back to school to be, but It "You won't fInd anything It, I changed my mind. Robert S. Ross has taken me a while to get there," she said. "All they've What a liberating obJect a others to see me that way. It got Is clothes for old women." I backpack can be. It can accomo .~'~ was not theIr fault. just looked at her and realized date all kinds of things and one'~ • , EDITOR VANESSA ROSS It Is estimated that re-entry she was speakIng serIously_ hands are free 'to hold an • i ',; MANA GINGED/TOR SIIARI CA £lORON students make up 25 percent of Leslie was overlooking my age umbrella firmly or to pick up' ~ . ~ ). NEWS. EDITOR MELISSA MOWER Dear Editor, the student body at ChIco State. and talking as she would to Just other objects. ...': FEATURE EDITOR JAN TIDWELL Many of us are over the age of another students. A few days ago, I started to I SI'ORTS EDl1'OR DONNA 1VRNER J ournRUsm of our has fucell 50. I took her advice and didn't :, COpy ED/TOR time go cross the street against. a red! PIlYL KOBRIN enormous criticism because of tha We were asked what the to that store. And I !;Ildn't buy light. There were no cars PIIOTO EDITOR KATIIY KBNNEDY failure of 11\·lnformed reporters to greatest problems we encoun- what I had Intended to ·buy •. coming. Someone·hlssed out an ART DIRECTOR DAN SMITII ascertllin tha content:; of their articles. tered In returnIng to school . Instead, I bought Jeans, tops and urgent, . "Come back" which BUSINESS MANAGER ROBYN FERRlS This brings me to your recent publico· ADI'ERTISING MANAGER JANN RUSSELL were, and many said family, plain boots. Never again have I made me step back on the curb. ( tlon of The Orion lind In parlcular the mOfley, procedures and estab- worn to school the tailored suIts A student Whom I'd never seen ADVISER JOIINIIETIlERINGTON 5tory titled "Film Depicts El S{livador.\ Ilshlng good study habits. . wIth matohlng blouses. before stood there.'~There's a 11 eRn Struggle." ' ; In comparlaon to the others'. Th.ere'a somethIng about being cop watching across the street," NEWS REPORTERS: JIIY FIIgnano. Debbie Lucero, Maureen Nelson. Jo,m On the first pRrRgrnph of the article the· problema, . mine would have dressed "to match" which com he told me. "There's nothing 'I' , Trask. flcnrieua Troxel. . Flln Afrlclln Union WIIS described as un appeared trivial to them, but to pals good posture and a look of FEATURE .REPORTERS: Cllrol Blethen. Mary Pat Davy, Mendy El'ans. IIs50cii\t!on of African 5tudents. Who cops like better than to give It to m~, It was serious.' maturity. students. Watch out for them." (: Matt Gross. Mike Kllhn. Andrea Schreiner. Tracy Thompson. CAlvin ever gllve YOll thRt erroneous informll' ~.. Wilkersoll. 1ion Is ignorllnt of the orgRnizations ; It has always been my nature to There's somethIng about beIng Well, no one takes me fora SPORT Rf.'PORTERS: . Anne Deibert, Tim Goo,le. Rob Mattos, Mark registered with the Associated Students. ' live to the full and absorb the dressed In Jeans and assorted teacher· any' longer, nor for a Swendra. The PAn African Union Is lin 115soclntioll entirety that Is offered In any' pullovera whlr.h Induces relaxa monitor. I'm one of the 13,600 PIlOTO 'STAFF: l.eslie Frederickson. Matt Gross, TC1T)I Kaiser, TraCJI. of Afro·Amcricllns, Rnd. Africil Club is : role which has been assigned to tlon. It wae no time at all before students· at Clllc.o· State, Just Thoml!~,!!l~ .~CBll~'!..pttem~~·· '. . composed 'of Africlln students. It is me, Dr which I have assumed. I was putting my feet on the that, and happy •. Because now ADVER71SING STAFF: Robin Ferris. Leslie Fredericksoil, Terry Kal:ser. good practice to give credit to those who So, . I have never been bored rungs of the school desk In front that I Imow them, I can tell you I PIII/ir, Jo Ridgway. deserve It. In this case it Is the although my existence has been of l')1e. And I developed a casual that most of them know. where i., DESIGN STAFF: Sally Cohn, Toby Hill, Jill Howry. Kathy Kramnick, Afro·Amerlcllns concerned nbout the varied and as full of laughter as sitting slouch and attitude. they're at. And I'm with them. It has.been tears and lave. ... The third aemester evidence J Cynthia Lawson, Drenda.LlIgo. _I. . _~~. . ,- ~ ,..- _0:...... _ __- _ •• _. • . :::::::"!i. - __ l -----. ' ...... -...... , .... -- ... -.~-- .. -... - .j ... .. ". .--:-.- --=-.;.,... ",--~--,,--';";.~ ...;.. ------..... ---~...... ~. , t
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ORION--Cal StAte Ch/C~-Apr!l.. !, 1!181 /3:" . . I ~ Women without men Women~s Awareness Week -~~rnfuturisticwor.ld:· . .. _·ChC:!llenges in·ls~ues ..... depicted in drama facIng Women dIscussed Debbie Lu~ero Rnd MelissA Mower By , . . . campaign experiences' and how they on career possibilities, sexual harass, one of the pornography magazine . differ from those of their male By Melissa Mower ment, self defense Ilnd evcn on how to included step-by-step' instructions' 0 retained' the narrator aB storyteller. "For the first time I feel like I'm the counterparts. . build your own }lome. : 'how . to tie up your w~man, an There were· i 1 actresses, Illmost al1 minority," said one of the fewmales' Rutherford, who was appointed by boasted of how she would love it. "The Wanderground", a reader's of whom played multiple parts. . in an Iludience of 60 who attended a . Governor Jerry Brown i~ March 1976, One discussion led by.Ann The last discussion during Women' theatre performance based on Sally During the course of the perforrnanC!l, . pimel discussion on' Women in Pol- feels thlltbeing male or female does Harrington, member of a new local AWllreness Week featured Amm. Miller Gellrhart's book mllde its world the participating male actors changed itics.·· not have n lot to do with, her type of group called Vi~lence Against '1:0;" Price, currently a student at Boalt Lt\ premiere. performance at CSU, .Chico radically in their roles from rapists to ~ The discussion WIlS one of many campaigQing. Judges arc' elected ~ men in the Media, WIlB about ow School in Berkeley and the firs on March 19. The show, which ran homosexuals. Most of the cast had activities available to the' community !!very six years. " . women and children are of len violen· woman to file a sexual horossmen through March 22, was another not participateiJ before in drama last. week during Women's Aware-',' ,Worley,who IS running for tly or sexually portrayed in the. media. and' sexual discrimination charge a feature of Fine Arts Week. productions at CSU, Chico: nes5 Week, which was sponsored by re-election to the city council, is the Harrington'made a differentiation . Yale University. ' . Gearhart wus in attendance at the the CSU;Chico's Women's Center. . only woman of the eight candidates. between erotica and pornography. She alleged that her professor ha .sell-out opening night performance During the presentation, setting The pllnel of women included Mardi She "I'm not sure a Erotica, she said, is art Ilnd literature offered to give her an "A" on a pape and conducted a discussion with the .. would change from the Wander Worley, Chico City Councilwoman, . of sexual mutuality and equality, if she made love with'him; otherwiil ground to the city., The differences in audience f~lIowing the performance. Jane Dolan, Butte C':lUnty Supervisor, while pornography depicts domina IIhe would receive a "C". Originally .The presentation encompilssed lighting, costumes and set des'ign and Judge Ann Rutherford. . tion and subjugation.' . . the case had started out as a clas helped differentiate.betwe~n the two several storiefl about a futuristic Michele Shover, the 'chairwoman of Hnrrington ciled the imitator theory action suit, but all Clilles Qad bee s: . community of women choosing, for environments. When in the Wander political science department at Chico based on recent. studies by top dismissd except Price's, because "th [~, . political. reasons, to live separately ground, lighting .was soft with a leafy State, introduced. the three women psychologists 11.1 UCLA and the Uni others app'arently didn't complai from men. They had become fed up . effect whe.reas in the city, lights were and gave .a brief history. of the veristy of WisConsin which conclude enough." .' bright and harsh ... with male violence in the world, and traditional roles women played in past that "males become more aggressive The case, extended 1977-1980 politics. . . consequently escnpc:d to live in the Wanderground women wore earth and prone to ~exual violence after ending with nei!her the dismissal 0 hills, living communally with· the tone colors lind natural fabrics while In the past a. woman was often a' exposure to violent pornography." the professor nor any compensation t animals, the land and each other. volunteer in a political campaign or She belieyes continual portrayal of Price. Price did mention" however, the city women wore designer clothes hod some type of clerical responsib , As director, Dr. Madeline and high-heeled shoes. . The set women in pornography often times that a year after she graduated from Keaveney, professor of speech and ilities; The transition from these depict pleasure. . Harrington said' Yale, the president of the univeraitv served two functions--the ,Wan der duties to Ilctually running for an office oS drama at Chico State, spent 200 hours ground scenes featured rounded plat since we see it, it be~comes acceptable had denounced sexual hluassment •• adapting Gearhart's 196.page series: is becoming more common. ~ and t)lerefore very dangerous to the forms and were nearer to the earth. Butte County was the first county in Price said, in conclusion, "We Ieorn of interconnected stories into a two· In contrast, city scenes utilized more \:.' ( behavior of men and women .•. from where we've been .. .I've learned h.our dmmatic presentation,' which the state to have a majority of women ."'" A slide presentation showed the angular and rigid platforms, raised on its board of supervisors. Current-. Amilia J'rice that there's a need to coalesce in any ------.higher up from the earth. . muny ways women arc portrayed in hattie." . Iy, three women serve on the board of connection with violence in the media. . five. Santa Clara and San Francisco Regarding last week's success, Some'of the unusual components of One slide was of a recent Ohio Mlluree~rownsey, assistant director the presentation were the characters' . .counties joined. Butte County in the woman is an advantage.'" Worley is Pluyers record album entitled "Plea last election by having a majority of of the thc'''WQmen's Center sllid, names and~ the fourth woman to serve of the city surc". in which a woman's wrillts were the language. Language . women on their board of supervisors. "Considering our position, directly was simplified in earth-nature orien council. bound with chains;' . Another slide after Fine Arts Week, the turnouts • I Dolan commented, "Wc've had a . Womcn in politics was only a small showed the June 1978 Hustler mag· is legal and safe when provided in a ted terms. One scene included a were fllirly good .. Our bigger succesa 'snake dance and another the dying of majority of women on the board for a purt oflust w~ek's activities.~ There azine cover in which a woman's body clinic setting with qualified . ~ whole year and the sky is not falling. was Christy' 'rews with over 400 a pony, each representing the wo were fertility uwareness workshops, . was naked and upside down, being people in attendance." personnel. Abortions are available up Each woman discussed her political assertiveness workshops, discussion fed into a meat grinder. An article in to Hi weeks of preglllmcy. Laier men's embodiment and unity a . abortion r~ferrals are given.Free mongst the animals . pegDIUlC)' ~ is also available The acting was natural and sincere .. at low or no cost to women who Ilre As is comm,on among feminist utopian . income eligible. novels, there was no star; the cost ilia> FmDlist Wrom'slb1th formed a group hero, an ensemble (.-----American Indians share CoJter is a non-profit, women effect. controlled clinic which also provides The political message Gearhart 1 birth oontrol services, cervical cap intended was that of the growing need culture with community f . fittings, and the self-Qelp clinic. to incorporate those values associated MediCal is accepted for aU services with women"empathy, 'nurturance The Chico State American Indian Alliance sponsored their fifth IInnullllndian Days and many services are free. Call for and cqllectivity--inlo present life last weekend giving student ulJd members of the community lin opportunity to information or appointment. styles. . . 'expericnce some Indian culturc. Activities included a fashion show, IIrts Ilnd crllfts di!iplays,a feast and to top off the wekend. lin Indian pow wow . . . In the four days "The Wunder ground'" was performed,. approxi mately 675 people attended. As Gearhart often said, in the pusBing of women, "MIlY you come agaiii;~'
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Camera Repair , '. , ~ .,,,.:" j lit is now ~ ... Cbico Feninist 169 COHASSET ROAD 115 Wonm's IWthQmer 891-4951 / 330 Flmoo Street Photos by True)' Thompson, ;.' Qico,CA.~ . Doing more of the slime! [91.6j 891·1911
We'll get YOahome foX-Easter KEEP CHICO THE SPECIAL PLACE IT IS - THE PlACE YOU'LL PJ.WAYS WANT ,IT TO BE Business options RE-ELECT. MARDI WORLEY FOR CllY C'OUNCIL APRIL7 TH topic of conference
Make B)' Mend)· Evans ", .. , In addition to busincss mojors, Gore Approximately 300 pcople Ilre expects students from thc.agriculture reservations expected to ullend the second IInnuol depllftmen( to Attend the conference International Business Opportunity aB t[onilid A. Fernllndes, manager of DOW!, Conference toduy. export sllies for Blue Anchor, Inc., The conference will lie held in BMU will be spcoking. Blue Anchor, Inc. is 891-6471 108 from,·9 a.m. to I p.m. The II mlljor U.S. exporler of fruit. . program will include five guest speak. Other guest speakers include Robert erB who life involved in internntionol C. Lchmllnn, international banking business. In addiiion, three members officer, Crocker NlltionlllBllnk; Dr. Campus Travel WE SUPPORT MARDI WORLEY: of the CSU, Chico fllculty will be Lilinll Forhllt, vice president, Inter JACKIE,FARIS-REES MARIANNE O'MALLEY JANET HOPPE /lcting as commenlalors. .., chllnge Services Corporation; George . MID fOf! 0'" nn Rt·Elle, MMOI WORLlYt:M1J1A1CiN COMMIIlU. 7D1 flLlIlfn A'l/I... <=.'m:o. CA DARDAR" DOYlE. IRWURER, . Professor John Gore of the Dolan, trade'specialiBt, Internlltionlll Cent're deparlmeru of finllnce and marketing Trode. Division.••. · !-l.S. DCPI\rl~. ent of is coordinator of the event. Gore wilt Commerce Ilnd G~orge A. NprRbchi, Solar &ilding, Ne-tt to BMU . mllke 'a short' introduction ut the director of internofionnl m~rk?~ing, bcginning of the conference. ,GTE-Sylvnnia SyillcmsGrou'p/ Ie I . The: purpose of the conference, SP.eaker8from ~he CS~" hi~ :Grad, nccordingto Gore, is threefold: fllculty are Dr •. Dcnms 5chll1l3, clum- ·-To reinforce the Il,ew internlltionlllj mRn of.the depllrtmentof.fimmcll Rnd :Speclal' lIlurketiilg option fo~ business mlljors!'" murketmg Rnd Dr. Luclls. CAlpoul1
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4/0~ION-. Cnl Stute Chlcu- April 1. 1981
Myers '1"'11..,'" Interest in Indian Studies' high on anthropologist's Ii~t
Bj Cgrol Blethen Myers reminsced about th~ changes Jilmes Myers is an anthropologist, in Chico's lifestyle changes In the last marathon runner, actor, writer, pho. two decades. Students arc intellec· tographer, artist ond professor. tually the same, but there have been As an actor he played in the "White several social changes. For example, Devil" and died on page 17; as a I remember the day when students professor, Myers has taught at CSU, tore the American flag down and spit Chico for 21 years and loves it. "I'm on it. However, when the American still interested and excited Ilboutmy Embassy wos taken over in 1979; Spectacular Halley's comet anthropology classes; in fact every· chico students carried the flag singing time I w Illk into the classroom I feef ' "Goel Bless America." like it ill ine firllt time," he .sllid. ~.., As an anthropologist, Myers does expeGted to retu rn . Myers attributes his enthusiasm to field work with the Hupa Indian By Mutt Gross anyway. the gas or plasm a' tail. his sevei'al hobbie·s. "My hobbies .... ~ reservation in Humboldl county. He Edmund Halley, iI noted scientist When the comet nears the sun the regenerate my teaching: if 1 were to oS- hegan his studies inI9?5. Myers is decided to put comets in their proper gasses are blown back and vaporized eut, drink, breathe ond sleep anthro· involved with the education systcm on Fur the past two decades the Uilited perspective. Halley, a' good friend of by the' solar winds. It is this tail, pology, my leaching would suffer." I the reservation. " States has been sending men and Issac Newton, persuaded Newton to according to Regas, that we can see as According to Myers the only draw· machines to visit our moon and publish his famC?us Principia, which the comet passes. . bock to teaching is the daily"paper . , Anthropolugy profe5sor Jame5 Myers During his saf;batical, Myers taught explore our solar system. were his theories on gravity and the Halley's, and other 'comets, come storm." . ut the reservation high school. He In February 1986, we will in turn motions of all bodies in our solar from a cloud of comets two light years Myers began his care.er al 17 when also worked with twenty Indian rcccive a celestial visitor in the' guise system. Halley needed these theories· from the sun This cloud is like an he dro'pped out of high school to join stuuents that uttended Chico State. of Hulley's comet" out making its to help him prove that some comels orange ring around the solar system, the U.S. Navy. After two weeks, Myers tried 10 ~elp .the . studen~. 76·year tour of the solar system, as it returned at periodic intervIII!l. according to Regas. Myers' goal to see the world was adjust to the culture shock. Myers hUH since it was first sighted in 66 In 1705, Halley wrot'e thllt a comet Occasionally Ii comet is disturbed by overshadowed by th~ need to attend believes thul because of "prejudice. A.D. he'd seen in 1682 would be seen ogllin gravitiational forces lind lellves the college. Sacramento State is where _ fighting and drug usage;'19 of the 20 According to Dr. James Regas,' an in 1758. On Christmas Day of that cloud to enter our solar system. Myers received his B.A. in. anthro· !fuoulbg dropped out' of school. astronomy professor at CSU, Chico, year, a German farmer spotted the' Comets are considered· very im por· pology with a minor in biology. He' Halley's visit "won't ·be as specta· comet. tant by astronomers, as they are was awarded his masters at Cornell cular as its last appearance in 1910." . Halley was dead then, but his thought to, be the least altered University. While working on his In the course of his studies, Myers has made many Indian friends. The comet . will appeal' in the prediction lent credence to Newton's materials in the solar system. Ph.D. at UC Berekely, Myers taught Northern Hemisphere as a faint star. theories, and achieved a sort of Information from comets is "like loue science at a junior high in Oakland. Myers stressed, however, that if an profilo anthrupologist were to walk on the close to the homwn. Our neighbors in immortality 118 the man whose name hing the original material out of which After receiving his. doctorate he reservation today, they would probab the Southern Hem i~phere will have a 'graces the most famous of camels. the earth was mnde," Regas said, and There are thousands, if not millions, moved to Chico. ly not he well received. Acording to hetter view, Regas said. is important to theories of creation. Myers, .ovcr the past decude,. the Comets have heen si~hted for of comets in our solar' system,. but As a result, comets are .studied Myers added, ,that the university's "When I first came to Chico there reservation hus becn inundated hy thousands of years and sightingshave .Halley is unusual because it has made henvlly. The European Space'Agency reputation in general has increased. were only 250 professors Clnd2,800 missionaries, teachers and anthro· been captured in paintings and tarres, ils orbit so many times. , is planning a satellite .mission 10 When asked how he felt ahollt Chico .students. The,yearwCls1960." Myers pologists. tries from various countries around Despite the great numbers.· of. photograph and take meallurements ... said. There was no official anthro· Stute's reputation as a party school, '. . the world. (;omets, man still k~ows very little of Hlllley's cO,met in 1986. pology department. As a result, Myers response was, "all schools Myers has also worked with the This curiousity hus also led to the about them, such as how they are In 1910 when the Earth passed Myers worked in the education de· party." Catah tribe found in Denvcr. While huild .up of'superstition surrounuing formed or how long they last. through the tail of Halley's' comet, partment for live years, while be working with the ~atuh Myers wrote a comels. We do know Ihul Halley's comet is a quacks in the United States and watched the anthropology department Renecting on Chico's famed Pioneer chupter in the. handbook of North Believed to be messengers of the ball of ice, rocks and frozen gasses, abroad .501d pills to ward off. cometary grow. Now, 21 years later, Chico Duys, Myers described the celehra· American Indians. The book Wa's heavens, comets were thought to be weighing at least 6.5 billion tons and poi sins. . State's anthropology department has, tion as one culture. expressing an published in 1979 by the Smithsonian hurLingers of news, both good and traveling at 180 miles a minute in an Not to worry, Dr. Regas assured that "a superior reputation all over Calif· annual ceremony. "It is like any press, Myers has written several hud. orbit opposite the planets. The comet the rna'lerial in Ihe tail of the comet is ornia," Myers said. Today the (other) culture that needs relief," he articles for various anthropology jOUf· In ancient times; many people is three miles in diameter, which is too thin to do any harm, and 01 its. university has BOO professors and . said. nals. helieved that comets appeared 10 smallwhen compared with the earth's closest the comet will come within 40 14,000 students. murk important occurences, and when diameter of 7,927 miles. million miles of the earth on ils1986 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I une ~ile~ to appear at Charlernagne's . The comet, as we see it, has two pass. death,. dutiful scribes recorded one basic parts; the head or coma, and
Chico student dies KEYSTONE FAMILY ·PR·ESENTS· , from unknovvn causes I{ GREG KIHN 'I'h" BIlUden .. dCII\h.o£ 1\ ::chi~ 5\II\c blower,"by Unh'ersily Police Ser. senior during~a softball gLlrne.is uniler geant Mike Murray who is in charge WITH SPECIAL. GUESTS ".: investigation. bi the BUlie County of the ca~npus investigation. He was Sherifrs Department.. . referring to the lack of apparent According 10 BulteCounly Coroner' cnuse. There wus no collision of THE Lee Scofield, the cause of death is indication of any other problem. PLIMSOULS pending rellults of an autopsy. He Dob Russ, directior of intramural. added this upproach is not unusual sports, said he believes all possible and is followed in many cases.hLlndled efforts were made to sustain Atkins' In the Commercial Building by his office. ' life, and termed the death "trogie." Sliver DOllar Falrgrounde In Chico David Atkins, 22, was pronounced He commended Ihose in attendance dead at Enloe Hospital after efforts to for Iheir actions in the' immediate first Tickets available at: revive him at the Bcene, as well aB at aid done. $ 5.00 stUdents the hospital failed. He collapsed Russ echoed whatseellled the Sundance Record5 and during a co· recreational softball gume feelings of those. at the scene in $6 .50 general Sounds by' Dave In ChiCO, Friday while, running between first saying, "It brings home the strong ~nderground' .Records In Oroville, and second base. point that youth don't r~ally know $7 .50 day of show I Music 'Box Electronics .. Persons ut the Bcene holding Red how close we are to the 'ultimate l[l the Redding Me'" . Cross Cardiopulmonary ReBuBciation adventure'. We denl with fun, slIbject to s "rcllar c carda began immediate life sustaining education and excitement here (in efforts and continued until.arrival ora intramuralil), and this is really a Chico Life Support Unit. tragedy," he said.' 1'he accident, which occured just The Brusie Funeral Home will be prior to 6 p.m., was termed "a mind handling the services.
342·6981
APRIL 1 ·7, Diuck Arts Festival: Uhllruh WOlllenin Communications Allegro Non .Troppo lit the . .~ MIDNITE SHOW· Dny Atl!i,und Crllfl!i, Bllzllllr, pl'csC!nts Dr. Carolyn John~on Rllinbow Theater at 11 :30pm. 11·3pm 311 the quad. to speak on '.'Becomlng 1\ I'n,. Adm. $1.95. WEDNESDAy ....."""""--- . A: work of <:omic' gcnius.- Alle.TV . fe!i!iloJlIII, Cnreers In, Com. nlllnlcllilons" lit nooll In the "Inlcmlltlonlll Ollflinclili OJ1" ((oek'the nightuwuy with Greg UniY~l'sity Center .. SUNDAY ... .1 __ Fri.·Sat. potlllnily Conference" co· Khln nnd spccilll gucst. The ("t . sponsored by the Marketingl l'lImfioui!i tonight ut thc Silver KCSC prescllts "Allegro Non All Seals $2.50 Fhluncc Club in BMU 108 DolinI' Fairgt·ounds. Doors Troppo at 11 :30pm at the' KCSC SundRY NlghlSpelllAl 0, from 9:1pm. opcn at 6pm and music starts Huinhow Theater. Adm. $1.95 featuring, an' intllrview with at 7pm. for this animatioll fantus),. . Keith Emerson lit 9pm lind ~~HoLyGRI..l_I~]uJll!lf'L ~ KCHO e1lnmines why hun· . King Biscuit III lOpm with dreds of handicllppcd childrell THUnSDAy ...... -.. ... 'll1uck Arts Festival: fO'lrll! music by Bol. ScnSgs. nren't rcceiving frec appro· nnnuill Blnck BIIIl. 9-2pm ul FflOM CINEM/\ 6 TIIC CSUC Women's SocCc;'r prillte education UI1 "Oplloml Californiu Purk. .' The Politicill Film Series pre. Club presents Cllllino Night In Educnllon" lit 12:30pl11. sents "SliceD Mel VAlu;eUI", from 7·11pl11. PllIY blackjuck, .. The DepllnmclIIl of Bll081enl ~MAiN ATfRACTIQN~ 6:30pm in A)'res 106. Public Forum, "E! Sl\lvlldor Cf!lpS and pokcr lit the CARD SCiLmCfJ6 Scmliu\t Serle6' pre· sents Dr. Michllel Shepard ROIl RUlIgRn'fj Foreign Policy" center. Tickets at the door 1I0id Mill, 7pm in PAC Arena Mon;.ThurB. In the heat of passion .. " 'felltllring .guest speakers $J .25 .. from Genentech Inc. tospellk Thcatre. Roger Burbnch, Gellc Martin, on Interferon LIt 4pm in Holt 7:00 & 9:4{l . JACK NI'CHOLSON Black Arts Festival; llollh!lc 170, Mlcllltcl Perelman alld Georgc hellllh dl\y with IIpellkcr Slim Wright. Forum tokcs pince MONDAY~2.•. __ ~~ ____ Fri.' JESSICA LANGE: Dnmu . from 3·5pm in. BMU " .- .. frolll 1·411nl in Ayres 106. SATURDAY ...L ...... --..~ .... 7:00 & 9:25· "?~r.w.m.. lOB. 7M. Womcn In Comrnllniclltiol1 Hold M\)! Dt'unta worksholl !It LiberAl Anll Serllon Orlcnt". Club presents· Shelly Cltuh ,B:15pm in the PAC Arenll Sllt.~Sun; .A~_.. ... Guy i\wurc/lcss Weeki 'Picnic • lion (DuHlnel'lll) from 3.Spm In from KRCR TV to spcllk 011 Theltlre. '- , III Ccd"r, GrOVI),110011 to 5pm. 1:00, 3:~, SUCCCHfi" . Cont. Ed. lOb. rrHII¥· the topic "Drc!!11 for GIIY '.AwllrcJle.s!i Week; Dnd,mnll ROlle will ~c lellltlred .. In13MU 107 lit 4pm, ',' HOll1ose1lllllls lind Hellglon" al II dunce from 8·llIm lit thc 6:,30,& 9:10 '@~~7wlCe. 'rhc Philosophy Film Series Todny 18 lhe hUll dny 10 Hubmll fcuturlns Spencer Fields nnd Chllpmlln Center. Adm.52, presents "SI\CCO lind VlUUet· · oppilcl,Uon8 for lhc. l'lonLlLlr Jerry 5101lllC ot 7:30pm .111 DnYfi . Pl\tllde, Morc Info Is theButle 229. .. . . • The . Climpu5 Cru511dc for II" 1\1'3p,m In Plllmn5 001. . ------...... - ...... - ...... " • MAGICAL. MWSICAL.ft IIvllihlQh: InARC I'm. 103, The KCSC DlnAl:r· JllAUil~ ·Chrlsl pre5cntsII free cOllcert fellturlng ImRge. Ahso special · Appllilllllon for. the Phi Delll\ . fcature the Who's I)CW nlbunl l'UESDAY""'c.. ...· ...... - ...... -._. • gllcst Rick Kecn Ht 8:15pm in ... OommR fjllholRrshlp or $200 "Fn~c DAn~"fllI III bpm; .'...... ' ;THE;·'STREISAND·~AGIC' '. . LIIl\sim i\lldlt.~r1um. . 'I'., ':. - . -, ' ',-'" ,'" mllllt. belmbmlUl/1i .'10 thc' Visiting profc550r,Arthur wll Iillmson wlll orfef R course Wod.·Thurs, OrAdn"l" School by tlldllY •. CAYB liresellt5 II stress mAn· FIUDAY ..L ...... _ ...... entitled "CoRDII:' In Northern Thc IJrC5clltll\lon' of thc nwurd IIgc01cllt cllnlecnllth::d "Ren~ 1 p.m, · wUl lie on Apl·lIl5. . lrebmd" on five conlillcutlvll . dCZVOlH1 willi RlllAxRllon" Tuesdays stnrtipgtoda),. from:· .... '011), AWIll·CIIQ51i· Week; IIG8Y/ " KCH6' prcscnts PIIl'( on" or", from '1)·4 pm.' l're·rcgllltilf lit • ..,,& 3·S:30pm In Hoit,352, . ,.·4 p.m. Loubll\n LI'ernCunl Ilnll .1'\!1J. nThu l~lIr1b'lI. Vllnlllhlng, , CA VB bcfol'll ~prll 2, IIshlng" fentllring Alnllnmn Spulllell"1I112i:JOpm' un thl~ .. s,.,(r· CgPDIlII' DI~. Drlv~' hi.· B1rdatone lit 7:30pm·!n Holt ,wce~'1I8egment of ."The NUl!.t, .'110111 Mel, ,8:1511m In PAC' " BM'lj 10B"nd 110 tol1l1yl'rom , .' 271. 200 Yello'·'.. . ArCIIII Theatre. . \ . 9.4pin. . . . . _.' ._-,"._", -.------. - -'. -~- - -_.-
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,nl~ln,N... 011 Suite Chicf]"" April 1, 1981 Batmen· tie for .• first
CSU, Chico baseball iealn made defense problcms, II Miller said. ninth inning, when he allowed two Singles. ',' " ,," ~ " ' tt(eir way into 0. three·way tie for first Miller's theory of. play insicad of ,plficc in thp. For Western Conference practice paid off in a big way against "Garcia did an excellent job for uS in " ' :bt sweeping three games from CSU, ,Hayward. The Wildcats committed the last game," Miller said. "He's' :.n)1ywarCl last Friday and Saturday. ' two errors in three games and two going to be a real asset for us in the : Chico Stale improved its league pitchers made their FWC debuts and stretch. " r~ccird to 15·6, the same UB San came out winners. . Chi~ State's hitting, which dropped, Ftancisco State and CSU,' Sacra· Jim Pleau and Tim Garcia each made off a bit in the last part of the first m;erito. ' their initial league starts and won half, was back in prime form against, $acramento, which led the league at games with identical 6·2 scores. Hayward. "',, " " tl(e half way mark, lost two of three to Plcau went six innings in Friday's Randy Gleason, who was mimed the '," U~, Davis, while San Francisco swept game in Chico, gh'ing up six hits and Player of the Month for February by, S(anislaus State. !ltriking out two balters before giving the Northern California Sports Boost· • WilY to Marty Mathiesen in relief. 'ers, drove in seven runs, Jim Doss ~'We played practice games every sunny 'day last, week. (Oregon, Garcia, who was used primarily as a and Kevin Blueford each had two, Oiegon State and Eastern Washing. reliever in the early season, pitched two·hit games 'nnd Lee Penn was top):lt gave our pitchers Yr:ho haven't the full nine innings in the final game awarded playing time with an offen~' , sive explosion in the second game of", h~d much game experience 11 chance at Hayward. Garcia fanned four tol work and us iron out' our hitters and had a two-hitter until the the series. ~~ \~ Penn drove in five runs with ~ 1;: t" grand·slam and a double to pace the' !l.<',1t. Wildcats to an 8,5 victory. i~' ( "We have only been using Penn as a t· .. ··, .. · pinch. runner, " said Miller. "nut 14 after Saturday's showing, he's going ""'6t:~ to be used against right· handed ' ',4 " ' ' ' , :' .. ~ ,'l ,~"f' _. ' " pitchers. That will give us another , Chico State nWllber one neiler Jodi Wentz, winds ,up for on ,overhe&ldln a practice lierlldon 00 the bat and excellent speed on the University cow1rf. bases. " Chico State will try to keep its momentum rolling this week with a game here Friday against Stanislaus and a double· header Saturday at Nefferscompe.fe infourney , Stanislaus. '/ In the FWC statistics released at the '"" halfway point, it was illustrated just \~ how potent the offense of the Wild· II!JIIlII'l"'" cats ean be. Besides leading the leagu~ in team 3 Although it el).ded up in Illst place, .' 6.1; 6-0, to Fresno 'Stnle's Karen Saturday was reserved for doubles· batting average, Chico State has five the Chico !;tatc women's tennis team 'Hansen in the first round, and competition" and in flight one, the players in the league's top ten. Steve dropped a 6.4, 6·0 decision to Chico State duo of ' Wentz· Rose was Carroll and Brian Bengord are first 'finished a, close fourth' to CSU, , Sacramento last Friday and Silturday Sacramento State's Laurie M ass in (i edged out 6·2, 6·7, 7·6 by the Sac· . and second with .470 and .453 consolation. State team of Schmidt·Moss. In the averages. Herrgord also, leads the in II four-wny invitational tournament at San Jose Stllte. consolation finals Wentz·Rose cnme league with nine doubles. Tracy Gibson', in flight f()ur, also up on the short end of a 6·2, 7·6 score ~'Brother Act". twins Tom, left, IUld Chris Sheck recently took the field ognln6t started tningsoffwith a win, downing Ken Clayton, Jim Doss and Randy Winning the tournament was Fresno to San Jose State's Rose·Johnson. ,,~ch otber when SIUl Francisco Stllte visited Chico. GIenson are ranked sixth, cighth and State with 48 points, edging host San another Sacrnmento' Stater, Peggy Zariello, 7-6, 2·6, 6·3; San .Jose ninth with averages of .383, .377 und Jose State, which had 46 points. Flight two ~mpetition saw Peter· ,377 respcctively. Doss Icads the loop Sacramento Stnte finished third with State's Leslie Jehning stopped Gibson son.ChcvaJier landing a first round in at-bats, hits and triples. 22 points, just ahead of Chico's in the finaI6·0, 6·2. ' 6·3',2.6, 6!4 win over Hayes.Schaal of Mike O'Sullivan is 'second among 19-point effort. ' -Wildcat Jeanine Peterson lost a Sacrllmento. ' The Chico serve.and. FWC pitchers in earned run average three set opener in flight five to Lee volleyers lost In the finale, 6·2, 7·5 to Chico hur/er;s not with n 1.36 ERA. O'Sullivan is 4·1, "It WIIS a great tournament," said Hayes of Sacramento' 2·6, 6·3, 6-4, , Heath·Stewart of Fresno State. which includes a triumph over Hay. Coach Barbara Swire, who's prepar· arid in the consolation finnls Peterson ward. ing her team for this Friday's match fell· to San Jose Statc's Jennifer 'rhc tea~ of Gibson.Sue' Lochtefeld an average player Last year's FWC Pitcher oftheYear, with CSU ,Stanislaus. 'Johnson, 6·3, 6·2. was Chico's flight three entrv and Marty Mathiesen is no where to he , "FridllY night we had a real nice Marina Novllk lost in the first round they dropped their opener tothe Br Tim Goode "90 percent of my players arc found among the statistical leaders. dinner at the International Center of flight six to Jill Mathews of San Sacramento State duo ofMilIerZririello Mathiesen, who fought off a wrist 6.1, 5·7, 6·2. The Chico pair then ,Baseball pitchcrs, for the most part, recruited. I've either had phonc or ~th spnghetli, salad, nnd cake··all Jose, 7-5, 6·3, but came back to win mail contllct, or wntclled them play," injury at the beginning of the year, >:ou could eat." the consolation finrils w,ith a 7.5, 6.4 came up aguinst a strong Fresno are a brecd apart from your average reinjured his throwing arm in a twosome of Johnson-Hofer, losing 'baseball players. fMilIer said. "But Chris ,made the triumph over Sacramento Statc's team as n walk·on and has done II non.le~~ue contest against University ,The team had worked up 0 big Vicki Miller. 6.1,6.1. , :They don',t play every day, they're of Paclllc., ' appetite for the dinner provided I1fter good job." Chico's Eileen"Snauwaert" Cheval Enrlier in the week, the Wildcat Isolated \ro,~ qlc teulIi in thl;! ~u\lpen "He (Mathiesen) experienccd some Frida~'s singles pl~y. In flight one, a~d thcl 'Ycncen pnmpered through. One thing lhn\ renUy helps him is his tenderness in thc UOP game," MiIler' ier opcned flight three play with a 6·7, netters'downed visiting Oregon State , knowledgc of the' gnme, Miller com· ,Chico freshman Jodi Wentz dropped out their careers by coaches. " ' said. "We think it's just minor her opener' to Sncramento, State's 6-1,6·0 win over Karen Schaal of Sac 5-4 in a non·lcaguecontest. Friday's ButCSU, Chico pitcher Chris Sheck mented. Thllt's no wonder, Sheck tendonitis and we're going to bring Statc. In the filial, Chavalier did not contest againsStanislaus is 11 Golden comes from a basebnll family. Anglen Schmidt, 6·1, 6·2, and then doesn't fit that mold at all. As a 'him along slowly." bowed to Vicki Stewart of Fresno fare so well; a 6·3, 6·1 victim of San 'State Conference match Ilnd will matter of fact, Sheck didn't become a His twin brother, Tom, was the Jose State's Polly Moore. b,cgin at 2:00 p.m. in Turlol!k. starting first bas,emnn for San Fran. Mathiesen pitched three innings in State,. 6·1, 6·3, in the consolation pitcher until ten months ago. relief Friday and picked up a save. cisco State and was hitting .310 until finals. The six·foot right hander from Miller planncd to use the 6·6 right· he broke his wrist. In flight two Linda Rose' ran into ~}r~~!:'E:1.l~~5l~~5l~~~~!l!!ill!l!!ill~~~5l~~~~~~::z:ll::lZZ$lq Granada Hills was a first baseman for hander Monday against Oregon State, Los Angeles Mission Junior College equally strong cOll\petition, losing " for a, ycar and a haIr. until hc broke liis wrist. "I tore, some ligaments in, my hand' , The twins played together through ' last April and couldn't bat any youth Icngues and high school, but ionger," Sheck said. "I really wanted went their scpurnte ways nftcr grad ~ TRAVEL • CAREER RELATED EXPERIENCE • GOOD PAY to play 80 I just started pitching." uation. "I got to face Tom once in summer " Most athletcs don't "just start Gymcafs fourth "~ league, II Chris snid. ' "My coach pitching" mid·way through their col Find 'Out how 5,000 students made over $ 3,000 last summar. lege careers. Most sturred at' thut brought me in to relieve when Tom position in their youth and are wus coming up. I got him to pop·up ·groomed for college competition. on my first pitch." in NCAA tourney "For lIlI the things pitchers have to Becllusc Sheck's pitching career bus CALL TOI.:\6.Y FOR INTERVlEV'IaI 343-1QZ) do, Chris has done reully well," said been so short, Miller believes that he 't~~~m The CSU, Chico Gymcats trnveled bnlleball coach Don Miller, "He's can only get beHer,' the floor, exercises. These feats "He's' so heuds up and knows the east over the weekend, nnd Link earned him the AlI.America status. r!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!IlI!I!I!!IlI!!I!!l!!L~I!!!!!!!-I!!~,I!!,-·!!!I~,~I!!"I!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!I!~I!!_!!!I!,_ii_II!,~I!!!,,~-!!!I!-1!!-_II!!II!I!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!I!!!!!!I!!!!!!I!!IIII!I!!!!!. done really well to IIdapt to all the Franzini and Roger Staggs brought Staggs, in Bc.oring 9.0. on the high ------.- ~~ changes. He's really smooth and has fundamentals, that'he can't help but home All~America honors. The team bur was able to receive All· America Il very sneaky slider." get beller nnd better," Miller suid. L'_ ,- ' Becou8e of his injury and position ,. .. All he needs is game e7lperiencc and, proved they were better than their sixth placl' ranking indicnted climb· change, Sheck wasn't rccruited by thntshould come pretty soon. 1 look hT~~~~ ~:~~rB arc given to the top six 6 Q\I ~rREE-r ,. I ~ ItRf(Sf forward to him being u big help ncxt ing two notches and finishing in competitors in each evcnt, und Chico I ~ Chico. Or manY9ther schools for that fourth plllce. G motter. year. " h,d tw, ",moo", ,d,.d',", ,r The University of Wisconsin ·~~·RAND'-' " Oshkosh, was the site of the NCAA Division 11 Nationlll Gymnastics r.~~~~,~.~:,:::::t: ·~:n;::h:::I::: •..... ~ .. _.~ .... .~. _.. ~...... Impro~~d track team Chllmpionships which the host school won, taking the crown for the second thathorse event 'performcr with a scorepll1ced of seventh7.05, while in 0',,~.,PENING "~ '~, year in a row. . retu~n fromSt'anford Franzini, a senior, was the Far ~~~~t fo;a::~~:I~~~r;l~c8~~~~s~~e Btill,~~_-' . __ - '.' ' ,.' _~' . Western Conrerence~s Most Out· standing Gymnast this year, and was 11180 rllnked number one in Illl·around competition during the Cllts'regular SALE_~._ The csu, Chico trllckstcrs mllde 11 Freitus suid that it is still a long wily sellson. He finished fourth in the
fineshowipg lit the Stnnford Invitatio. until the Division: 11 Niltionuls MIlY 1I11·lIround in Oshkosh; which includ. ,'~ nol·Mllrtin Luther King Climes on 2fl.30 in Mllcomh, Illinois. ' ed a 9.25 murk good for third pillce in April 3rd.4th.5th , , Fridoy lind Saturday. "The teum , The Chico Decllthlon will be held this ;.1 performed reolly well." COllch Kirk FridllY and Saturdoy lit the Chico' Priest? FrciuH:I Baid, "this mect wos good 'track. Competition hegins al noon on Weddlng~. Portraits, Groups Cigarettes .... eo...... $5.35 t taxi carton ,1, exposure for the \Com. This si the FridllYllnd lit 1 p.m. on Sillurdll)'. Wllnt tobe Il Priest? Under 4S? Write Photoflnishing, Darkroom suppllcs kind. of competilion we will foce al CSU; SacrAmento lind Humboldt or call collect to Futher Nigro, S.J, . Clbochrome cnlorgcmenls ftC, Cola, 8 pack 16 oz. bottles·...... ~ ••$1.19 Gonzaga Unlvcrsity, Spokane, WA nAtionAls."'" ' .. Slote will ho here to compete on 549 W. 5th 51., Chico 345·9342 Coca Cola,S pack 12oz. cans ...... L49 Dove Zavlllatook sixth place in the SlIlurdllY· 99258,. (509) 328·4220 ' 4<>0 inlermcdiate ,hurdlcs in 54.8. ' Pepsi! Diet Pepsi 12 pack 12oz. cans~ •• '2.99 i Siey~ Hunlingtoncaptured second' ploce m, tho pole vault with a voult of 7UP 2 litre:...... ~ ...... u •••••••• ~ ...... $1.09 14'6". " Doug Silcox loqk fifth in thc 01 . 12' k '., :I hAmmer 'throw and' Dave, Dickenson ';-' , ymp:a.a ~ pac , ...... 9.49 ,look seventh in Ihp Jllvclin throw; Miller 6 pack 12oz., bottles~ ... j,~...... 11.69 Thetwo·mile relny' teom of Eddie ,... Tonguo, Kurt VinoYllrd, Mike Wright Blitz ·Weinh~,rds6pack 12 oz. bott ts",ll.59 nnd Marcos Silva took' fifth with a rl~riie 5a;~~t,! time .of, 7:~2 ..a. ' " . .,! Freit~~ t;hed Stovc Jones "nd Don . Huff',~~" having, o,xecl!ent perform. ,1QW~~'t p~lc~; ,·&0· town' Free RCCola ontup! nncell,ln' the d1sl;\l8 lhrllw.' Jones had .' "throw of 158 feel Rncl'Hlifr threw tpe disc'uB 159 feel £.', '~:,I, ,'.' . <:ompar~! , '. I. • Tho qUArler.mlle feIn/teRm took' 5th Street Market fil)h,pinco, with, 11.' lime 0 42.2. Gnry , Tell.guc,'; Kluli.\~, UQrit)', Brell Rohrer '1002 West 5th' Street " .' "lmdl~)(1~~ i"~W IIf,wJck,mAde ,up:, the Chico. California '~\lPrt~~~mih£)o"rni:' ,:''',' " , ' (9l6) 893 .. 4482 ,. ".; , , ~::)ii;:f??:",:?;::;::':!)/,' '\ ,:: ' .. , ..~ .' '1.' -:--_._-._-_._-'
I.' I .' • • , ' t·'~'·-;
ORION--",,' SUde (.1dc(rApril J, J?8U1·,
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Chico Stllte fioftbmller LllurR Colby got" piece oflhe ball In one of their gwncs Ilgalnfil SlIn Franclsco Stilte this Pllfit w~kend.
MA ANDRE GRIECO DISCU'SSES MORE Softball crew split CAMPAIGN ISSUES ... AFFORDABLE HOUSING: Increased incentives, and decreased A year ago I called for revitalization of the city- . twin-bills; season tally regulation have proven to be two key ingredients county "green line" concept as a sensible. in successful elforts to bring down the cost of reasonable salution to the problems of leapfrog " housing. In his address to the Emergency development and loss of prime ag land. A By Donna Turner of the job the defense was doing. neers came to Chico with hopes of Conference on Housing last November in Iremendous amount of positive comment seems In the bottom of the fifth, Cheryl Sacramento, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley to validate my belief in that approach. and I defeating the Chico Wildcats and said. "We have simply got to find ways of challenge the County to complete the hearings The CSU, Chico softball squad seem, Goldsmith scored following her first sweeping the twin-bill, but were only becoming mOre flexible. cutting down and c.onsumate a firm. bona fide agreement with at this point of- their season. the of two stand-up triples, Chico's first 'able to, win the lirst game. 1-0. The processing time and changing zoning dispatch. ' epitome of mediocrity .or so their score in the game. second g~me was a hard fought regulalions."1 support Planning DirectorLando's Demonstrating my faith in energy alternatilles league record might indicate. ' The The following inning. Vicki Heading battle, 'with the Cats taking the win by efforts to Simplify the permit process. And I ,I., ,~(.c...";..jnl(. I'Jrj;., I :v·r!, ";s~r:,...tl;=jl .t")-.rJ'rQ:. I Cats' are 3-3 on the season. 'with a, ton scored on a single to center field one, 4-3, in one extra inning of play. believe we can, as other communities have, find have supported a vartely, at incentive programs consistant habit of splitth.;; every by Julie Bowin. Goldsmith went to In the lirst of the pair. Chico was many sensible ways to reduce land and building :.,"";,, ;t'UII''''': aOHlnc.;,' n"," ~t,.". ~""'! r,' league double-header thus far in the plate after Jolein Heinlein had coSls, such as narrower streets and sidewalks. Inappropriate mandates. In fact. last July.! cast onlyable to get a runn"r to third base reduced utility rights 01 way. smaller lot sizes and the swing lIote to approve NVCAT's request to league competition. , hatted her way to first, and knocked twice, but could not get them to the higher densities where practical, These are construct a "ReSidential Conserllation Frirlay, the Cats continued their her second triple to right center and plate before the frame ended. logical ways to make housing more affordable Demonstration Project" on the city-owned :. ' splitting ways, by losing the first collected two RBIs. Bowin and Haywards lone and winning run WIIS without compromising public safely! preperty at131 0 Ivy Street. I truly care about the horne ga'me against San Francisco Heinlein were Chico's runs, as they scored following a triple given up by Condominiums are another part of the answer, envircnment. cur community and conservation State 8-5, but carne back in the second crossed home plate safely. Poor in the third inning. as Ihey make available home ownership to an , of energy. And I also believe that good examples game. 7-3., , The Cats were able to maintain the Finch went two for two at the plate, increasing number of people, particularly singles and proper. incentives (in government as in In the second inning of the first upper edge throughout the second and the only other hits were off the and young marrieds. According 10 a recent HUD raising children)pravide Ihe best atmosphere for study, the net reduction in the nation's rental improvement. game. with the help of a strong north game, out-scoring their foes' 7-3. balsaf Nancy Stevens and Heinlein. supply during the past decade due to condo wind, San Francisco State'scenter Karen Ambler pitched the first The second match-up proved a more conversions has been less than one tenth of one fielder added a grand, slam to her game, and Diana Poor tossed from the exciting game, as an extra stanza WIIS per cent. with 90% of Ihose displaced indicating batting average, when she rapped the pitchers strip in the second. needed to determine the winner. they were satisfied with their new housing. We QUALITY OF LIFE: ball over the' fence, a first in Goldsmith went two for three at the The Pioneers scored in the top of the already have a multitude of Department of Real intercollegiate play on the CSUC plate, both triples. Hcinlein batted eighth on a pass ball. Down.by one in Estate and Uniform Building Code regulaticns One of the most important lessons fo be .500 with two singles,nndHeading which make available consumer protection. So learned from our experience with Prohibitien i5 women's field. The bases were the bottom of that inning, Poor blltled that it's virtually impossible 10 legislate morality, ton doubled in the sixth inning of the at this time it would seem that we could best loaded; ,and the score was upped to out n triple and then !lcored for the focus our attention .on ways to retard the loss of As I suggested above. education and inspiration 7-0. first game. , Cuts on a Headington single, to even rental stock in the campus area while placing cut motivate people more successfully than force If Chico could've void the first two In the second contest, Goldsmith lind the score. Stevens' pinch-hit single faith In the good intentions of condo converters ever could, The full range of Chico area innings of play, the game could've Terri Finch both hit doubles, while that brought Headington sliding in, to continue trealingtheir tenants honestlyanc1 problems from bicycle accidents to drug abuse been a mark in the win column. as the Poor, Headington. and Jan Roberts head lirst· to wrap-uplthe victory. fairly. can best be mitigated'i nOt by attacking the
,rounded off the, Cat batting!!' with ' ,,~- .. '- "'-". ~'.-,,,,- .. Cals,dominated th'e,iest of the. game. In addition to Poor.'s triplf.l •. Gayle...... _ ...... They only allowed' one InOre rlln, but singles .. ~~~fJ?mi~n~~'~6IJr~~~K~~~~~:~,Jg~gfiN~~dl~~---'c;~·'I: Cate and Headington went ..two for of the game and appreciation fer individual and . their offense could not take udvantaRIf Saturday, the CSV, Hayward Pia- four from the plate. ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS: family responsibilities, The more people accept 'I responsibilily for themselves and respect. ttle The besl ways I see t.o (1) attract dellel.opmont rogtH!; of olhers. the bellr!r the wOrle! \\'111 \"orl< I, away from the ferlile wcstside ag lands and .onto I challm19c you tt) 91vr! a damn.lofunctlon With, ' the rock pilcs in the eas\. and (2) minimize the Inle~"ty. ilnd 10 CilW flbC1UI nlhers as mur." as I. CO!;t nnd 'cily-r.ounly duplication of ossnntial .yolorsnlfl II eIlCfyo'rl,. rllcl thnt \\'r! wOulol,t nend : .i' Coors hosts downstream fest !imvir.os Hro(l) camplotion ,afthl' NE nnd SE VNy l!1ilny taws It you n9'r!('1 I nsk yOlllO dIS~LISS sowerosscssnwnl, dislrir.ts'lo provide s()wagn thl~ 1!i'iUPS wlll1 1111' fUlthm If YOll WISh and tel dispasnl wham it's vory mur.h n(wdnd. nnd (2) SLlpporlllly rC"r!lr~r.IIClIl CilillPillQIl rmthp tJr)",~I,~ tIIlrlc1xntion 01 r.ollnty i!;lflnd!; plus a ~ooc1 portio" · of CSllC !;\IIIIC'nls III tlr' 1)1\ C'ilII\PII~ ;)",111111:" 11<; !.·.:tivlty galore was what anyone Jackie Ogden ",ere the champs by On May 9. Coors ..,ill ruso be 01 Cllil Primory Spher£! of Infhwnr.r> Both havr> • 11I1';'ilt111' 111'11"11111111 M alC'h :lOur Mv Cnllllh," I1(1PfI unols of tho Chico City CIlIHlr.11 rllIIin~ my C:lIl1P:lltill rIlCllllll1:I Ii' A:1I1tl:1''' could've seen this past weckend in default. involved on campus, hosting the ' ,~: I'llyll,·; I\"t~ und around the Physical Education twn 'Yllnrsl" olfir.n. nnc1 I C:llntlr1lIf' tn fllV p1111111' 1l1ll1l11,.", ;111' (Ill"; \. Hilt III?:' ;I":: Co-recreational world cup doubles Intramural Sports Fes.tival, which will wtwlr·hl'itrtC!Cfly Slipport I1llr vrory i1lllhlllllll!i · lilli") 1111:1 (1·,·t I ' building, as the Play Factory II, in winners were Jan and Bryce Corley, include teams from junior colleges I Ullft'ri:lkllHl conjunction with the Coors Company, Co-rec recreational leugue winners and univer!lities in Northern Calif hosted the Coors Cdmpusfest. were Bill Duke and Barbara Gold, ornia. Approximately 40 institutions The softball, racquetball, volleyball Victorious in the men's world cup will receive invitations. und skills contest activities attracted division, was ihe Learn of Corley and Each school is allowed 30 partici
over 300 participants. John Doyle. their counterparts in the pants. with three teams in the four !!£i!!fY "It was run very well ... the partici recreational , league were Doug Lan events., Those events are woter polo, pants were very enthusiastic, I wish Qon ond Doug Murphy, Soccer. Volleyball, ond softball. we could've had more like them," The softball crown for· the weekend "The emphasis here is on fun. The said assistant mens intramural direct went to the W oo'ipeckers. whole thing will. be non-competitive. 'For the benefit of Chico or, Tim Morton, The raequetboll tOllmey was divided playing for fun, and all participants In Lhe women's world cup doubles into ten divIsions, with each winner will get a tee-shh:t and freelullch," • volleyball, Leslie nr~ndlin and Jackie receiving 0 tee·shirl, as' did the suid coordinutor Jim McHugh, head State students, I'll be at Skinner were the winners. In the winners in the other events: of officials of Piny Faetorr II. reereaLionalleague, Cathy Brooks 'and my table in the lobby of Men floor the BMU from 10 all mil to III women'ln 2 pllm. Friday, April3rdll' ,hockey play .' " -
'Thursday night in Shurmer Gym, floor hockey went to the limit of I' competition. pilling men ngainst wo men, fls.the Chi-Hawks men played the 41.11 's; II team mllinly compolled of LES.5 Chico Slate field hockey pillyefs. The purpose of this odd match-up. according to Liz Delyeo, director of IS, womcn'tl intrumurlllll, wllslo give the 4lh's more compctition. "They've .' bcen bCllting ulltlic olber tellms by at lelltlttwo ~ollls." Delyeu Haid. MORE Evcn though' the ~core was tied up for. a while III I-I, the Chi~Hl\wkll shol 'alwud in the 1116t two periods, lind won the bnule bet ween the ,lIoxell . 6·2. . . , Terry Moore. gooliefor the 41~'I;diq ,', .' IUloutlltllndillg job, II Delyelc·... sllid, "Illopping flome gl'ellt SIIlI)-5ho18 frr.im -, the hilif court lille. II " ., "It wall jUllt 0 fUll IIclivily," silid Dab RUtlli , Cllptllill of the Chi·Uawks I,
P"ld '~r by I'rlllnda. 0' "~d'" Q'rhK9, 11177 H~horM """Uti. Chloo,OA It!ltl~Q' I I '. • .,...... "'1-,' fiackySack: Stuaents get a kick out ofnez.v campus game
By Tm.:y T/lompsoll inSligalorand promoterofhacky sack ba$;es of the game, varilU.!':m of the ~~or punl, dipper- kick." dipper on the CSU, ChiC» camplL ihe game and offers official hacky sad rambow or male up yout" own as the nellt thing ahout hacky sack is tbat carrying bags, had,- sad:. shorts and gang nn the quad does. You've probably seen them--groups you've got a group of people that bave hacky sack T-shiru hearing the The roota of the game seem to be of students in the quad area kicking a a common goal--to keep an object in official hacky sack fogo. huried III ambiguity. No one can quite arnall, round bag fiJred with beans up the air_ Gravity is the competition." The NSHA conducts competition agree when had:y sad: first came to into the air. They're playing 8 game Pardee like the game so much, he's which includes TOUmament Freestyle Chico, but it has heen aronnd for at t.".IIlJed hacky sack. Hady sackers putting together a dub called the Singles, Doubles or Team (3-4 least a few year;;:. Most people Wl11 don't mind if you ask them questions "acrobats. The only requirement to players), and the Net Game. I5ingles agree that it is a .ery old game.. It and someone's always willing 10 show join the club is that you purchase one or doubles. The Net CaDle is p1a.yed may have come from the Orient and it a newcomer how to play the gilllle. of their Haaubat T ·shirts. "Right on a coun wilh a net rITe feet in beight seeIJlS t!'at American Indians- plaJd a The mechanics of the game are very now we've gOt abou! 25 card.carrying, running across the middle. It's game slDli1ar t<:J the .eGion played simple. Gel a group of people shirH.. earing memben;. It's real played like volleyball, but onIJ the today. The NSHA claims "the hacky together, alm051 any size group will casual; we call the meeting.. as we feet can he used to propel the baJl sack f~ag game began ifs develop penaining to hadq- sad.... explained "when you get frustrated, JOU grind do, throw the leather bag filled with need them." E.-enmaJl,. they may o.er the- net.. For Chico State tLougb, ment m 1972 by 10bn Stalher-get" in Doug "Hi£' Nanfria~ .«n. arid hack] the into lhe terra firma'" decide to see if the unive,..,;ty will hacky sack is an informal gamepla,-ed Oregon City, Oregon!' beans beans up into the air and kick it hack sacker. "Anyone can rome a10ngaud Players explain that there's low. and sanctiunthe club. by a group of people gathered in a Pardee- the is growing up each time it come!! down. DOD', be said spon join the circle. even if they've Ilever high-energy hac. "In a high-energy circle. rapidly in As get misled though. there is Il good Hacl.vsadi..mucb more than a local Chico. the da,s played before_ There's no. bac-snob hac, you push each other 2.Ild that's aIDount of skill involved here and it's pheno~el'lon. Along Wilh the foot· There are ba.';ic kids such as the wanner, more and more people are bery," claims Pardee. when it gets good," Pardee ex~ mside, autside, knee, had.: and toe not as easy as players might make it bag, which can be purcha~ed al a local bound to be drawu into this lIttIllIuaJ, It soon becomes apparent th2.1 partof plained. A good high.energy hac is kjcks.Afterthesearem~Jou non-competitive game.. flack look. sponing goods store, comes a pam· "'HacJ:y the fUll of this game is the potential an amazing thing to watch. Tne Mike Pardee is a regular at the quad. phlel {rom the National Hady Sad: can go on tn the advanced kicks. is a social spon where mflll1ZjaUon is for pUn!!. The player.'> develop their players contort their seemingly nor These include the Hying inside be could be considered the main FoothagAs..." hoG Ie< tr.- F..- ands..~ ofthU Mol", lor C""cc CIty C"""",l 51:5W.nS..... t.Qo.ca. 00.. !!5.92fjJ...... Ow"ns-O... ~ 1( ...... S..... efle,-TI1IUUO-<