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Academic dishonesty may result in serious consequences.

California State University, Chico Chico, Califo~llia Page 4 Volume 21, Issue 3 Wednesday, September 21,1988

E!E A.S. counter-offer handed to Wilson Tempers flare at party SAC demonstration at annual faculty reception angers president Tensions at President Robin Wilson's an­ university. However, both the A.S. and Wilson did have nesses and funnels the excess revenue to a Broadly Based Olull faculty reception boiled over at the By GREG BARDSLEY commeniS r:~g:lrding the recent proposal. lJresident's mansion Friday evening. As n hand­ University Committee (BBVC). The:: second alternlltive re­ ful of students outside his home noisily demon­ Staff Writer "In a pbLlne conversation (Monday), President quires the A.S. to sel1 its businesses and assets to the univer­ strated again!>t his position on the Associated Wilson stated that his bottom lim: was not going to sity at the estimated sum of $2.5 million. Students auxiliary business issue, Wilson tes­ budge. Inherent in that you hear the message of non­ The A.S. counter-offer was a deal in which it would pay tily ordered two photographers - who said The Associated Students Board of Directors sent negotiation," A.S. President Kristina Doyle said. the HBUC $250,000 or 4 percent of bookstore soles and 2 their services had been ordered by the univer­ President Robin Wilson a counter-offer in response to However, Doyle said the co un hearing for an injunc­ percent of cash food and vending sales. The A.S. also re­ si ty - out of the reception. his Sept. 2 "last and best" offer on Friday, the same tion to sh,p Wilson's actions, (jriginally scheduled for quested revisions and modifications of four executive One of the photographers, Tom Rank. 11 28- day 20 to 30 students demonstrated in front of his last Friday and then scheduled for this Friday, has been memoranda Wilson sent tile A.S. this summer. year-old member of The Orion staff who was home during his annual faculty reception. again re.<:,h,:fluled for Sept. 3D, in crder to provide time '''It's essential1y the April 29 operating agreement lease not on assignment for the newspaper, was tak­ The events highlight last week's continuing saga for negotiatiulls. they tendered. I described that at the time as arrogant," ing photographs of the jazz ensemble when of the A.S.-university battle for the control of the . "It is a ':ounter-offer. It is not a response to the offer Wilson said. "And I don't see any reason to change that Wilson's wife, Pat, approached and questioned campus auxiliary businesses, which include the book­ I made on (Sept. 2)," Wilson said ill an interview Mon­ description. It was such a voracious bite at the time I called it him. Rank said the president then came over store and food services. day. "It bears almost no relationship to it." 'Jaws 1.' So I guess I wOlild call tr.is 'Jaws II.'" and asked why he was there. Rank, an intern As of Tuesday night Wilson had not made any In tll>: Sept. 2 offer to the A.S., the president gave the Wilson has said that if the university had control of the with the Instructional Media Center, said he formal response to the counter-offer, and no meeting student guvcmmeo: two alternatives. The first alternative told Wilson he was working from a university order to take photographs of the jazz ensemble. had been set for negotiations between the A.S. and the offers c0nlinucd A.S. operation of the commercial busi- See Counter-ofTer, page 5 According to Rank, Wilson then said, "That order has just been rescinded. And it is in your best interest to get the f - out of here." "I probably did use strong language," Wilson said Monday. "I will deny using a dirty word. 1 probably said, 'Get the flip out of here .• This was a private conversation. If he wants to allege I said something, he can allege all he wants to. I'm not going to confirm it or deny it." "I was just doing my job," Rank told The Orion. "I didn't think he had to talk to me like that." In a separate incident that evening, Wilson ordered university employee Cece Greene, who was there to take Polaroids of those in atten­ da.""lce, to leave after an exchange of words be­ tween Mrs. Wilson and Greene. Greene, who works in the !MC and took photographs at last September's reception, claimed Mrs. Wilson told the president, '''Honey, she (Greene) has been rude to me.''' '''Robin, I wasn't rude to your wife, but your wife was rude to me,'" Greene said she told the president. '''We don't need that. Haul your bun out of here, '" Greene said the president told ~r. . .. ____ .__ ~.:. .. - . --GregBardsley The Orion 1 year ago 5 years ago 10 years ago

Sept. 23, 1987 President Wilson's blue-ribbon committee met to begin its investigation into the govern­ ment and business aspects of the Associated Stu­ dents. Staff Photo by JOe PRAX Sept. 21, 1983 DEMONSTRATION: Campus police stood guard while students heckled as guests arrived for President Robin Wilson's reception Friday. ft.1embers of L'le Student Coalition for Ap­ propriate Development and Students Acting Now for Expansion debated over proposed BMU expansion and renovation.

Sept. 20, 1978 Michael Baumann, an associate professor of English at Chico State, is in Germany pursuing research on American novelist B. Travcn. Public criticizes

• STAtiE PI\OJf:t;,. parking lot plan • STAGE Two News PMJECi By PENNY HUGHES Stan' Writer Bill Lane named• region's top adviser PLAYFJELD Everyone wnnts parking, but no one wants a park­ Page 2 ing lot. This is the obstacle Gordon Fercho, Chico State's vice president of business and administration, faces as Focus he waits for the final $25,000 pllfking proposol from V7 M· TJKM consultants. Bertie Rowland provides aid to veterans With $4.3 million to build, TIKM, a Fair Oaks­ based transportation consulting firm, has not been Page 4 able to devise a plan which satisfies the Chico commu­ nity. In a draft proposal released in 1uly, TIKM mapped out 12 sites; of those they recommended a three-stage Arts' plan. Stage one, which would provide 1,030 spRces in­ The huge Centennial Organ is still in limbo cludes: - Converting the playfield north of Bidwell Man­ Page 6 sion between the Esplannde and former Aymer 1. Ha­ milton School into a temporary 305-space surface lot at 11 cost of $200,000. - Adding Il temporary 305-spllce lot at the southeast Sports comer of West Sncramento Avenue and Warner 2ll Streets. This location is part of Chico High SchoollUld Sb.lwn Hicks ill enjoying football would have to be purchased from the Chico Unified School District at a cost of $368,000 over a period of Page 11 six years. - Providing 130 spaces by closing Warner Street between West Legion Avenue and West Second Street during high traffic hours and allowing CUll to park' [ Editorial ]. there, . .u - Adding second decks to exlstlns puking Iota on SAC's Friday rally hurt the A,S. calise the south side of West SecondStrcct. between Hue! . ,ageU; See Plrklnl, PIP 3

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,., ~ ~- "'" ... , ...... ' .~." "'~, ...... ~ .. -~ -; :...... \,..... 't:.,., ' ...... I "'~.' "," ...... -" ..... , ...... 1'1 I, Page 2 - The Orion - September 21, 1986 tlits:i:I.I"""mIIl_"IIlIII~!l/illllIIIlI'iIIPl"IIBII•• IIlIII'-IIJIIIIlPlllllIlJaISIP*IJaIi.lIl5IiIlI'!III'"IlIWNIIIIDlU,IIlI1I='AAIIIISC=*IiJ:!iIlil"tlJ;td'JilNDI' IIIMIi!IIIINW!IIlI3!IIiIl"i!I:' 99lIIlllMMiIIII!IIIl_IE:::IIIIIIIII .... ______IIaI ______.n-mliNAIiSJW!lll!lllilll!il'*Ql-lll1iIIIIIlIMII!I:Il!@IiIl'iIIl ill'!!!!2!!8OWl:lill2liI5IIIlit"IilIiIli_li1I!SIfJllkri*'l!,tDl·_". Faculty Senate urges veto of Chandler bill By GREG BARDSLEY StafTWriter lution. William Stewart of political science, told The case. speak louder than we did and give us a backing The resolution sent to DcukmejiWl reads: "The "Fac­ Orion. "It is my opinion that many of the faculty are where hopefully we could negotiate." ulty Senate of Califomia State University. Chico abhor the taking the same posit.ion Wilson is, and that is 'Hey, A.S. President Kristina Doyle and Dell'Orto recent actions of the Legislature regarding matters which Chico SUite University's Faculty Senate passed a there's II lot of money there. Let's take it. ..' Stewart planned to send the Faculty Senate a letter responding are better settled through ordinary means." The wording n:aolulion Thursday sugga>tin8 that Gov. Deukmejian said. "It (the resolution) has nothing to do with the to the resolution. The Orion could not obtain a copy of of the first draft of the resolution considered by the Fac­ veto. bill that in effect would make it difficult for Presi­ teaching mission of the faculty." Stewart is not a mem­ the letter by Tuesday night, but Doyle revealed the ulty Senate had mentioned the faculty as a whole. not the dent Robin Wilson to take control of the Associated Stu­ ber of the Faculty Senate. three major points she p1llDned to include in the letter. Faculty Seno.te. dcma" auxiliary busincsses. The consensus of the Faculty Senate was reflected Her first point is that Wilson sits on the Faculty Dell'Orto conceded that the resolution "probably" The resolution. Ilir-mailed to Deukmejian Friday, in the view of Susan Gardner. professor and chair of the Senate Executive Committee, which initiated the reso­ reflects the views of the geneiru faculty at Chico State. recommends thllt the govr:mor veto a bill on his desk that department of management and immediate past chair of lution and voted its approval on Sept. 12. The second However. he warned the result may be that the faculty of would make university presidents follow defined guide­ the Senate. point is thl!.t the Senate could not have polled its con­ the university are indirectly taking sides in the AS.-uni­ ! linc:I before taking over student-run busint:sses on cam­ "1 consider the action of the legislature to be an stituents to determine the general faculty position on versity issue. I: pus. Dcukmejian has until Sept. 30 to sign or veto the bill. intrusion on shared governance and academic free­ the resolution. The third point questions whether the "Almost in an indirect fashion, sides are being taken," "1bc mcs51lge is that we feel that the Legislature dom." Gardner said. senators themselves were able to make Wl educated Dell'Ono explained. "r think if you went even further and acl~ prcmnturely. hastily IUld with little detail about the "The:: legislative action is definitely an interference vote 011 the resolution. talked to each faculty person. you would find some of fIletS on this i~ue," said Isaac Catt. the Faculty Senate in an internal problem. and a politicization of an internal At its biweekly meeting IlISt Thursday, the Faculty them feel this is an indirect way of taking a side." chair. ''1bey acted without intimate knowledge of the problem as well," Catt contended. "I know that the Senate accepted the resolution as an introductioll item Doyle claimed that Can wo"ld not allow her to dis­ ClIDpuS on this issue."' faculty on this campus feel very strongly about local and then made it an action item, enabling a vote. The cuss the A.S. issue to the Faculty Senate in its first meeting The 34-mcmber Faculty Senate overwhelmingly autonomy." process took five to 10 minutes Thursday. Normally Wl of the school year. She questioned how the senate mem­ approved the resolution. which holds the university is The bill. passed by the stale legislature on Aug. 31. introduction item would be voted on at the next Senate bers could have made an educated decision on the issue. "fully capablc" of resolving its own disputes. At the same was sponsored by Assemblyman Chris Chandler. R­ meeting. Calt and Gardner said the reason for the hurry Gardner said her position on the resolution would be time, the 6Cnlltors pointed out that thc resolution demands Yuba City, who is running for re-election this fall. Calt was the fact DeukmejillD has only until Sept. 30 to sign the same no matter what her position on the AS.-Wilson ClIDpUS autonomy llDd should not be interpreted as sup­ areIJ'=.d !hllt the legislature became involved in the issue or veto the bill. The next Faculty Senate meeting will issue is. pon for Wilson's tIlk:eovcr bid. because some Icgislative siaff members arc former A.S. be Sept. 28. "We did not take a position on the content. on the "If I IiUpPOrtcd the students or the president. I would officers at Chico State. He also hinted the legislalive "I personally was not consulted on this issue at substance. of the dispute between the .. dministration and vote for this because this (autonomy) is a much more action could be the result of election-year politicking. all." Stewart, the faculty adviser to the Student's Advo­ the AS .... Catt said. "We took a position pertinent to the important principle." Catt cxplained. "It's a political year, and they Oegislators who cate Committee. said. political action of the legislature involving itself in pass­ Wilson. interviewed Monday. sllid he had encour­ sponsored the bill) wcre able to get political attention," Asked whether he believed the Faculty Senate's ing a bill." aged faculty "not to take sides in the (takeover) issue." Cat! said. approval of the resolution reflected the general faculty Stewart warned that if the issue does remain on cam­ The vicws of the faculty in gcneral "arc probably all "We'd be in coun if it weren't for the Icgislature:' consensus on the matter. Wilson replied, "Does the pus. the university will prevail in the conflict. Over the place." he added. "But I don't want to see the said Brandon DeIl'Ono, A.S. director of academic af­ vote of Congress represent the feelings of the Ameri­ "If the issue remains on campus. it is vel)' likely faculty polarized ovcr this issue." fairs. "I feel that we were justified in what wc did. Wr. can people? That's what you have a representativc in President Wilson will win simply because of his power Onc professor who docs not support the Seliate reso- had to go find someone who would help us with our an elected group for."' position on campus." he said. Lane named New associate provost top adviser will take a broad view for region before making changes

By PENNY HUGHES By GREG BARDSLEY Staff Writer Staff Writer "'. ,r . ... ,. For Dr. Bill Lane, believing in a ~'/: " Approaching her new job as associate provost for Chico State University .. b program means morc than just teach­ in the spirit of her former position as coordinator of the Liberal Studies Pro­ tI ing clltsscs. It also means being a gram. Dr. Sara Annstrong plans on taking a broad view of her new sur­ n good adviser to 1m students. oundings before considering any changes. Ume, professor of computer sci­ "There's so much to learn and know." Armstrong explained. "I did not ence llDd computer enginccring. is go in with a list of things I wanted to do or change. That has never been my style." the 1988 recipient of the outstanding q adviser award for his region by the Given a two-year appointment by Provost Gerald Stair. Armstrong faces g AmericWl Collegc resting/National duties in the academic arena. Involved with undergraduate curriculum and 1 the general education program at Chico State. Armstrong will be dealing Acadcmic Advising Association ~ (NACADA). The \\wurd 1'I:Cogniz.es ~ ~.. ..i "I Staff photo by TOM RANK with various depanrnents around the,~~lrnpus., _,',. . , ," .'''' _ . OUTSTANDING ADVISER: Coytpuwc science Profcssol' Dill LItTle a~~ ho.,as JO'uden~ Unct1'1iparhts-" . .. .' . 'Armstrong said her background in liberal studies;'a field encompassing ll' odQCtl\On who litand out in the area , 'Chi 0«: ~ ODD W'\(~, off'_ for advi._ a\)oul their prost:e~ toward their degree. . " to , , ,. . mkn)' dh:ciplincs. willll:lsi:st her in performIng her tasks lIS associate provost. ,...,,-m&. i ',; "~ . from the 'MACAOA region is se­ . . . " _._ ...... ' ' ...... -" . , ' ..... ' ., .' ' " "When you're adminstcring that kind of progr".lln, you learn a lot about lected. Llmc's region contains Cali­ thc .v.arious departments and the different collegcs," she said of her former office doors. you would know which number of computer science 'und student body grow in size almost Ii fornia. Nevada and Hawaii. one is Bill Lanc's. because there is computer engineering students who pOSItion. However. Annstrong warned her new position is nevertheless a five times." Lane said. "1 use to park new experience. tr. LMnc Wits nominated for the na­ always a long line of students in go on to graduate school and eam my car right in front of my office "For anybody stepping into this kind of a job. if you haven't been at this tional awlUl1 aftcr receiving campus front of it," said computer engineer­ doctorate degrees. (Siskiyou Hall). Now 1 park my bike. level or in an office like this before. (this) would be a very new ~xperience," d~ recognition Its this year's Chico State ing instructor Larry Wear. "W~ are eating our own com­ I haven't bought a parking license she said. "The complexities much greater - what you need to know and b, Outstanding Adviser. "Bill understands his students are sced." Lane said. "There are not since it became a hunting license." understand about campus affairs. academic affairs." m "'I had a good adviser all through and they know what he expects from going to be enough individuals to Many of the courses which Armstong is currently involved with the revision of the university cata­ at collcge, and I gucss I'm paying him them. He's one of the most popular teach these majors in the universi­ Lane's students must take have pre­ log. She makes sure the changes each department makes meet general state bllek." Lane said. "Some things you advisers." Wear said. ties." requisites. Without early direction a and university graduation requirements. She noted departments are scram-' have to apply for. It's nice to get Lnne teaches full-time and esti- Lane encourages his students student could fall a semester behind. bling to get their new schedules turned in. ' somcthing because you're doing "The most important factor in A~strong ~il1 also be dealing with what she calls "educational equity.": somcthing right." advising is helping students get She will be workmg on how to bring in minority groups into the university. ' In 28 years Ilt the university, through the bureaucracy and red tape She will also be involved with the assessment of student outcomes at, Lane has scrved as dellD of the "The most important factor in advis­ of getting through college." Lane Chico State. She noted the national debate over the procedures of assessing' school of applied scienccs from 1975 said. "Falling a semester behind studcnt outcomes. Testing students. which is one popular solution to assess­ to 1980, llDd Wits founder and ing is helping students get through the costs my students at least $20,000. ing student outcomes. is what Armstrong called the "simple minded way." ChllinnWl from 1967 to 1974 of the because that's what they could be She said the problem is much more complex. but she didn't offer any departmcnt of computer sciences. bureaucracy and ,red tape of getting earning after groduation." solutions. one of the early pror-..ni;; in Ule na­ Lat'e resigned from his position "1 think it's going to take a lot of work before we come to any kind of lion. through college," 0 ·8"11 L solution:' shc explained. She noted the outcomes will be different for each II, as dean in 1980 and went back to Lane created and directed the ' r. ane full-time teaching. individual learning envirorunent. computer sCience departmcnt from "It Ilad been 22 years since my Thc new associate provost considers learning her job as one of her' bigge:;t challenges. ' 196210 1967llDd from 1972 to 1977. last sabbatical."Lane said. I had to Lane holds Ii doctoratc in engi­ . '&MY"biggest ch~lenge ~ght now. of course. is learning the job." she . mates that he spends 15 to 20 hours a who :lre qualified studenls to earn go back~!to teaching full-time to take neering from thc University of Cali­ cl~med. Bu~ I consl~~r my Job to be ~at to support the goals of this office•. week advising. University policy higher degrees. but his students are one. It k a year's difference in pay fornia Davis wim an emphasis on requires faculty to have at least five whl~h deal With prOViding the best poSSible education for our students as we • in high demand in the workfield. because \ needed to be recharged." poSSibly can." ~utcr theory. He carned his mas­ office hours per week. "I know of jobs for my students In two and a half years. Lane Arstrong's predecessor. Dr. Dennis Hefner. who is now the dean of the terS degree from thc Univcrsity of "Bill loves to make his students that start off at $35.000 a year with a plans to'retire in Chico nnd teach Southem California in elcctrical College of Agriculture and Home Economics at Chico State has helped her laugh and feel comfoltable llfound $1.500 sign·on bonus." Lane said. "I the university. adjust to her new job. • CDsinccring and his undergraduate him. effectively destroying the stu­ started at $350 a month and paid for going to do somc wood- At he.r former position in the Liberal Studies Program. Annstrong taught dcJlCC in electrical power at Stan­ dcnt-instructor barrier that usually my own moving expenses. Wow! wn,rlcinlY. a couple of books. ford Univcristy. onc class 10 psychology while dealing with junior college trWlsfers and their exists with most instructors." said a Things have changed." garden." Lane said. general studies requiremcnts. She :laid the stale and the university require­ According to Dr, Robert StWld­ studcnt llDd advisee of Lane. Lane has witnessed a dramatic 12. Lane will be hon­ ments for liberal studies majors couple to leave only about 20 units for I illl" director of advising llDd orienUl­ Students gather in Lanc's office change not only in job salaries over "e:sel1lted in Miami with a elective courses Wld minors. I liOR. Lane's efforts at this college for "BiIl's bull sessions:' where the last 28 years, but a chnnge on the award of ''There's not much wiggle room," she expillined. ' ') have helped in obUlining millions of Lane cliscusscs topics ranging from campus. IIII'I·n".,-.t'LU'~ conference. Arnstrong has been at Chico Statc since 1968, staning out lIS an assistllDt 1 doUm of equipment donations from computer science llDd ensinccring to When Lane started at Chico the money to buy profess,or of psychology. Sincc. shc has been an associate professor of various fmns. current e\·ents. there were 350 students; today there ml~,mlD bike to replacc his pyschology, professor of pyschology Wld coordinator of the Child Devclop- "j "If there were no signs on the Lane is concerned \vim the low are more tllnn 15.000. "I've scen the bicycle. mc~t ~~nun. Her background in the Liberal Studies Program enabled her 'I to VI ork With fAculty members frolq various dcpanments around the campus. 'I ... ------.r------~- ___ .,;: · ' .~ Market &; Deli • Make Perry's your : (lol'll1uly 5th 6: Ivy) : #1 yogurt stop this • Confidence. It's what you take I semester • Beer/Wine Grocery Deli Kegs Our staff. ~s parr of a national • with you when YOIJ leave the network of women.controlled I Shoppe • FeministWomen'sHea/th Center. Clinics, offers the information and I Bud/Coors 12/12 oz. cans $5,49 8ecauseyou have tI)e facts that support you need to participate I BUY 1 SMALL YOGURT .·v help you understand your own ,In your on·going well ness. I· • '1 Coke/Pepsi 6/12oz, cans $1.89 body - and make the ,best choices, Information. of course, thats just I GET 1 ~1:2 ~ ~I .' ,',',,' Andre' Ch~pagne 2/$5.00. . for your reproductive Ilealth. , .between~'~s, And that's Just one ,-n,;;; ~, ., Foryears. we've been the ',: m,' 0. re re. a'. ,o"n to feel confident. 1" , place in Chico for birth control I I . (including tlie cervical cap).:!s' :, :.;'~_'~ I With this cQupon;'o". per pure".... I',.~"d" well as excellent gynecological' _ Lor.. care, free pregnancy tests, testing _' .~~:\' , .. -., I ,opplng•• xt,." I ;1 for sexually-tranSmitted diseases, -- ~ I • ~,~ abOrtion arrangements to 20 ,.. For Wom~n. Ov Worn-n , ' " • ' weeks, self-help clinics, and 891-191] . " 530 Broadway - 894· 2005' I .~"' .. " fertility/prenatal Inrormal/on. 330FluHleStreet, Chico . I. I fJ ....--I1111-- ..----".-.;;;;....IL ., Expires 10-5-88' I .. ~ I ----__ ., , .I , ------(~- CATS offers alternatives to driving Caesars- By PENNY HUGHES buses arc scheduled to run 15 minutes before The free-ride program was implemented by BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE FREEl class starts. the university. CATS records how many stu­ Staff Writer The Ivy route now goes to 11 th Street to pro­ dents are using the bus and the university is vide trnnsportlltion to students who live further charged the regular fare of 50 cents. To ellSe plU"king the university is offering south of the campus. Buses also run on Nord be­ The campus allocated $10,000 to the free­ free bus rides to students,on Chico Area Transit tween Second Avenue and Sacramento Avenue. ride program. If dle program, which is a trial SYbtem (CATS). Students may ride frcc anywhere seven days program in the fall of 1988. If the progTanl is Alrcndy CATS hIlS seen an increase in stu­ a week in Chico. successful, the university will seek state fund­ dent bus use. Last Friday 188 university students CATS has added more routes to Nonh Val­ ing and charge students a $5 activity fce. rode the bus. ley Plaza Mall and the new Chico Mall. Discount rides are not new, for six yerus "Wc're tickled to death to get more ridcr­ "We want students to U8e the bus on week­ Chico students and faculty have been given a ship," said CATS MlUUlger Roy Fagan.. ends too," Fagan said. 50 percent discount Faculty wlll still be CATS is providing more services in the cam­ Students need only show their bar-coded uni­ charged half fare. pus 1lJ'ca. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday versity identification card to ride free.

Council meeting was held. Severnl parking provided by the university. be hit very hard by the parking Parking homeowners whose houses were "We can't say no to evel)'dling, crunch, no students spoke out at the jeopardized by the parking plans because dlat won't solve the prob­ forum. Continued from page 1 expressed dissatisfaction with lem," Fuller said. "I don't even consider buying a TIKM's draft. No one at the public hearing had parking pennit, because I know 1 Street and Normal Avenue, which Lester Wong, a homeowner and anything good to say about the pro­ won't find a place to park," said would require removing dle lan­ spokesperson for the Munsion Park posal. Sandy Laun, a senior telecommuni­ guagc houses along West Third neighborhood attacked dle 247- "Nothing was said thut I haven't cations major from Sunnyvale. "This Street and adding a surface lot. This space AMI site proposal on three heard before," said Fercho. "That problem is extremely difficult in the would provide 478 spaces and would points. He found it the most e;¥:pen­ meeting was a forum for the oppo­ rainy season." cost $4.07 million. sive wternative for a surface parking nents." Some of dle policies which The second stage includes pur­ lot, a non-central location and a As far as considering any of the TJKM recommended to dle univer­ e chasing private homes in the Rio negative influence on traffic. suggestions made at t.'1e hearing, sity included prohibiting parking Chico area to build a 450-space lot "The bottom line is, 'dle green Fercho said doing nothing at all was penn its to students who Jive in a onc­ and replacing the Hamilton School line starts at Bidwell Mansion, and unrealistic and not a good alterna­ mile radius of the campus, discour­ playfield at the the comer of Warroer dlat open grassy area should be off­ tive. aging donn parking, designating fac­ Street and West Sacramento. limits, period, for urbanizing devel­ A Faculty Senate survey taken in ulty luts and encouraging transit use. The dlird stage includes adding opment," Wong said. 1987 showed that faculty became Fercho said students would de­ ,1 400 spnces by building second-ievel Vicki Dahl, a Chico High School angry when told not to drive dleir vise schemes to obtain parking per­ " ; decks to dle Rio Chico IlJ'ca and PTA board member, spoke against cars to campus. mits even if they do live widlin the [USE ORION CLASSIFIED] '~ completing the development of the the temporary leasing of the Unified Fercho also pointed out that radius and already the campus offers Warner-West Sacramento playfield. School District land, asking, "I won­ Hamilton School site isn't located in free bus rides to 5tudents. The cost for sta~e one would be der how temporary dlis tempomry dle heart of the campus, but dlere are Fercho said the university owns paid flom dle $4.28 million already solution will be." several buildings in that area. The the second smallest amount of prop- allocated to the university by the University professor of Fresh­ Hamilton School location would be eny in the CSU system, although the California State University man General Studies thematic, Kirk designated as staff parking. Chico's student body population is at Chancellor's Parking Fund and Monfon asked Fercho and the City As far as the university consider­ the 50th percentile compared to <~/ would provide 1,030 spaces. The Council, "Is it our inalienable right ing multi-level parking lots, Fercho other campuses. temporary parking lot would be paid to drive?" Monfon suggested that said they would not be cost-effec· Chico has no designated parking for by the University Fines Fund. dle university do absolutely nodling tive. "Fees are higher for multi-lev­ lots for faculty, staff or students. If you ~an't firu( the toppings Ifdle final TJKM final proposal about the parking problem. els, so students would have to pay TJKM research shows there arc ap­ you ordered mayne is accepted, construction could begin Dave Fuller, representing a group more for parking," Fercho said. Cur­ proximately 1,400 parking decals in in six months, following environ­ of downtown property owners, said rently student parking pennits are issued; this comes out to two ve­ you're looking the wrong place. mental studies, Fercho snid. his group would support destroying $54 a semester. hicles for each of the 700 parking Call Pizza Hut- Delivery instead. On Sept B, Il special Chico City the language houses if it meant more Although students would seem to spaces avaliable for general parking. Our new I bnd:r.....! Tr.adioarW p~ "!1m WIth douihmad,hohd.lIl, iora CTW( ,h.li ra: Q) dud-. "" IDO dun Then ... IITdhcr k o.uh au opuaI chra.cha.. bIend:tnJ .

., NEWS BRIEFS " ,~~'J.,~.'.~,"-:"~,. . ',I'! ," oj Homecoming nominations Auto Center, Cohasset Road and East A venue. will prescnt Chico Swte's SME Student Chapter Try our new Hand-Tossed Traditional Pi::a. ',I now accepted Tickets for the 'buffet dinner-dance with music by 139 with an outstanding student chapter award "Magic" may be pUl'chased for a tax-deductible on Tuesday. The ceremony will be at 7 p.m. in _"-_"'_._·.I __ A-._ .. ~ __ donation of $16.50 and include admission to BMURoom212. Homecoming King and Queen nominations are Sunday's Concours. For tickets call Jean DeMille =tHOT. FAST DELlVERY~.. ~~_ In Chico Call: now being accepted. All clubs and campus organi­ at 343-5151 or 895·0144. zations may nominate one male and female student. Food, entertainment to ztp-... 343-5891 Candidates' campaigns begin Monday, and elec­ highlight Oktoberfest r ---- STUDENT-riEi:TAi. iiO.9"9--- -, tions are Sept. 29. A homecoming pep rnlly in the Teleconference to be .1 Any Large Pizza with up to two (2) toppings and 1 free speech area will take place from noon to 1 p.m. broadcast Monday The 13th Annual Chico Oktoberfest will be I l!J I on Sept. 30. The King 'and Queen will be crowned held from 4 p.m. to midnight on Oct. 15 at the I two (2) Pizza Hut® 36oz. Squeeze Bottles filled ~ I. at the Oct. 1 Homecoming football grune against St. University Outreach Programs at Chico State Silver Dollar Fairgrounds. Tickets for dle event I with your favorite soft drink. I Mary's College. For more infonnation contact · h "11 fi th Ch' B . B d PI«=Uaua:aiau~pa1.bcaordc:rill.OISc;wpcu.JXiI'partypll'Y"i1crddiYcuyalparticq.tina:Piu.alfut®i~W'UlEI University will present the fourth annual "Consider --IVh IC WI eature e ICO avanan an, a landdali...,.1IIIi1L Not¥llldlnambhwlm"lIhonyCllbcrPiu.oH.~olltr. OIl;,auadan.u,.,.in,curyouunddcHvayl Peggy Sue Fon, commissioner of programs and or­ College" teleconference to be broadcast live, via group from Sacramento performing German SUdloIpanalln:llltD>dchoob. Ourdri.... unyDOIDOnIIbuIS:20. UmiJDc!doll...,...... "II ..... , 57.!Xl .J ganizations. minhmunmdcT. SI.QQdal"'",dar", 0""""' ...... satellite, from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday. Chico dances and an authentic Gennan dinner - may L ------viewers may panicipate in dle teleconference at the be purchased for $10 at the Yuba Hall Box Of- Faculty workshop discusses Center for Regional and Continuing Education, fice. The dinner will be served in two-hour time slols to reduce lbe length of the line for dle meal. tenure' and promotion Room 106. Off-campus participants with 11 "C" band satellitc-recei ve dish may contact the center at Those desiring a paniculnr time slot nrc encour­ aged to buy dleir tickets early. The California Faculty Association will hold a 895-6105 for siltellite and transponder infonnation. personnel process workshop at 4 p.m. today in the For I1dditional infonnation about the teleconfer­ University Center. The workshop is designed to ence, contact Abe Baily, director of University Poet lectures on feminist Outreach Programs, at 895-6835. MARGARITA HAPPy HOUR infonn faculty members about the retention, t~nure and minority issues :mlt promotion policies at Chico State. Also, the Mon.-Fri. 4-6 collective bargaining contract and the university CSUC home economics Cherrie Moraga, a poet, playwright, essayist policy statements will be covered. conference airs nationwide and editor, will be the first lecturer in CSU, Chico's Women Writers of Color 1988-89 Series Help Is on the way for new A teleconference titled "Home Economics: Fo­ when she gives her talk entitled "Living and teachers cus on the Future" will originate at Chico State Loving in dle Shadows" Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in from 10 a.m. to noon on Sept. 30. It will include Ayres 120. nationally known professionllls discussing careers Momga, a Chicano studies professor at the The Institute for Advanced Studies in Education University of California, Berkeley, will lecture will begin seminars this month to provide suppon in home economics. The teleconference will be delivered live via on feminist and minority issues. The lecture is links between new and experienced teachers. Some free and open to the pUblic. of dle program will be directed over Chico Slate's satellite to downlink sites in Northern California Monday Night Football and across the country free of charge. microwave television network. Happy Hour throughout the Game According to the Public Affairs Office, one half Dr. Marilyn Ambrose, profes10r and director of Long Beach State will host 342'()425 of new teachers leave the profession within five the School of Home economics, will sit on the conference 100 Brondway, Chico expert panel. years. Many arc not relldy for the work but would hllve stayed with It if provided some guidance IlIld One and a half professional development units IlI'C available to certified home economists by cllll­ encouraging words from veteran teachefli around The California State University will sponsor ing 895-5901. For information on satellite trans­ SCUBA DIVING them. the Third Annual Student Research Competition ponder channels call 895-6105. ~opies of the tele­ CERTIFICATION For more informlltion, contact Victoria and Conference, which will be hosted by the conference will be available for $35 through the Bernhardt at 895-6165. Long Beach State University campus May 5-6. Nordlem Clllifornia Higher Education Council, The purpose of the competition and conference is CSU, Chicu, Chico, CA 95929-0865. to showcase f.ild encourage excellent under­ Unique cara to be shown at graduate llI1d graduate research throughout the 19 Concours dlElegance campuses of the CSU. Applications are available Black alumni weekend Oct. 1 in the Graduate School, KendaU 114, and must be returned there by Nov. 18. The 10th Annual Chico Concours d'E!egance The Wlnul\l BllICk Alumni Reunion is scheduled will be held from 11 a.m. to oS p.m. Sunday on the for Oct. 1 and includes 11 picnic, sports, tourna­ Your Certification Course front lawn of Chico State University. The event, a ments, brunch and dinner with President and Mrs. 'Chef's Edition' now weekly 6 Students Per Class unique car show attracting hundreds of classic and Robin Wilson. For mon: lnfonnatlon, contact Char­ SLectures rare lIutomobiles, will feature can of the 1930 era. les CartCir in the Student Activities Office 895- program on' KCHO 4 Pool S,aaions Ticketa arc $4 for adults and $3 for students I\I1d . 5396, .. . ' • Cia" .. at Your Convenience MIllon at the sate, All procecda will be returned to KCHO's cuIinlU'y «lIassic, "Chars Edition," • Priuate LeB.ons ..' the communiI)' through the sponsl)rins charities: Society of ManUfacturing is now a weekly program being aired at ]0 a.m. • Warm Water Certification . Dliw's Active 2()"30 Club, the Ra<:k-A-Bye Chap­ every Saturday. The program features Bill Wal­ • of the Children's Home Sa<:icty and the Nonh­ Engineer. feted lace of Chico Chccse, and Charcuterie and em California Timchlutcrs. George Benson, a professor of communiclltlon at VALLEY SCUBA The Oala Premiere Party wiD be held from 7:30 Ansclo MontCIIWlo,. chalrof the Society of Chico State University. The pair answer on-air 847 NORD AVENUE cmco. CA 8&828 (918)891.5041 ,.m, to mlclnlaht Saturday at the Counellty Moton MWlufacturing Enaineen Golden Gate Chllpter 28, cookins questions andalve tips and sugsestions. Focus

I' t,, , i Do cheaters

11 prosper at Ii• II Chico State?

By KARYN McENESPY other student); and plagiarism Staff Writer (copying from a text or reference •H source whhout proper attribution, or submitting a paper purchased from a You are staring at the six-page research or tenn paper service or a comprehensive final on the table be­ friend). fore you. It is your last chance to "Plagiarism is the nastiest type score high enough on a test to earn a of academic dishonesty," Stairs said. "C" in the class. On the line are your "Test cheating is a petty, tacky son financial aid, above-probationary of behavior that is fairly easy to de­ • grade point average, and the parental tect. (Plagiarism) is the newest and support afforded you by barely most serious of crimes. The univer­ Staff photo by JOE: PRAX o TAKING A PEEK: One method of academic dishonesty is to blatantly look for answers right next door. f "making the grade." sity frankly intends to fully monitor Some students would think if and take disciplinary action on pla­ there ever was a time to cheat - it is giarism." took formal disciplinary action on II ethics, and morality." and to monitor the professor who is own notes and texts. He specifically now. It is as easy to be caught plagia­ cases of academic dishonesty. Different cultures and back­ handing out 'A' grades like candy." stresses that "group efforts" are not Academic disl]onesty is a seri­ rizing as it is to commit the crime, "That statistic represents ap­ ground~ also may be reasons for Teachers are well aware of the acceptable, and requires each student I ous offense - especially in institu­ said Lisi Porter, the coordinator for proximately one-tenth of the calls prompting dishonesty. Poner said, temptation to cheat, whether it be on to sign a statement that says they did tions of higher education such as student judicial affairs. "Professors that ~o through this office," Porter "Many (international) students who in-class exams, take-home tests and not discuss their work with anyone. Chico State. It appears in many can rcally tdl when a student has said. She said she receives many are studying in the United States are quizzes, shon story assignments, or "Of course, here I am com .. 1 fonns, not all of them as easily dis­ plagiarized," she continued. "They phone calls from professors claiming under pressure from their govem­ tenn papers. Professors who give pletely at the students' mercy," cemable as the blatant copying of are familiar with most of the known that they have witnessed what may mtnts to do well or lose their schol­ exams in large lecture halls may Burke admitted. "I have no way of 1 your classmate's paper. authorities in their fields, and can be a fonn of cheating in a c1as!:, and arships and perhaps become a dis­ have even more difficulties ill con­ making sure they did not contact Dr. Gerald Stairs, the vice presi­ easily look up reference sources." asking her what to do and how to grnce to their country and their fami­ trolling academic dishonesty. others for help. dent for academic affairs at Chico Gary Zavoral, editor of Off The handle the situation. lies." One professor wllo teaches a "But if two individuals have State, attributes the existence ot aca­ Record, a local weekly tabloid, Stairs said, "The real victim is Porter also noted that many stu­ class of 212 students in Holt 170, collaborated on a test, it is really demic dishonesty to "a change in teaches journalism at Chico State. In the criminal himself," and that once dents are raised in societies where said that he prepares two different apparent when I grade them." student attitudes." addition to stressing the imponance one has crossed the line and cheated, "getting from point A to point B is copies for each exam. The professor Burke also pointed out the fact Stairs cited two apparent factors of avuiLling rlagiarism-"attribution the tendency is to keep on doing it. what is imponant, how you do it is asked not to be identilied because that if students are not able to com­ ~ in this change: technological ad­ is the kcy"-Zavoral tries not to give Porter has conducted studies to not." unbeknownst to his students, he dis­ plete [he work outside of class alone, if vances and the rise of entrepre­ his students opponunities to ch:at. find out why a student would choose Stairs said students should be tributes his tests at random among an in-class exam will quickly un­ B neurship in the university commu­ He remains in the classroom during to commit acts of dishonesty. taught basic "American values" as the students, without anyone knuw­ cover their shortcomings. nity. "There is more opponunity to exams and quizzes, and tries to en­ She has discovered in inter­ well as academic points. The basics ing which test his or her neighbor Stairs said students who cheat c cheat than ever before now that ex­ courage a strong sense of the impor­ views and conferences with students of good, hard and honest work are as has. are setting "the stage for later trends lJ ams and tenn papers can be obtained tance of journalistic ethics in his lec­ caught cheating that "pressures imponant to today's standards of "The probability is great that if a in life." a and used by students with relative tures. stemming from a variety of sources learning and living as the rapid ac­ student cheats on one of my exams "(Dishonesty) can direct one's J. ease," Stairs said. Should dishonesty be detected, may be the reasons (behind dishon-, celeration of technology, he added. they will have the wrong answers," path in later academic years," J. Even though the manufacturing, the university may take fonnal disci­ esty)." These pressures may include' , . An effort "to teach students the professor said. Zavoral agreed. ( buying and selling of study aids are plinmy action. Course failure, aca­ parental desires for high grades, fi­ eUlical and moral values in society Mllthematics professor Dr. Should disciplinary action be e demic probation or expUlsion from I not illegal in themselves, "they con­ nancial aid qualifications, stress while enhancing their intellectual Frank Burke said he doesn't "take taken by the university in the event trilJute to delinquency by providing a the university where the offense oc­ from participating in a sports pro­ dimensions" wili gradually lessen any conscious steps to prevent ofa student's cheating, Poner said, it me.'U1S of cheating," Stairs said. curred and the entire university sys­ gram that requires a cenain level of susceptability to academic dishon­ (cheating)." Burke, who teaches may be recorded on the student's The university defines academic tem may result. achievement, and, in a few cases, esty, Stairs said. uliulIly upper-division math courses transcript for the duration of the pro­ dishonesty as including: taking in­ Poner counsels students to "ask peer pressure. Also inherent in the ability of at Chico State, said that since his bation period and, in some cases per­ fonnation (copying another students your instructor if there are any gray "The range of motivations (for students to remain honest are the ef­ classes are fairly small, he is able to manently on university records. She work or looking at someone else's areas or questions about what you cheating) is as wide as personality forts made by professors to discour­ monitor his exams successfully. said these may restrict the student in. test paper); providing infonnation can and can't do." types are diverse," said Stairs. age cheating. Stairs said, "The In one of his calculus classes, later years when applying for jobs or (giving answers to an exam, taking During the 1986-87 school year "There is no stereotypical profile of university's responsibility is to en­ Burke asks students to complete a positions in the armed services. an exam or writing a paper for an- the Student Judicial Affairs office cheaters-it is a question of values, courage stringent yet fair grading, take-home exam using only their

!'. Bertie Rowland looks out for veterans By ED FARRELL of veterans - have a place to turn: Rowland is quick to point out tlle last two years. She has also testi­ turning veterans on campus, but the publications on equestrianism issues Staff Writer The Office of Veterans Affairs and that while the university pays her .fied befo;e the U.S. House of Repre­ numbers are rising. Something like and is the editor of a monthly publi­ the director of Ihal organization, salruy, she said she works for the sentatives and Senate on numerous flO percent of enlistees initially join cntion entitled "NAVPA Update." Bertie Rowland. veterans of Chico State, and it's a occasions. the military for the educational bene­ "My missionary staff and I are Some served their country in Technically, the OVA exists responsibility that she doesn't take One thing that gives Chico fits and 90 percent of them take ad­ proud of the job we do for the veter­ Vietnam. Many never left the United to certify attendance of veterans, lightly. State's OVA the leverage that it has vlUltage of the benefits after their ans at Chico State," Rowland said. States. A few may have even risked "We take the job quite a bit c "'lei. dependents and reservists and is Rowland's position as a member enlistment is over," RowllUld said. "We operate on a tight budget, but their lives in such non-comb lit nreas to assist them in obtaining their vet­ further because we feel it is in the II J of the Congressional Commission to Rowland received bachelor's we do a good job." WI Beirut, Lebanon or the Persian erans benefits. That's technically. In best interest of the veteran to know Assess Veteran's Administration degree in agriculture from Chico "I take it as a personal failure Gulf. When the chips are down, reality, the OVA goes well above what their benefits are and to utilize Education Policy. State in 1984 and is currently work­ when a veteran has to walk out of ,11 these 600 Chico State students - who and beyond the call of its technical them," Rowland said. In effect, we Another is the sheer level of ing on her master's In public admini­ this office and we have not been able , :,,1 are military veterans or dependents duties. actually become a liaison between commitment of the staff to assist the strntion, in addition to her duties to resolve the situation ... the veteran and the Veterans Ad­ veteran in any way possible. with the OVA. Fortunately for the veterans" ministration. " "We're real butt-in-skis in this Rowland has authored many Rowland and her staff rarely fail. A quick glance into Rowland's office," Rowland said. "If a veteran office reveals walls covered with ci­ comeS in here with a problem, we'll tations and awards. Pictures ofveter­ do anything we can to alleviate the ans and posters of veteran related situation. If we can't, chances are we 'Hogweed' cartoonist activities crowd all other available know who can and we'll lead the space. Her working quarters are se­ veteran over to the proper organiza­ verely cramped with filing cabinets. tion." publishes first book Her desk is shared with a computer Although Rowland, a veteran capable of producing a seemingly of the U.S. Air Force, is the only full­ unlimited supply of data directly re­ time paid employee of the office, By CARRI GEER lating to veteran's issues or benefit every member of the staff is also a Editor-in·Chief programs for students at Chico State veteran as well as a student. University. "We try to provide assistance A love for doodling and an admiration for the work of Mad "Rowland says thllt one of the lit every level possible," Rowland mngnzine illustTiltor Don Martin were what prompted 22-year-old more important functions of her staff said, "We have intervened with land· Kevin Hemp to begin drawing his own canoons nearly four years is to be able to give the veteran accu­ lords when the veteran is having ago. rate information about his or her money problems that arc no fault of Eventually his drawings began featuring a regular character in a status with the VA. theirown •. We offer emergency loans "We try to help the veteran to for veterans with a real need for a canoon called "Hogwced," and this year Hemp and his father, David, set reasonable expectations. The VA short term loan, and if somebody is decided to join effons and publish the collection in " book. is really no different than most gov­ just confused and wants to talk, well, Last week that goal was achieved when Hemp began distributing emmental orgnnizations and things we cun usually find some time to do his book, Just Hogweed, in three local bookstores: the A,S. Book­ take time to get through the system. thallOO," store, Tower Books and Readmore Ma811Zines and Paperbllcks .. "But we have a very good rec­ Rowland points out that con­ The book includes almost all the cllrtoons Hemp has compiled ord of getting our veterllns every­ trary to popular thinking, the num· since "Hogwecd" was nllmed three years Ilgo. thing they'J'C entitled to get. This of­ bers of veterans returning to· college Hemp, II Chico State University senior studying visuDl commu­ fice is also in the unique position to is growing, not diminishing. Due to nications with an emphasis on illustration, said he has been drawing really see what the VA can do for the particuiarly lucrative educational cartoons since he was It child, but never had his own character, stu~ent, and we have also tllken steps packages now being offered by the During his high school years Hemp spent his free time copying which have resulted in modificlltions mililliry, mnny people are enlisting Martin's characters, but after becoming II student at Redding's ShWlhl oftheVA.". ' .. primarily for the chance to 80 to col- College, hC'l thought, "Well, shoot, I ought to come up with lily own , A heavily requested spokes- lcge later, '. . Sta" photo by TOM RANK person for veterans affairs, Rowland "We don't think the situation character," VETERAN ADVISER: Denie Rowland (right) gives advice to National . has spoken at no fewer IIlIIn 16 Work­ will return to ft point like it was in the shops, functions and conferences in See Cartoonist, Pile 5 (Juard Rnerve CJUendo1yn King about work study programs, Illte 1960s when we hftd 1,600 re- L-______~------__------~l,

. \ ~ " ',",=: .. :'./"" ,.. ,~~·~'''~;1'~~':~ ,..,.:~' •• t' •• ,,_•• -"' "~"-'('\'O'1'~~·t"':"v'·'''· -~."~~·"""~'''-~''/.'·_·''''''i ' ',:,~,,-,'>-:-"'..~; (" '. :".~,~, ...... ·1)I\.~"':'''~:l ...... ,." • ,.' "',') ·:::.. ·~::"1,:.. ,,.IS ,:::~~:,:;",,:~'1\;~"·;8~,): ~ ; •. ~... ~I:' .'::' -.~ ~' .. -,: ,.;;t::.;;;::";;;C:;:;'i:'l·1'··r..... ~iIll~i5jQFi!lli1!.jl'M.mll::iii'"';·IAiI.i'i!lAIll!ti~!llllnB1Sllkifijii!l!lIIaii!.a!l_ .. IlIIII ______•• ______... ~._;~IIIJIiIIII~~~lIliIIl- ..1IEIII1Iii'Fi'37ll1fBi1ll~&ri·.:u· mlIrwiiii"'!!9&"'i"IIIIIIIIBllIlilliili!.l"i'V'3Zil111li1 Page 5 - The Orion - September 21, 1988 Women of color dispel myths By LA SHON SMITH past everyone has spoken for these dents of color, bc-.clluse "if they (new Staff Writer women of color except for women of students of color) feel, isolated they color themselves, she said, so there will leave. Ellen Nason Women of Color, a discussion has been some dislolLlllcnts. Men of color were not left out of &. group of the Educational Support Open dialogue, intercultural the reception agenda. Clay Kennedy, Jennifer Aldrieh Programs for Women (ESPW), communication and "self-impower­ a Chico State art student, addressed seeks to dispel myths about and to rnent through self-examination and the group, saying that he believes in establish a communications network self-definition" were topics at last cultum! individuality and awareness. among students of color. Wednesday's group meeting. but arguing that Chico brings about a The objectives of the group are \Xlomen of color are not the only "~ultura1 passivity." to foster dialogue among women c,f concern of ESPW, said Cindy Peter­ Kennedy added that he would color, "focusing on our issues, our SOli, ESPW director, who asked stu­ like to begin a discussion group for I COPIES literature, our art and social political dents to let her know whether the men of color on crunpus to discuss issues that concern us," said Skye center is meeting their needs. intellectual issues concerning men Ward, coordinator of the two-year­ Toya Robinson, a new faculty of (:0101'_ HALF old discussion group. member in the Educational Equity The message to all Chico State "Women of color are beginning Services office, said that it is impor­ students of color given by both Ken­ to discuss their own lives in their tant for continuing students of color nedy and Ward was to be "visible OFF own voices," Ward added. In the to connect with the incoming stu- and vocal."

Counter--offer After- your lust 100 A.S." was one chant Julie Swope, "If it keeps coming to personal copies of one original at Continued from page 1 the president of SAC, shouted attr.cks, and not the issue itself, the regular price, the through a bullhorn. Other such we're never going to get anything rest are half price_ chants she initiated and led in­ accomplished," Dell'Ono said. "I auxiliary businesses, the A.S. would cluded, "How many President think it (the demonstnltion) will help then be able to concern itself with Wilsons docs it take to screw in a students to look at the issue. I don't kinko·s· student government issues. Brandon light bulb?", "President Wilson g.:t think it will help negotiations." the copy center De!l'Orto, the director of academic off our A.S." and "We don't know "I think people should be doing DOWNTOWN CHICO affairs for the A.S., said if Wilson how you do it, Mrs. Wilson." something about it," said Jeff Hasty, 134 Broadway demands more money than the "The vulgarity bothered me," a sophomore business major at 891-0160 $250,000 offered by the A.S., it is the president said later. "It wus just Chico StJlte who attended the dem­ j obvious to him the president cares tacky. That's the only word for it. onstration. .jI more a!:tout money than student gov­ No class. It just struck me as being a Steve Jenkin, a junior in social .1 ernment. linle bit high school." sciences who was also at the demon­ HE' :i The same day Wilson received "I don't think insulting chants stration, said he knew of a number of the A.S. counter-offer, the Students' help," said William Stewart. a po­ students who were worried about J'UIJNS J Advocate Committee (SAC) led 20 litical science professor and the fac­ possible scholarships not being to 30 people in a noisy demonstra­ ulty adviser to SAC. "Given the na­ granted if they attended. Opening Soon: tion in front of Wilson's university ture of the media in the United "There's a let of fear about the mansion during his annual Septem­ States, the more outrageous the repercussions that might happen if THE BURRO ber faculty reception. things you do the more they put you're here," he said. "President Wilson kiss our them on television." ROOM ~~~~~~~~w=~~--~ Dancing & Live Music Breakfast: Mon.·Fri. 7;30 •.m.·12:3O p.m. BeL· Bun. 8;30 •.m.·2:00 p.m.

Open unti11:30 a.m. daily 2 blocks from campus 126 W. 2nd St. 891.JUAN

Staff photo by MIKE SWEENEY 'HOGWEED' HEAVEN: Kevin Hemp poses with his cartoon character 'Ragweed.' Cartoonist word he put his finger on. doing that in my work (for classes), Continued from page 4 "Had I been true to my word I it just didn't fly." would have had to nrune my cartoon Hemp said he was surprised at While doodling in a psychology 'Propionic Acid,'" Hemp wrote in how much his drowing skills im­ class one day, Hemp created a sketch his introduction to Just Hogweed. proved after he began taking classes. of a guy with a big nose and a cylin­ "About 50 random tries later I came He said when he first came to We have a unique der head - the primitive version of up with 'Ithyphallic' and finally, yes, Chico State his goal was some day to the character now found in his 'Hogweed... , become a syndicated cartoonist. "Hogwced" cartoons. Later the char­ Hemp transferred to Chico State Now he is considering looking for acter was given lips and other distin­ in the fall ofl986 with an even big­ employment as an illustrator after he vehicle for your career. guishing features. ger collection of cartoons, which hc graduates in May, "He somehow evolved to sort of took straight to the campus "I've always done the cartoons look like me," Hemp said. "I don't newspaper, The Orion. "Hogweed" just for enjoyment, for myself, so I Flight simulators. know how that happened. Maybe it was printed weekly in The Orion for think whatever I'll do, I'll still do the We invented the first one almost 60 years ago. On-Campus was intuitive or something." two years. With recent design cartoons on the side," he said. "I may Nicknamed "The Blue Box" and pictured Hemp said one weakness of changes in the paper that resulted in turn out a book every few years or above, it helped train over 3 quarter million Interviews: "Hogweed," - which often seems . the elimination of a comics page, something. " Allied pilots during WWII. to follow in the "Far Side" tradition Hemp's cartoon will now be featured It was Hemp's father - a Red­ Today, our advanced simulators for jet fighters, Wednesday, - is that it doesn't have a "true char­ only occasionally in the publication. ding dentist and one of his biggest helicopters and military aircraft feature real­ acter"; the character who stars in the Hemp said drawing for a news­ fans - who originally came to him time, 3-D computer graphics. A mega-selic October 12 cartoon has no specific personality paper was good for him, because with the idea of publishing his work systems environment. And the ability to We'll be on campus to discuss the many and has no regular nrune. deadlines forced him to find time to in a book. His father provided the convince highly trained pilots they are soaring benefits of working at Link, including our New "I never really sat down and de­ produce his cartoons, He also dOes finances and learned how to get the across the sky-when acnia1Iy they arc sitting Engineer Training (NE1) Program designed veloped a character," he said, "Car­ other types of illustnlting, book through the publishing process. just a few feet off the groW1d. to help you in the transition from student toons would come to my mind, and "I enjoy doing all kinds of ilhJs­ "My dad's always wanted me If you arc receiving your BS or MS degree in to professional. Contact your Placement Office I'd put them into the cartoon. It still trations," Hemp :laid, "The renson I to do what I want to do," Hemp said. Computer Scieno= or Industrial Technology in for infonnation and to schedule 1111 interview. has a long way to evolve," went into illustration is because I "He really likes the cortoons. It's n Dco:mber, consider sh.1ring our challenges at Link Flight Simulation Division, 1077 East Avenue, P.O. 348~ Swmyval~ CA Hemp said the biggest influ­ enjoy doing the cartoon so much I new thing for him, like a business Link as a software englnccr or gmphics design Arqucs Box 94088-3484. OppoltW1ity Employer. thought it would be natural, logical venture, It's different from den­ engineer, Equal ences on his drawing have been "The U.S. Citizcn'ihip required. Far Side" and "Hennan" cartoons. to go Into illustration," tistry," After a year at Shasta College, He said after he switched his The book is published by the Hemp transferred to Pacific Union course of study from physical ther­ Hemps' new Wise Guys Publishing Let your imaginatim College, a private boarding college opy at PUC to illu5tration at Chico Co. in Redding, started in order to take flight. in St:' Helena, He brought with him State, his instructors didn't look Ilt publish Just Rogweed. an untitled collection of his cartoons the humor in his cartoons, but rathcr In 1987 Hemp received a first­ and dropped them by the school's Ilt the design, trying to encourage plncc award from the California weekly newspaper, him to'add volume and depth. Imercol1csiate Press Association for The paper agreed to begin run­ "They enjoy the humor, but the best cartoon or comic strip in a Linkf11CM1T SllftftAfIOll ning the cartoon on a weekly basis, when you look at if from II design college magazine or newspopcr, but told Hemp he needed a name for point of view, ii's pretty weak," he Signed copies of Just Hogweed it, So Hemp opened a dictionary and said, "It's just a flat drawing. That'll un:: currently selling for $S,~)8 In the ii "for fun" decided to select the first what cartoonsnre, but when I tried A,S •. Bookstore, !

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Page 6 - The Orion - September 21, 1966 cnn WW' ARTS Music teacher relieves stress Spotlight shines on the multi-talented Dr. Bowman

By MARK GOING builds up before perfonnances," Jewett, founded the Chico State Staff Writer Bowman said. Keyboard Performance Workshop "The piano student's fingers will and has had the Jane Bowman Jewett On the outside dool' of Or. Roben find the smooth route by themselvc:s, Memorial Keyboard Performance Bowman's studio is a memo reading and they shouldn't be forced by re­ Award established here in her honor. as fonows: peated practice that doesn't feel Bowman laughingly recalled one TO: Dr. Bowman. right," he added. of his more memorable conccrts with FROM: Mu.sic Library. Great performances need lots of his mother. RE: Ov~rdue Mu.sic Library rnate­ practice, Bowman rontinued, but the He said, "It turns out she had in­ rial.iS piallo books,} organ book,} student should let those practices sisted on bringing her metronome on vocal score (43 songs). 7 records ... work themselves out by being in the stage during one prestigious concen, "/ have less time than btfore to right frame of mind when sitting and in the process of the duet it fell contilU4e to QSk for these rr.aterials down to rehearse; one has to play onto the floor. It seemed disastrous repeatedly. PleQSe ,,/lend 10 their with the piano, not fight it. he said. at the time, but we played well and return. Thanks. (signed) Jerry." A student of John Crown at the everything turned out fine." The memo is more than a week University of Southern California, Bowman has two sons and two old. Bowman became a big fan of such daughters. One son, continuing the On the opposite side of the same "non-musical" ideas as bio-feed­ Bowman tradition of musicianship, door imide Bowman's studio is a back. massage therapy and onho­ plays drums for a jazz band aboard a Garfield poster that reads, "It's bionomy. cruise ship. amazing what one can accomplish if As Bowman continued his musical The second son is a biology major, one doesn't know what one call't studies. he also followed up on the while his oldest daughter is studying do." psychological aspects of playing. at Butte College to be a veterinarian. The irony of the two messages on. . "You could say that I'm into the His youngest daughter is 10 ycars the same door tits Bowman well. . psychology of playing, I recently old and attends a private school. On one hand, he's a man of great gave a workshop to professors and Bowman has visions of living in tAlent who believes he can I&Ccom­ students on stress reduction," he Ashland, giving concerts, and "get­ plish whatever he sets his mind to. said. ting into some intense practicing and He's a man who believes, to some Bowman seems to be the son of writing sessions" when his teaching extent, that things will work them­ piano teacher that everyone who il': days are over. selves out. He doesn't worry about just starting out needs. "He's very talented, a good the little things, for that only creates He seems to relieve stress instead teacher, and basically a really nice stress. he said. of create it, unlike many teachers. guy," Sanlh Foster, a Chico State Bowman, a professor of music at Although initially interested in music major, said. Chico State, isn't the typical piano history and political science, Bow­ Bowman jokes that. in dividing his teacher. man soon realized that he would fol­ time between teaching, giving con­ Although he teaches piano class low in the footsteps of his mother certs and composing, he sometimes and private lessons, he is much more and grandfather, who was a Russian­ "feels like the guy on the old TV likely to share stories about his rep­ born prodigy violinist and Philadel­ show I Live Three Lives. enory seminar, which deals with the phia orchestra conductor. His advice to his students is to psychology of performance rather He describes his mother as "being keep a good balance of practice and than speak of himself. a big influence on me; she was in­ social life, seek out good training, "This class helps students find credibly good with her students." keep healthy and try to obtain as ways of relieving nervous stlns that . His mother, the late Jane Bowman much experience as possible . . VIRTUOSO PIANIST: Professor Robert Bowman plays a Brahms Sonata with violinist Alfred Csammer in a <:oncen last May...... ~ .' . " '. .' . .' .

Centennial Organ still homeless~

By LA SHON SMITH back wall of the auditorium stage, according to McGinnis, Staff Writer although that poses cenain problems for those perfonning ohstage. The nation has its homeless people and Chico In order to place'the organ there, the fire door will be State University has its homeless organ. removed, the floor vents shut, the floors and walls restruc­ The Centennial Organ was originally supposed tured, and insulation treatment done to the walls to prevent to be mounted on the north wall of Laxson Audito­ noise from disturbing the classroom behind the door. All of . rium in tribute to the centennial celebration, but this will cost the university $15,000, McGinnis explained. ' when asbestos was found in the walls, the project When placed on the back of the stage, the organ, nearly ground to an abrupt halt. which is 27 feet tall by 20 feet wide, will take up to eight The project was initially granted a $200,000 feet of the stage space. due to the width of the base and budget, according to Bill McGinnis, administrator of protruding decorative features. Plant Operations. This will hinder theater and dance use of the space, However, because the asbestos will need to be since large props may not be able to get around the organ, removed fl"om the walls before the organ can be McGinnis said. safely installed, an additional and far greater amount The amount of space allowed for the instrument may of money is now needed to proceed with the project. have expanded a bit and may need to be reconsidered, -: McGinnis said that there was no way to antici­ agreed Donald Heinz, who is the dean of the college of pate the ,asbestos problem in Laxson before actual humanities and fine arts. construction on the organ began and that no one had "As long as it's there, theater and dance productions prior knowledge of the existing asbestos in the walls are restricted, and set designs and road shows are con­ of the auditorium. stricted to fit the smalh~r stage," he added. "Laxson was built before asbestos regulations If the organ it takes only 120 square feet there win be " (existed)," McGinnis said. no real inconvenience to theater and dance pwductions, After reviewing other sites to house the organ said RandyWonzong, chair of theater and dance. However, I Staff photo by MIKE SWEENEY temporarily', most faculty and staff involved with the See Organ, page 7 CENTENNIAL ORGAN: University organist Davi~,Rothe sits before the nearly complete Centennial Organ. project agreed to place the organ temporarily on the . which he hopes to be able to play next spring. ~~ t·· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , GREEKS . Downtown AND fJ1ie Launary 'l3as~t

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!. / I --I \: i Organ dance could never perform," WOll­ THE eAT'S OU".r OF THE BAG •••• I:' zong said. i" -!Continued from page 6 Should the organ not receive I:, ! : approval to be placed on the stage, AB,OUT TUB NI" OBioN if )takes more than that, it will be other alternatives include ·temporar­ im,ossible to use the space for those ily housing it in the Performing Arts p~oses, he added. Dauce floors Center courtyard, constructing asp - wpuldn't fit and theater:;cts and road cial building exclusively for organ shows probably couldn't perform. use, placing it in Ayres 106 or in the . Heinz said the money to place outdoor Amphitheater. . the organ on the north wall permn­ "The PAC courtyard or a special • nently could be raised in two and a building are the most feasible, as . half years, and felt the best proposal well as the most expensive," McGin­ was the temporary placement of the nis said. 501'''do1. Oct. .. u" onst~ge. 8:30p.m. En ... Clonr,..- can",. "II An. .. ","'oa'" Cilia> 8:30p.m. organ on the north wall However, the instrument will be llC1OlT5: sa-,o .dv__ S9-'O doJ ohbo. 1 ."Putting the organ on stage will the only one of its kind within 100 help build excitement for the instru­ miles of Chico and will be one of the ment and raise more funds to put the greatest on the West Coast, Rothe prgan on the wall," he said. said. He added that he hopes that the The Centennial Organ could instrument will be in its temporary 6------~--~ squeak into ils permanent home be­ home within this academic year so Chico's first Bed & Breakfast Inn .fore 1991, and that's what were that the public call begin to enjoy it. offering ov.-!rJ light accomodallons I .W.''''~I __ lmp1Jlot'! " 1 i;hooting fol', Heinz added. He is happy to see the instru­ ~.;. '.FR'E' EJ for oul of lawn visilorS I c.nmllf4I1u.... WIiAitt , I University organist David ment completed, although acousti­ a.w.. ..23H set!king nosli:llglc. country comfort. Rothe recognized that placement on cally, the temporary site would not I, ~(),.,ici~~~J##~t'~f.~c~~~ing~mtmber atoW:.n.tw •....• I FOR AOVANCE RESERVATIONS_. the back of the stage will be an in­ be as favorable as mounting on the / •. ·...•. ··.· •. ·· •.• ·<.<8toreilt.b~~ >i..(Mondly-T,hllnd':ynnly) . . •.•...•.•...•.•..•...... >1 BULLARD HOUSE torium. However, there is no other I·. Frid~y~SuQda;r.newJJt~bers gct4rie fn~ nolal wilh.one ·•· •• 1 256 East lSI Avenue. Chico. california 95927 "Disadvantages are problems worthwhile option for the organ at Your Hosts: Patricia & Patrick Macarthy with scheduling of events in Laxson this point but to put it on the stage, l\·.··»(·iiQ~~~~~Z.~ ~ __ ._ •. ·>_0 and sound interference," Rothe said Wonzong conceded. . Come visit our new store about the temporary placement. An organ of this quality is a DRESS FOR SUCCESS The organ will probably hinder major artistic and cultural achieve-~· at the corner of the dramatic and musical use of the ment, and it ultimately increases stage space, as well as the various Chico's awareness and appreciation 4th & Walnut concerts that are booked into the fa­ of music, Heinz said, although iJe 407"C" 8 Locations cility, Heinz said, in addition to agreed that it will not sound as well WalnutSt. across Northern compromising dance productions. as if it were on the wall. South Chico @ Calif0rnia "It's a sad irony that at the very "There is great enthusiasm 893-2368 same time we are trying to expand about the organ. This is most signifi­ dance as a performing art, we are cant event that happens in music and having to fight with other groups to the arts," he added. keep Laxson from being turned into "The organ will inevitably go a giant organ recital hall where up on the wall," Wonzong said.

Guitarist, soprano "Home of the Gourmet Burger" 121 DroildwilY (1 blk. from campu!!) perform Tuesday 342-0578 ------r------AB u Navy officer. prtde and profCIIslonal1am come with the terrllDry. Soprano vocalist Mary earned her master's degree. ulllO develop the potenua! that you know you have nnd gilln lcadenlhip lCX1oerlen,,,,, tlult builds Buccella. Rawcliffe and contemporary music She has eamed critical acclaim ,,;.~.:-.:-:: . . I . I fI'·-. . . In opemtlolUl ancllIUllUlgc:mcnt,ln IIClenU1le nnd ItthnlCDJ fields. you I specialist Stuart Fox will give a re­ performing music of all periods, .,... . ~ I . work with hJghly talented men and women commltted to being the beat. l' r cital together at 8:15 p.m. on,Tues­ from early music to the 12-tone style You'll gct a IIOUd sbu11nglllliAJy and Ilddltlonal nlIowanCCII that odd day in Laxson Auditorium. I even more to your Income. PIWI. you'll get benefits I1kc free medical and r of the present century. Greek Turkey Sandwich dental care, lh1rty days' prod vncation each year. and opportunities for post­ The concert will feature Scottish Rawcliffe has also performed I .50~ OFF graduate education. t and Spanish folk songs, Medieval music of Bach, Kraft, Vaughan-Wil- With Bacon To qualifY, you must be Il U.S. cll1zen no rmre than 28 years old. have n J : GREEK GYROS BA or as degree. and pus an ftpl1tude test nnd phytcal exam. Oct a leader­ I songs, 17th century Italian Monody, Iiams, and Vivaldi with the Los An- $ 1.00 OFF Reg2.99 and Five Quiet Songs, arranged in geles Philharmonic, and music of ___ expire~-28.~ ____ L _ .!.xpire'9.~~ _ -' p and Il1I1IUlgerncnt opportunity that lIlIlkea a big dlffe~nce In any can::er Call Navy Management Progt'1UIlF.("15"452~2tIiOO: ''': ."'11',: Ic··· , 1968 by John Duarte. . I Adams, Kraft, Schwantner, and Stuart Fox has been 11 member Stock with the Philharmonic's New F~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~==~======I of the faculty of California Institute Music Group. of the Arts, which is based in South­ She also performed with the Los LEAD THE ADVENTURE. ern California and sponsors several Angeles "Master Chorale for seven music, art and theatrical workshops years, and toured the United States, and classes every summo:r, since the Soviet Union and Israel as a solo­ 1973. ist with the Roger Wagner Chorale. I He has worked professionally She has also appeared several for over twenty years in every area of times with noted Early Music Spe­ musical performance. He tours as a cialist Christopher Hogwood. How to stan out soloist, has recorded with and per­ . She is. a member of the voice forms regularly with the Los Ange­ faculty at University of· California les Philharmonic and the Los Ange­ Los Angeles, and has been a recipi­ les Chamber Orchestra. ent of California Arts Council tour­ Fox was the first classical gui­ ing grants since 1987. tarist to receive a Fulbright Scholar­ The concert is part of the CSUC ina crowd . ship to study in Europe, and received Public Events Entertainment Series a two-year fellowship in 1970 to and will be held in Laxson Audito­ work in experimental music with rium.. ./ Lukas Foss at the Center of Creative Tickets are priced at $6 for gen­ and Performing Arts in Buffalo. eral admission, $5 for senior citizens He has recorded for ABC, An­ and children, and $4 for university . gel, Orion and Deutsche Granno­ students. phon. Ticket outlets include the Uni­ A leading performer on the con­ versity Box Office, the Posey Fair, :.: ~ ~~~:.;

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MEDIE:VAL MUSIC: Soprano Miry RAwcliffe and guitarist Stuart Fox' pcrfo~ medieval pieces as weU 18 I selection of folk 50D8S.

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Page 0 - The Orion - September 21, 1966

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Applications are now being accepted for committee members on sacs -The Spirit of Chico State. sacs is a student organization created to provide traditional events that stimulate college pride. Such events include Homecoming Court, pre-game rallies. healthy group competition events, the annual Spring End Celebration and mon:. ROCK IN THE SUN Application deadline: 5pm Wedncsday~ October 5th Applications available in the AS. Government Offices, Upper Level, BMU room 201. For more information contact Peggy Sue Fort, AS. Commissioner of Programs and Organizations at 895·5701.

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iL.... e fj f # f@ Wi; f1 II. blAA!B;M , !btm'"i1 ·!lW'=H1WMF' .~ Universitf News~;ne

• '. ~ - ," ~ ~ 1..-... ,. " QUOTE OF THE WEEK

"To be alive at all involves some risk." ~""":" ,~,,:; :.:...... \ ...

. ';.;... -. ....-....;..~------..;.;;o ...... : t..,': :,'.~ ,,,.:: '.' .:. I~ ',: .~:'''''~.'~ "':~;' • r------....-.~..., .. :'A ,Prac'tic:e' Int~rvi'bws'" Harold M.1cmilllUl Wednesday Saturday. Workshop will be held at 2 . September 2f Sep.tember24. p.~l. in J(endall209: " .. ," ,_ . SUMMER ORiENTAnON POSlTIONS HOW TO REMOVE AN INCOMPLETE Applications for staff poSitions with the FROM YOUR RECORD ,-~-~~~~"";",-,' ., Summer Orientation program are available in the A grade of "I" (incomplete) indicates .:', . .', "Wedile~day:":"': .~ Office of Advising and Orientation, Sutter Hall, that you did !lot com~lete II portion of required "All The Northern California the King's Men" is from September 26 through October 7. coursework within the prescribed time for un· I.. ,', September 28' .! the film being' shown in the Wheelchair Tetlni:; Classic foreseen but justified reasons unci tlJUt th~re is ; J • : I~ ELM AND EPT TESTING still a possibility of earning credit. .' continues today in the tel'mis i)sH" : ....'t· ei.J; tJ Political Film Series at 7 p.m. October 7 is the filWl day to register for An "I" must be made up within one cal· in Ayres 106. The speaker is couns . the fall admini:;tration of the ELM and EPT to be elldnr i ..... frc!!1 the end of the tcnn {or which it Royce Delmatier. There is a , . Distinguished Visiti~g given on October 22. No fee for the EPT; $9 fee was assi8n~, whether or not you maintain con· for the ELM Regisu:r in the Test Office, 1st and tinuous enrollment. Failure to complete the as· $2 admission charge. Men s soccer vs. Fresno. Professor Barry Leskin will Ivy,895-6218. . signed work will result in II grode change from Pacific University at 3 p.m. in deliver a lecture entitled "I" to "F' or "NC". Adventure Outings Video Fresno. "Management Reward .Sys­ RE-ENTRY SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Do not re·enroll in a course in which The deadline fortne $1000.00 E.A Boyd you have received lUI "I". Do complete the work at 6 p.m. in the BMU Lounge. tems in the Future" al 8 p.m., Re·Entry Scholarship is October 1, 1988. New or agreed on between you and the instructor. A Football vs. Emporia State location to be announced. continuing re-entry students arc eligible to apply if fmal grade is IISsigned by the instructor when the Women's Soccer vs. UC University at 7 p.m. in the Leskin's visit is sponsored by_ they show a financial need and have demonstrated work has been completed IUId evaluated. Davis at 2 p.m. in the Stadium. Football Stadium. the College of Business. academic promise in the quest or obtaining their career goal. For details contact the Financial Aids INTERESTED IN STUDENT TEACHING , . Office, Office of the Provost, or the Re·Entry Of· ATCIUCO? Frosh football vs. College A Resume Facts Work­ fice with the University Outreach Programs. Students applying for II California Ba· Men's Soccer vs. UC of the Redwoods at 7 p.m. in shop will be held at 1 p.m. in sic Teaching Credential through Chico State will UNIVERSITY ALCOHOL POLICY be held to the following: Davis at 4:15 p.m. in Field 3A Eureka. Kendall 209. The UniverSity Alcohol Policy (EM 85· and 3B in the Stadium. 04) specifies place and circumstances for which . 1. Your GPA must be at or above the VoUeybaJI vs. Sonoma The Ornamental Horticul­ pennission may be requested to include alcohol at GPA for your discipline on this campus. E:lch social events on campus. The stadium and parking discipline's GPA is based on b'Tades earned by State University at 7:30 p.m. Interview Introduction ture Club meeting is at 5:30 . lots nonh of the stadium are not approved for alco­ students in that major during the 1984/85 aca· Workshop at 2 p.m. in Yuba in Shunner Gym. p.m. in Plumas 329. Marian hol possession or consumption. demic year. For example, Multiple Subject (Lib· 106. Baldy will speak about wine. The University police and student moni­ eral Studies majors) credential candidlltes must tors will be at parking lot and pedestrian entrances have a cumulative GPA of 2.72; with a 2.75 in Field Hockey vs. Stanford tasting. Call 895-5844 for and in the parking lot to enforce this policy. Viola­ the last 60 units, and 3.0 in the last 30 units, prior Practice Interviews Work- at 2 p.m. more information. ton; will be asked to le61ve and cited as necessary. to applying for the credential program. In the shop at 3 p.m. in Yuba 106. Exceptions to this policy l1".ay be applied event that your GPA docs not meet these stan· for from lim Moon, Direclor of University Hous­ dards, an appeal process is available. Specific Adventure Outings to Johnny Got His Gun is the ing and Food Service. infonnation on GP A for all disciplines is avail­ Shasta Peak (Overnight). For filin being shown in the Politi- able in the Credential's Office, Modoc Hal121!. Thursday 1. more infonnation, call 895- cal Film Series at 7 p.m. in GRAD CHECK 2. Prior to being Ddmitted to the creden· If you're planning to graduate May 1989 tial progrom, you must have at least 30 hours of September 22 . . 40 11 ~. , . Ayers 106. The speaker is Jim you should apply for your grad check by October qualitative field experience in a school setting. " ... :.:.', '-." •••. .• •. ". " " ... ,", ..•. :"', 'Greg;:; There I'S a$2 \ . .. .' ~, - ~'t ~I~. • ~"-. .. - . , .. ~.' , . o. .. h adm;~-~ 3. The grad check is an official evaluation given to This must b~ verified by a credenlialed reFicher or - •.~. :-'>' '<:2 :.:--,":~_"'~J~;' • ~ ~ :'; ; Suna~y .. r·.~~:··· r':'~ioifCl1arge~ .,", :.~ . ." ... ';" .'. students who plWl to receive a bachelor's degree:. supervisor and can be nccomplished L'uough aid· This check, which is done the semester before you ing, tutoring, substitute teaching, or t~ching. plan to graduate, informs you of any requirements 3. During a structured interview and by Resume facts Workshop September 2S l' Adventure Outings vi~eo you still need to complete before you can graduate. submission of documentation, you must demon· at 9 a.m. in Yuba 106. _~_ '"' ., " ..... _ ..... at 6 p.m. in the BMU Lounge. Obtain a major clearance fonn from your major strate appropriate professional aptitude, profes­ , department office, an "Application For Gradu­ sional goals and philosophy, physical fitness, \ ation" from the lobby in Sutter Hall, and if neces­ fundamental skills, personality, and character. \ "Cannery Row: Land- Riparian Woodland ~anoe Men's soccer vs. Sonoma sary, a minor cleurance fOIm from the Office of 4. You must have completed an intro· \ Admissions and Records. Complete these fonns, ductory coun;e in the use of computers. \ scape & Literature" is the trip down the Sacramento State University at 4:15 p.m. \ topic of the Anthropology Fo­ River at 9 a.m. at the Tehama irl FieiCi 3A and 3B in the Sm­ pay the $14 graduation fcc Dt the Cushiers' Office 5. In addition, The Califomia Basic I in Kendall Hall, and tum in the fonns IUId the Educational Skills Test (CBEST) is a prerequi· I rum at 4 p.m. in Ayres 120. Bridge in Los Molinos. Bring , diurn. graduation fee receipt to the Office of Admissions site and must be passed before a student CIUI Donald Holtgrieve. is . the a lunch, drinking and life jack- .. and Recol'c1s. For further infonnation, contact your receive an application for the program. speaker. ets. For more information, call . Women's soccer vs. Son~ • ~major dcplU11Ilent or the Office of Admissions in Apply early in the fin;t month of the se· Sutter Hall. mester before you want to begin the program. Lynn Thomas at 343~3185 or oma State University at 2 p.m. , f Finally, you are invited to come by the " . \ Chico State Macintosh Wes Dempsey at 342-2293. in the Stadium. SPECIAL MAJOR Office of Credentials and Student Teaching, Mo­ Users will hold the fIrst meet­ October 28 is the deadline for :ubmitting doc Hall 21 1, and obtain infol1Tlution IUId materi· an application for Special Major for fall 1988. For als that will insure a smooth and productive pro· ing of the Fall semester at 5:30 Today is the fmal day of fwther infonnation call or visit the Special Majors gram for you. in Ayres 120. the Northern California Thursday j Office, Colusa Hall 102, 895·5802. , \ Wheelchair Tennis Classic, September 29 ~ which is being held in the ten­ ...... , ~'~';"""""''''''«1 J . Friday nis courts. Prepared By: J1 Office of Advising and Orientation ~~temb:~~ ... ,: Adventure Outings canoe "Living and Loving in the Sutter Hall 102 trip down the Sacramento Shadows" is the title of poet , 895·5712 1, River. For Itlore infomi:ltion, and playwright Cherrie Last day to apply for call895-4011. Moraga's lecture at 7:30 p.m. Master's Degree expected in in Ayres 120. Moraga is the December 1988. Women's soccer vs. St. first speaker of the Women Mary's College at 2 p.m. in Writers of Color Series of Fall The Northern California Moraga. 1988. Wheelchair Tennis Clas!)ic begins today in the tennis courts. Monday Friday .' September 26 September 30 Adventure Outings visit to Lassen Peak. by Moonlight, ~==~~~d! call 895-4011 for more infor­ mation. "The An of the Mezzotint" Last day to .apply for a ' exhibit, which will, include California Teacher's Creden-' Interview Introduction works by Stan Felver, Yozo tial expected in December. Workshop at 2 p.m. in Kendall Hamaguchi and Mario Avati, 209. opens in the Janet Turner Gal­ The Madame Butterfly lery at 11 a.m. The gallery, opera will be pe'rfonned by the . "Voltage, Energy and which is located in the mezza­ Western Opera Theater com­ Force" and "The Electric Bat­ nine of Laxson Auditorium, is pany at 8 p.m. in ~axson Audi-: . tery" are lecrures presented by open from .11 a.m. to 4 p.m. tonum .. Society of PhYSics students at Monday through Friday and '" .' 1 p.m. in Ps. Sc. lOS. . during all perfonnances. . Inter-V arsiiy Christian '. . Fellowship at 7 p.m., in ·r.he Inter-Varsity Christian Lassen Hall Study Lounge . Fellowship at 7 p.m. in Lassen . Tuesday Hall Study Lounge. September 27 "Electric Circuits" and "Magnets" are lectures pre­ Volleyball vs. Menlo Col­ sented Society of Physics . by ... " lege at 7:30 p.m. in Shunner Concert by SIUiut Fo:t and students at 1 p.m. in Ps. Sc. Gym. Rawcliffe at 8 p.m. 105 .. Mary in I '. ~ . Laxson Auditorium. • 0, :.

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Steve 'Cats lose again as PAT gamble fails By LAUREN MACFARLANE When questioned about his shuffling of quarter­ Guertin Sports Writer The Wildcats, who are now 0-3, will face Empo­ backs, Bellotti commented, "I like what Rob did un­ ria State at 7 p.m. Saturday at University Stadium. It der pressure." On Monday Bellotti added. "1 was will be the first time these two teams have ever met. Gambling for a win on the road against the disappoint,:d that the defense gave us five turnovers The Emporia State Hornets, an NAJA school from Gauchos of the University of California, Santa B;u'­ and we only had 10 points. It wasn't Kevin's fault Kamas, finished the 1987 season with an 8-3 overall bam last Saturd.1Y, the Chico State Wildcats fell short, persay. Sometimes a new quarterback with different record and a 5-2 second place finish in the Control for the third time this season. skills can come in and change things around." States L'ltercollegiate Conf,=rence. Emporio has 28 Wildcat football may "They didn't beat us," commented Wildcats The Wildcat defense was very tough against the returning lettermen, including 14 starters. never get on the tube head coach Mike Bellotti, "we lost." Gauchos' inexperienced offense. Leading the The Wildcat defenders will have their work cut 1be play on which tile game hinged occurred late Gauchos was sophomore quarterback MIke Curti us. out for them in trying to contain the Homets' senior in the fourth quarter. 1be Wildcats scored when A remote control is a wonderful thing, especially on Curtius threw 38 times, completing 21 for 199 yards. tailback, Aubrey Dunlap. Dunlllp rushed for 1,587 quarterback Rob Tomlinson hit Glenn Witherspoon Saturday afternoons. From about 11 a.m. until late The defense helped the Wildcat offense by inter­ yards in 1987 and scored 13 touchdowns, setting a for a 58-yard completion, with Witherspoon ending afternoon, I had what seemed to me like the entire cepting Curti us five times. Defensive backs Mark school record. up on the 1 yard line. On the very nellt play Tomlin­ college football schedule right at my finr.;ertips. John:;on and Joe Beachum each intercepted Curtius After losing the first three games of the season, 11 son ran the ball into the end zone, pulling the Wild­ When Michigan scored a touchdown against Miami, twice. football team often has a motivation problem. Bel­ cats within a point at 17-16. it was a chance to flip to the Notre Dame-Michigan "j'm happy with the defense," Bellotti said. lotti said, "Motivation is a concern. There's alwllYs Decisions, decisions. State contest, and if that got boring there was always "They came to hit and they came to play." that questioning of what you're doing. The team is Every coach is faced with this dilemma at one Florida State-Clemson or LSU-Tennessee to keep the After being tied 7-7 at the half, the Wildcats had frustrated and disappointed, but not discouraged." point or another. Do you go for n safe tie, or do you tube overflowing with college football. the opportunity to go ahead in the third quarter but This frustration became obvious as the team was go for the win? At one point I reached chan'nel 21, which I thought had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Rene An­ involved in a minor fight at the end of the game in With 2:36 left in the game, Dellotti opted for the only tclevised those boring Senate meetings or some elrude. The field goal tied the score at 10 at the end Santa Barbara. latter. But going with an option play for the 2-point other political nonsense, and 1 found a football game of the third quarter. "They (the team) understand where we are," Bel­ conversion, Tomlinson fell short. going on which looked totally unfamiliar_ Who are The hosts scored the winning TD with 7:08 left lotti said. "I want to apply that anger and frustnltion As a result, for the second straight year, Chico these guys? They look like a bunch of high schoolers. I in the game on a 70-yard run by Drew Karchmer. towards getting better. I told them not to gct mad; get State has lost its first three foo~buli games. However, had to watch fur a little while just to see who it was. Commenting on his team's overall performance, even." after the game, Bellotti said that in the same situ­ Maybe it's Yale vs. Brain University or something like Bellotti said, "We need to work on team speed and Bellotti realizes that Emporia will be a tough ation, "I'd run that play every time." that. It wasn't Oklahoma or UCLA or Stanford. It pursuit. We thought we'd be able to run the ball team to beat. "We don't match up a.~ well. They're Sophomoro: Kevin Miller started the game at wasn't even Oregon State. better." Chico State totalled only 90 yards rushing in very physical," quarterback for Chico State and completed 10 of 20 It was Butte College against Walla Walla College of 26 attempts. Discussing the problems of the Wildcat In preparing for the upcoming game, Bellotti said, passes for 130 yards. Backup quarterback Ken Washington. running game, the coach said, "We're inexperienced "We want to simplify the offensive package in appli­ Duimstra came in during the fourth quarter but failed I couldn't believe it. Hew in the world did these ur front. We have no relurning starters in the line, cation, but not in appearance. Because of confusion to move the team on several possessions. Bellolli guys get their football games on ielevision? It's not the :Ind three of five people have never played II down of and mental mistakes, we're not 100 percent sure of turned to Tomlinson, who finished the game, COIll­ greatest production job in the world, but it's there. football for us before. We're just not functioning how good a team we can be." pleting two of five passes for 60 yards. Look. one flip of the switch and I go from powerhouse well as II unit." Butte College to Notre Dame. Is there no justice in the NCAA? And if these guys, a community college for petc's sake, can get their ballgames on thc tube, why isn't the Basketball's Chico State-Santa Barbara game being shown as a dou­ bleheader with Ohio State and Pittsburgh? Chico State's rival, the UC Davis Aggies, are tele­ Shawn Hicks viSing their games for the first time this season. Most of their road games will be on 14 different cable systems and they expect to reach a potential 2.5 million people. is having fun That's a lot of exposure for a Division IT scho('l. Now, I can understand why the Aggies might get to be on television:' They've; won' ihe conferenct: title 17 years in a row, but what's Butte's excuse. If Butte can on the"gridiron get on television, then so should Chico State. Why isn't Chico State on television? You can probably think of a few reasons right off the top of your By LAURIE COOK head, but there are basically three reasons why we Sportswriter aren't seeing the Wildcats on the tube. The first problem is the facilities on University field. "If! had to do it all again, I would change They stink, no question about it. Even if ABC sports my sport from basketball to football," said came in and said they wanted to televise a Chico State Shawn Hicks, defensive back for Chico State. football game, they'd be hard pressed to find a place to "I really wish I had played football last year." set up their equipment. Without a good press box or Hicks played baSketball for the Wildcats some scaffolding to house the camera crews, televising for two years, and :lOW that his eligibility has a football game in Chico is virtually impossible, and expired, he is playing football for Chico State. Wildcat Athletic Director Don Miller knows it. Mike Bellotti, head football coach at Chico "We're just not really equipped," Miller said in an State, said, "I am just excited that he decided

understatement. "We tried to do something last year to come out (for football) this year. Shawn is ~, . (with the bleachers). It's not that we don't want to be on a great young man." television. Although football has always been Hicks' "We'd almost have to tear down the press box and favorite sport, he excelled in basketball at Staff photo start over. We figure we'll have to knock the whole Chico State, averaging 16.3 points per game TWO GAME FACES: After enjoying a successful two-year stint on the Wildcat basketball team (left), Shawn thing down anyway to build a nice one." last season and garnering an average of 11.3 Hicks is all smiles playing defensive back (right) for head football coach Mike Bellotti. Which brings us to problem number two, the prob­ rebounds in Nonhem California Athletic

lem which always seems to show it's head. To build the Conference compe') tition. For his efforts , he neccessary facilities would take a large amount of was named to the NCAC first team all-league. schools appealed to Hicks when he visited them. Prescott Smith said that, "his greatest attribute was the in­ money, and money is sornething the athletic department Due to knee injuries, Hicks ended his foot­ With only two weeks left before the beginning of tensity he played the game with. His work ethic is very isn't exactly knee deep in. ball career with Pop Warner and concentrated school, Hicks still hadn't made a decision about what solid. . For instance, KHSL channel 12 wanted to televise 11 his efforts on basketball. In his senior year of school to attend and decided to come to Chico State. "The unique part about Shawn is that he doesn't de­ Chico State game and, because of the facility problem, high school, Hicks decided to play football for Hicks said, "I had never even heard of Chico until pL"nd on his athletic ability to set him by. Often when you needed a large platform for their cameras. Miiler ~ent a season. However, upon entering Junior J.C., but I talked to the coach (Basketball) and he said have a unique athlete like Shawn, they rely on their ability out in search of a place to put one and came to the College he played basketball. "I wasn't inter­ r could try out as a walk-on. to get them by. Shawn never did that. He is really a conclusion the thing would cost around $100,000 to put ested in football at I.C. and I didn't have the "Chico is a change from the big city, but you have pleasure to coach in that respect." in place. Scratch the platform idea. time to play," Hicks said. to make an adjustment. I like Chico and everything Bellotti, who watches most of the basketball games at If somebody decided to donate a few hundred grand After two years at Mesa Junior College worked out, but I can't wait to go home after I gradu­ Chico State, saw that Shawn was a great athlete. While "'-- to the cause, maybe something would happen, but that near his home in San Diego, Hicks decided it ate." talking to Hicks last year, Bellotti jokingly asked if he doesn't seem likely. was time to move farther away. He was of­ Although basketball may not be Hicks' favorite See HICKS, page, 14 "Somebody would have to approach us," Miller fered many scholarships, but none of the sport, he played it with vigor. Head basketball coach said.· "If a TV station came in saying they had this amount of money and they wanted to televise our foot­ bull gwnes, then we'd do it." The third, and biggest problem, has nothing to do Cross-country teams are right on track with the facilities, but has a lot to do with money. Why isn't Chico State on television? Because no one would Freitas was happy with the tewn's attitude towards f'reitas predicted that Liz Mosier, who was the 25th really carel By ADRIENNE PACKER the race and the way they pulled together. runner to finish the women's course, is going to be Ii great Let's face it, Chico State isn't Penn State, and if the Sports Writer - "I was elttremely pleased with Dave Lllrnbee (who asset to the team. average college football fan here in Chico had a choice plnced 18th)," Freitas said. "His running is really com­ "She runs until her legs won't go any funher," he said. between watching Chico State vs. Sonoma State on ing along." "Unfortunately she just stntted out too qllickly (last KCPM or Oklahoma vs. Miami on ESPN, nlmost every­ The Chico Stllte men's lind women's cross-coun­ Other Chico runners who placed at the invitional weekend)." . one would choose the latter. try teams placed fourth and third, rcspectively, at their were Chris Knol'zer, Iose Rodriguez, Chris Markey, Others who placed for the Chico State women's team The heads at the local television stations know this biggest race yet,last Saturday's Sonoma Invitational. Gary Towne and Curtis Sullivan, who placed 27th, were Cindy Gaona, Julie Stai, Sarah Meek, Alici. Telles, better than anyone, and money helps mnke most of theil' Once again, Roger Dix and Sue Hansen were 33rd, 40th, 41st, and 45th, respectively. Shar~n Dick-une, Linda Frank and Natalie Wilhelmsen, who plnced 29th, 32nd, 35th, 47th 48th, 49th IUId 67th" decisions. Chico ,State wouldn't generate enough ad­ Chico's first runners to cross the finish line. Both Freitas said he feels that women's tewn is continu­ runnem improved their personnl best on the Sonoma nlly progressing. respectively. See Guertin, page 14 courses. . The team placed third behind Cal Poly, San Luis The University of Califoml~, Davis I\ild Cal Slate­ Hansen finished the 3.1-mile course in 17 minutes Obispo's A and B teams. Cal Poly, which is not in Hayward aN the teams for Chico to beat this ),car, IUId and 24 seconds, placing sixth ovcrall, while Dix. com­ Chico's conference,lUld an advllntage at the invitational Freitas sllid that the squad Is on tho "verge of. heck of a pleted the men's five-mile course in lin impressive 25 because the school offers scholefships. breakthrough, but it's going to be tough," .'. Sports Trivia minutes and one second, placing foul1h. At the Hornet Invitational two weeks ago, DavIs has always dominated in distance nans and Coach Kirk Freitlls WIIS not only pleased with Hayward's runners placed before most of the Chico Hayward is annllnlly second belt, Ilc~ordlnB to Freltu. Querill(on Hllnsen and Dix' pcrfonnonces but with the other .funners, ust weekend, Wildcat runnel'll crossed the Freitas said that this seuon ia 'tho Chico slato Who was the first National Football . runners as well; . firlillh line before most of the Hayward runners . women'stcam's first legitimate shot at winnina tho con. ference, far itS ,the mcn'&leam League coach to lose a SuperBowl? , The men's team was thoughtto be lit Il disadvan­ 'Freitas8aid thllt the chnnge is due to thewomen's ~~ IticollQCmod,'befoela . tago going into the race because four ofthcir top seven , :¢.i)mpctltlvc spirit.' that., it.',sg~lng to ~ a tOlla.~p bct~n Davl., Hi~wud, ,- . '''All 'the runners ure el'.tremely competitive,'\FNitlls Humboldtand ChICO." '. ...'...' ",,' .. , See answer in Seoreboard runners could not attend. Thanks t'o exceptionlll per­ v . Thi('ct;Oss;country 'teaful':~e~t, sw:o tilt", place at I' fonnances by the four Bubstitute I tunners;· Chico said. '.'The whole squod hos the personlllity IImllhe capa­ (.' H~bOldt Stat,~·Unlvcfllltylll 'A1\1 ... thl. weekend, ' ' placed fourth out of the seventelltJis'\vho porticlpllted. bility to do wei!." . ' .. . .. ,.. ' . . .. , .,' ~' . .. "

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Buy a small or larger yogurt at regular price and receive a small yogurt FREE. (j) 8 Flavors of Yogurt featured daily r!J!f'JJ:'!',.', LargesL selcction of toppings .- ,~. in Ihe Chico area ...4Ol Also featuring 35 flavors of Hawaiian Snuw. Jon & Bon's Yogurt Shoppc lOOB-C W. Sacramento Ave.,Umversity Square,tl94-3160 Open Sun.-TIlurs.llam. -12 midnight Fri. &; Sat.llam.-llpm.

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Staff photo by MIKE SWEENEY Introductory Offer A STICKY SITUATION: Chico State's Tara Molinare (left) battles of $65.00 Nita Bruner (right) of the University of the Pacific in c.'h~co's 2-2 tie. • Begin as a part-time day or evening Reg. $75 to $100 student with option to become a Hockeycats tie UOP in full-time student in autumn, 1989 Includes shampoo, shape &style NCAC home opener • Application Deadline: November 14, 1988 Extra Long, thick, • Applicants must take the LSAT no later By ADRIENNE PACKER colored, problem squeel.c:a the ball by the goaltender than October 1, 1988 Sports Writer to even the score at I-I. hair cost more UOP opened the second half by FOR INFORMATION/COUNSELING Although the Chico State raking the baH down the field and Hockcycats had five times the putting it past Wildcat goalie Andrea PHONE (415)442-7255 Call for a amount of shots on goal against the Harrison. University of the Pacific, they were Halfway through the second half, Complimentary only able to slip two by their oppo­ the Hockeycats fell to a disadvantage Charge it with Master Card or VtSA Consultation nents' goalie and had to settle for an when fOlWard Jennifer Norling was Monday and Tuesdays only unsatisfying 2-2 tic in their Northern hit by an opponent's hockey stick in 895-0101 California Athletic Conference the forehc:ld. Norling, a player Laz­ Offer Expires 9-30-88 zarini described as "one of their most home opener on Saturday. HOURS: 9~ MON·FRIJ9-9 THURS 19·3 SAT 222 WALL ST., GARDEN WALK MALL After the 'Cats lost their season consistent players," was taken to the opener last Thursday against the health clinic to receive nine stiches. University of California, Berkeley, Tina Dufresne, the Hockeycats' 1-0, they came home and attempted star defender, scored the founh and GOLD'S GYM & FITNESS , ;J:l:tf, -., to iron out some of their problems. final goal of the game when she R'~AADDg Chico State now has anO-I-1 record came upfield to shoot a penalty shot. o------J in the NCAC. The ball was deflected into the goal Come by and see why we're the Head coach Mary Ann Lazzarini by the UOP goalie. MEXICAN FOOD felt that she had figured out what "I thought we played a good Saturda\;j 'tpa-9pa went wrong in the Berkeley game game," Dufresne said. "We played TueDda\;j through Friday ltaa-llp. and that the team was ready to rake well both ways (offensively and de­ ;!t9::!W'.QL;:*~A¢i~')! ;,~J,s.~:Arl,#'Ori,~;;s.f;¢':~A,AA~;;.u¢,L~Clt1E .•• on UOP. fensively)." 2365 ESPLAIiAOE, CHICO, CA 95926 (916)695-9607 "The Berkeley game was a weird Lazzarini agreed with Dufresne one," Lazzarini said. "No one really and said the team was finally getting dominated it. The game was played some decent opportunities to score. Fitness Facility in the center of the field." "I'm really excited about that," she Lazzarini said that the team was said. in the WORLD! continuing to have the same prob­ Despite Chico's bad luck, Laz­ lems, which is getting "quality op­ zarini still has confidence in the

• I' portunities to score" but not capital­ team. "We need to work on a few • Life Cycles • AerobiCS izing on them. things, but I think we're going to do • Personal Weight • Saunas UOP came out fighting in the real well this season." first half and scored 20 minutes after Lazzarini said the team is going Loss & Gain • Flex EqUipment the referee blew the whistle to start to continue "doing what we're :.\ Programs • Friendly Faces ., the game. doing" this week in practice to pre­ f t:- Both teams were quiet through­ pare to take on last year's NCAC out most of the half until Chico champions, the Stanford Cardinal, l~ ~, Stale's Julie Freeman dribbled this weekend. The game begins at 2 : .l,: ~ through two UOP defenders and p.m. on the Chico State hockey field. Volleyballers crunch College of Notre Dame

margin of 15-13. By LAUREN "They just had a spurt of energy," MACFARLANE Mazzei commented, "but it was SPEAKER: David Barnes Sports Writer quickly flattened in the fourth game." MARGARITAVILLE The Chico State volleyball tearn The Wildcats went on to win that CHURCH WHERE: Church of Christ continued its winning ways with a game 15-2. Chico win on the road at the College of Chico SUite, which has won its OF Notre Dame, 3-1 last Saturday. second strnight game, will face CHRIST WHEN: October 6th Thru 9th "We crunched them!" commented Menlo College on Friday and Son­ Diane Mazzei, head coach for the oma State on Saturday lit 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6th Thru 8th Wildcats. in Shunncr Gym. ' 10:00 a.m. 9th Sunday The crunching began early as the Commenting on the upeoming 6:00 p.m. 9th, Sunday Wildcats rattled off II unanswered game, Mazzei said, "Menlo has 01- points in the first game. With team- ways been competitive. I expect it to' TOPICS: Do you want to be well? work and ovemll domination, the be a good match." The Wildcats .------"7-.,." Does The Bible conflict 'Cats won the first game 15-2. beat Menlo College 3-0 11l5t year. with scIence? "We are really starting to pull Chico State is now 6-6 overall and The problem of through as a team," Mazzei said. 1-0 in the NOl1hem California Ath­ suffering. "Everything is stnrting to jell." letic Conference. They will face How to handle Mazzei went on to say that there Sonoma State on Saturday, which The Bible. were "no real stars In the game and will be their second league game. The message that it was just an outstanding team "Sonoma is the sleeper in our of the cross. performance." league," Mazzei said. "However, Seeing mYself The Wildcats also dominated in they have a quick defense and they tnJesus. the second game by 8 Bcore of 15-1 •. could cause 8Omedamage.", Once agnin, 0 cocbination of power- Overllll, Mazzei is very pleased ful serving and strong offense was with the progrc55 of the teom. too much for the defenders to handle. "They're serving really well and last MEETING AT The third game posed 8 problem. Friday's game, was evenly won." 3612 mCKS LN. for the 'Cats. Down 8-2, lessicaf'ive members of the tcam have been CIUCO. cA Watrous baUlcdback with II stronS playing for Ihn Wildca's since their serve, and IiCOrCd four· ,cOnsccutivc freshman year. "We have a really point.. However, NOire Dime flllOnl nucleu .... Ma=clflald. "They Daily 3-6 & Sun.-Thurs.' 10-t2pm, w9u1d not,letilp and won by • am",l work hard tolcthcr~" " . " , , I. Downstairs 2nd & Salem Streets 345-5289 j. :0

I "" . • "«"iPid' f"'5 'kG MN" Page 13 - The Orion - September 21, 1966 - WORK FOR YOURSELF

AtJ 0 compU8 riprgOgnlllllvo Scoreboard )lIull be r.Gponulbll lor plnclne odvortlslng mlllorlllia on buliaUn boards ond worlPG Gtoy with U8 lona oner groduotlon. " you 'Ir" uelf·mottvotltd, hord· 'iSl@a workln!), and II bit 01 an Must be entrepreneur, roll or wrne for Peanuts more Inlomnotlon to: 21 years AMERICAN PASSAQE with oro1der NETWORK 8211 W. HOWARD STREET with CHIOAGO. II.. 60~8 Pitcher 1 (000) 221·:1942 or valid 10 (312) 047·l1li00 per person CHICAGO CALLAS LOS AIIOELES per day NEW YORK SEATILE L ------~---­COU~Ol1 Set a Fitness Goal ! Run in the 14th Annual Almond Bowl Run 3 or 6 Miles Join 1000 -1500 others Staff photo by MIKE SWEENEY One-Mile Area GOING LONG: Sophomore communications major Kevin Anist (left) of Tau Knppa Epsilon finds himself under pressure from senior recreation major Tony Mancini of Delta Sigma Phi. Intramural Bidwell Park football, as wellllS many other sP'Jrts, began this week in the University Intramural Program.

Standings as of 9/20/88 Sunday, November 6 Sonoma InvltaUonal Crgp-GAYRta RSHILl NCAC FootbaU 10:00 a.m. Non·Conference Standings AIm ~ 1. Uwvenity of PonlllDd 24 Entry Fee $12.00 ~ .n:u LIla 2. U.C. Oilvis 53 U.C. Davis I I 3. Sonoma SIIIlC 81 ($10.00 for Chico Running Club Members) Hayward SL I 2 4. Cblco Slale 104 SonomllSL 0 2 S. Humboldt Slllte 140 Humboldt SL 0 2 6. On:lllCr SM FnmcUco 154 Entry forms available at Athletic Shops, S.I-'. Swtc 0 I 7. U. of 5l1li FranCisco 281 Chico SI. () 3 C.A.R.D Center, or Play Factory WOMEN ~ I. Cal Poly 'A' 21 Saturday's Scores 2. Cal Poly'S' 71 Sponsored by Chico Running Club SWill Barbara 17, ChicoSI.16 3. Chic!) Slale 111 CIlI Lulher.ln 16, Hayward SL 6 4. HIlYWlII'd Stllte 'A' 121 • ·TRANSPARANCIES· •• ·COPIES" " •• FAX SERVICE· •• ·REDUCTIONS "" •• OVERSIZE COPIES" ••• BINDING • Northridge SL 31, Sonomn 51. 6 S. Greater SlID Fnmciaco 126 m ~ Nevada·Reno 28. U.C. Davis 16 6. Humboldt SUlr.c 147 z z Sacramento SL SS, Humboldt SL 17 7. Sonol11ll Stllte HiD i ~ 8. SUI Fl'llIlcisico SIIIlC 180 ~ ~ 9. HnYWlII'd SIIIlC 'B' 246 10. SL MIII}"s 270 ~ : Chico Slale 0 7 3 6- 16 11. U. of 5l1li Francisco 281 UC Santll BorbDnl 0 7 3 7- Ii 12. MlUa 316 &cond Quarlu c· Shackelrord, 24 yard PIlilI rrom Miller (Andrade kick). S· Brewster, 23 yard pl\SS from Curtius (Reynoid3 kick).

Third Quarter Sports Trivia , in S· Reynolds, 37 fg. C. Andrade, 27 fg. Answer

Fourth Quarter S. Korchrner, 70 run (Reynold3 kick). Don Shuln of !he Baltimore Colts in C· Tomlinson I run (run railed). 1969. z~ Hank Stram (KllIlSlls City, 19(7) nnd 5 C S lohn RlIuch (Oakland, 1968) were ~ FintDowlU 12 14 conches in the American Football . Ruahe3· Vnrd3 26·69 38·112 League. f3 PlI45ing YIUds . 185 199 Comp-Att·InL 13·32·1 21·38·5 DOWNTOWN CHICO B Fumblc:s-Last 0-0 ().() . Pcnaltica· Ynrd3 9·75 7-55 s CJ" 134 Broadway § Igdlyld u • I S"tI!"q RU5HINO-Chlco Siale, Witherspoon 6-6, Oslub)' 2.5, TomllJlJOn 1·1, Mllkr 10·33, Lopn 4.10, Pye 3·11; SIll\IJI Barbara, ~ ~ Blluer 1843. Rlos l·minus 2. BlIrgvenc 14. Cunis ll).mlnus 20, KlIfcluner S·S7. PASSINO-Chico Stale, Ml11er 10.2()'1.130, Dulmslral.7.0.S, 'romlllUOD 2.s.o·5O; 5antllBarblll1\, Curtiu.. 21·38·5·199. ~ 891-0160 ~ RECElYlNG-Chlco Stale, Sbackc:\rord 4·77, Witherspoon 3-75, Pye 1·U, Oilub)' 1.16, LoBin 1·10,lluntin l·S; SlUlta " ~ BIlrtJII11l, WllillltC 7·68, Brewster 4-61. Shllhbo 3·13, KIng 3·17. Krul:hmcr 3·37, Bllucr 1 mln\lS 3. " c "...... OPEN EARLy ...... OPEN LATE ...... OPEN7 DAyS ...... FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE ...... :c

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., ' . r~~--~------Soccer teams return: .,.,.. .." I~------~ RENT 1 MOVIE &; GET 1 FREE I I ' Combination pinner I Ol?lGA~ I for NCAC openers : Special I By LAURIE COOK But 1 dinner at I ~~VIDBO I vided two of the Wildcat goals in I I I Sports Writer regular price their sC(.ond game against Rawlillll I and get the second I 949 Nord Ave. (HVlY 32) I College. Ricky Acuna and Scott I dinner 1/2 om I Next to Burger Hut limit Mon.-Thurs. I The Chico State men's soccer Wulferdingen also scored in the scc­ 8914143 expires 9-30-88 team came home from a grueling ond game, beating the Orlando team I 1250 Esplanade H94-5B24 four-game road trip to Florida with a I by a score of 4-3. EXPIRES 10/5/86 ~------~ record of 3-1. The University of Central Florida I The Wildcats lost to the Univer­ beat Chico State by a score of 3-1 in I sity of Tampa on September 13 by a Orlando on September 15. Fritz score of 4-1. Despite the loss, Batie Libby scored the lone goal in the was happy with the game. contest for Chico State. College Cleaners "We stayed with them until the Dean Freeman scored the: only end of the game, and then I think the goal of the last game against the For all you;' dry cleaning needs. jet-lag just killed us," Battie said. University of South Florida on Sep­ Alterations and Repairs The lady socccrcats also traveled tember 17. The Wildcats lost by a this past week, playing in the West score of 3-1. Coast Classic in Washington. Head women' s soccer coach Bob The women's team won their Russ said, "This past week has been first two games over Western Wash­ a real growing experience. We ington and Evergre.:n College. In didn't have a bad game but we didn't their third game, the WildcalS tied have a really good game either. Portland State; however, Ponland "We weren't in a very good ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J went on to play in the championship bracket," Russ continued. "We were 15% Discount with studeni body card game because they had accumulated lu~ky to hang on in that 1:::;: o::.:r.e to ~r~ Shelly Wilburn more points in the tournament than getthetie. We looked like the walk- ;'/~~~~ "WILBURNS" Chico State. ing wounded in that founh game. ~tnr iil\r\'(",,'\\ ( ~ Y > featuring Chico State ended up with a tie in "Troci Horan was outstanding , . R ...... W~a L A ~r::.IlD the consolation game against British and Leandro Dodge was quiteinstru- \~~r~~t/ • • \,Of_"'" Columbia, played September 18. mental this weekend. We got some ~ Fashion Athletic Footwear "We can't wait to play U.C. good defense from Kim Hadfield WES1WOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 642 W. 5th St. (3 blocks from campus) 342-3797 Davis," Batie said. and Nancy Smith at fullback and our G478F WESTSIDE ROAD REDDING. CA 96001 The Wildcats will open confer­ goalkeeper, Lynnt:ue Brinkman, (916) 241-9075 ence play against the UC Davis Ag­ kept us alive," Russ said. Mon.-Sat. 10:30 - 6:30 gies today at Chico State. The After the wecklong trip in Flor- ..___ .. ______--- __.. women's soccer game will begin at 2 ida, the men's team found it hard to p.m., followed by the men's game at come home. The team arrived at the 4:15p.m. airpon Sunday and boarded a plane Tht University of Tampa entered for the ride home. A shon while the game r.lnked No.4 in the NCAA later, the plane returned to the airpon among Division II schools. The due to technical reasons and the pa:;· CASH FOR Wildcats encountered the University sengers had to get off the plane. of Central Florida and the University The Wildcats boarded another of South Florida on their weeklong plane later in the day, only to have road trip. Both teams are Division I the same thing happen. At 7 p.m. ·RlCaRDS schools. Sunday. the Soccercats boarded yet "The University of Tampa is the another plane. This plane didn't , ,.. WE]tUY, SEu.&:r~DE C..D.s" . best team we have played by far," have to return to the airport and the USED RECORDS'~D:CASSErrES Battie said. ·'They will be the ones to Soccercats made it home, leaving beat for the national championship. only their coaches in Florida. '.'-..dway "~~_·.H196 If we get into that position, I think The airlines closed the flight be­ we can beat them. We are probably fore the coaches, who were at the twice the team we were before we end of the line, boarded the plane. took this trip." The coaches had to spend the night Kier LaCrosse scored Chico's in Florida but finally made it home at only goal in the first game and pro- 5 p.m. Monday.

have been playing spons and my sis­ ter has been rooting for us," Hicks Hicks said. "Without my family, I Continued from page 11 wouldn't be here," he said. "They would like to try to replace Chris are always behind me 100 percent." At SmltllCorona Verhulst, Chico State's A))·Alneri­ Bellotti said. "Basketball players II_Ie., can tight end. Hicks gave Bellotti a are notoriously good athletes. pleasant surprise when he said that Shawn has made the transition from he would like to try. ·'AII 1 needed basketball to football easily." Hicks isthem'-of · was a little encouragement and Bel­ has made the transition and his im­ lotti provided me with it," Hicks pact is great enough for Bellotti to said. consider him one of the top pro foot­ "I was impressed with his athletic ball prospects on the Chico State ability and had heard good things team, quite an accomplishment for about him as a person, so 1 thought 1 an athlete that has played only one would take a chance," Bellotti said. year of college football. Currently Hicks is playing safety for Bellotti feels that Hicks is ca­ the Wildcats and had two intercep­ pable of playing the position of wide tions for the team in their game receiver as well as safety, and he against California State University, may end up playing both offense and Sacramento on September 10. defense for the Wildcats before the Hicks said, "I lift weights and season is over. practice hard to prepnre for games. I "Shawn has the size and the speed try to make every practice seem like to play professional ball," Bellotti game time. I am always looking to said. "He has a unique, uncanny correct mistakes." ability to get off of the blocks and Having an older brother that find the football." plays professional football for the With only three games under his Our enlineers racked their brains 10 you won't have to. Los Angeles Rams, Hicks had a hard belt, Hicks has had pro scouts con­ sidering him as n professional foot­ time watching football from lIle side­ We call the SD 700 the Memory" lines. His younger brother plays ball prospect. Hicks, a Communica­ We started out with a very sim­ ple idea. Typewriter. You just may call it the football at San Diego Mesa College tions major with an emphasis in 1b make electronic typewriters simplest typewriter in memory. and Hicks said, "It was har4 to watch broadcasting, is not worried about and word processors that have lots It features a 7,000 character editable memory you can access with them. I wanted to get out there and his future. Hicks said, "I would like of great features but are very simple the mere flip of a switch. to be a sports brolldcaster. Someday to use. play." So simple you Combined with the 16 character We've reformed Hicks also has a younger sister I would like to own my own busi­ don't have Lo keep LCD display. you can proofread, cor­ the correction system. ness. Most of all, 1 guess I just want rect and make changes before you who is It chccrleader. "Ever since I one eye on your Add features like a Spell-Right'M to live a happy IUld successsfullife." typing and one eye ever put anything down on paper. can remembc:r, my brothen IIIld I Of course. should you want to 50.000 word electronic dictionary, on the instruction Word Find;' Word Eraser; Full Line We make manual. the simplest So simple you Conection and much more and you've typewriters don't need a degree got a typewriter that's n.otjust. incre~" In mllmory. in computer pro- ibly simple to usc. but Simply IInpos­ because then they could scc their sible to pass up . kids play," . gramming to operate them. Of course. the same goes for So simple they can even make Glv. ,ollr ,,,In, ••cr •• n ••••• .Guertin "I'd love it," said senior line- every other Smith Corona typewriter a confirmed non-typist comfortable and word processor as well. continUed from pqe 11 backer Kurt Rlppclmeyer. "I think at the keyboard. make changes on 'paper. we've made ,we would 'get more support. I Call it human engineering if you that simpler than ever too. Which is why we On the SD 700, as well a3 on recommend that you vemsinS dollars to be worth while, thought when I clime here that the like. Or call it ergonomics. Or call it hurry to your nearest I' " plain old inspiration. .' every new Smith Corona typewriter, SO II Wildcat football BlllDe ,on the Bames would be televised anyway, you'll find our new correctmg store and try our What we came up With ts a machines yourself. . . lUbe rna, only be fantasy for now, but 1 guess it isn',." line of remarkable typewrite.rs that cassette. It's easy-to-Ioad and you can Obviously, they Which is really 100 bad. Even if If you really WIlDt to see Chico are sophisticated without bemg , insert it in seconds. won't come to you. tbcrc aren', a mlllion Ciico Stile, 'Stale football SlUDes on the tube, get compltclited. In fact, they're unlike any other There are no spools to football fana out there, somebody . in contact with Athletic Dbe<:tor typewriters you've ever seen before ... unwind. No complicated threading. would want to watch.· , Don Miller, or call up ),our locat Iota- ' or used before ... or muttered at lwfure. No tangles; . ,,' ,.' ' So now correcting mistakes it would be ncatfor. tion and Can't you soc it 'fuke our new Smith Corona "lthlak really .ay So, is as easy as making them. our pl.yon, our lanllllld &be people now, siUins over lit Scony'swith a SD 700. (Lots of people are going to.) wllO couldn', acl 10 the IIIIHI," said cold one in hand and the Wildcats on he..a fooCballCOMlh Mike BeDoUi, TV?, To teUyou the·tRlth, I don" "It would' bel, pat fo~ the, ~nll think I CID, \,

, ~. . ~ - .. . , . . "

~1iI!i!W1iim'''iJJ'iliififfliiiiil:l__ ~Ii!im;i!!K_nlllllill _____ RIIiIll'ii11lIi"_IiIl!III~m'''''_'''''_lIi1i1Ji1j_IB __ a ______ilIIiIill'.lI&1ee."'.·IIl"'lIlffllll __iilIIICIiiiiI __iil' ••• __ iIIIP!Ii_II_1JilII1li1H!!Q1!III2I"i"VlIPiSI!lillllilil Page 15 - The Orion .- September 21, 1988 CLASSIFIED •

HELP WANTED Oamma Phi Nancy D.: Thanks for all of the Wolfe & Smith interior design: thcse IWO Ann & Kris: 0: How cool arc you? A: The Delta Chi Russel - Murph - Thanks for Ihe great weekend! I. am soodies and for answering 1111 of my ques­ TIleta Chis gone decomtor mokc 11 wented cooleslll Thanks for being such RAD friends Score's 6·6: up rer wother game of air looking forwlU'd to the good times conlinu­ Ellsy Work! Excellent Pay! tions. Gamma PIU Pledge JanllC team. Havin8 [earned llli IhIIt they knoW and alwyas being Ihen:. I love you guys hOCKey - How much can we drink in hlllf-an­ ingl You nrc the greatesl! Love you - SUIC .ABsemble products at home. Call for while studying Ihe lift in SIIn Francisco, tli:y muchol XO. J. p.s. The waffles were suo hour! Pi Phi Heidi infonnation. 312-741-8400 Ext. !.- can work miracles in lIny bedroom. "Bill's perb; Don'l!et Kir\.: tell you otherwise 2401 To lhe men of Della Chi, Can'l wail for sense of color relllly compliments my eye for Thursday, Rower pinning will be the maldng dimensions. He's such 0 cutie," allys Mike AX MEN - you gllys nrc grew! Supponive, of Delta Chi IIlld Gammll Phi Pledge '88 his­ his plUtner. For more info CAli Mike '" Bill At To Julie. Mom, Denise, Dl:b, Krista & inspirational and funll Good luck wiUI RUSH Enthusiastic, reliable persons to work tory, So.: YIlAt nine! 1.ove,lhc GlUllIIla Phis 3434642, Decorator show room IIvAilable Ilt Pi Kappa Phi, Congratulations to Joe and the Diana • we love youl The women of Alpha Chi with developly disabled adults in a 24 tile Sigmll KapplI House, rush committee for a great rush. Thanks for making my dllY so special and fa. bed care home in Paradise. Relaxed, To the incredible pledges of Gammn Phi my "Gone with the Wind" present. I love you . . . fruniIy setting, good benefits, very re­ Belli. We arc so l'foud 10 have you join our all. Kerry warding. Full or Part-time available. specilll sisterhood. H!lve fun al flower pin­ Sigma Nu - wllt;!r madness hit Thursday - Call for appointment 877-4146. ning - it's your nighL Love, A Gamma Phi Mother Matilda's Auff and Fold Service will Alpha Gumma De!1Il - Champagne, flowers, water balloon fights, the dunking lat1k, IUld Charter. suds your duds for a rellSonable fee and for fun fun fun! Thursday night's flower pinning who can forget the slip lind slide! We hildA and additionlll nominal fee. pick-up and de­ I~ill be one to remember. It will be 11 blasll EK Julie Massa great lime! Congrats on your new pledSc:s1 $10 - $660 weekly I up mailing circu­ liver for you! So go oUllonightlUld let mum See you Ihen ... The Men or Sigma Nu My Bedrock surprise lind my Oscar Trophy, Love Alpha Chi lars! Rush self-addressed, stamped Omega Chi Theta Rush Week Council. You worry llbout your laundry so you don't hnve The "Stellling Home" Illpe and "Scarlett & envelope to: Dept. AN-7CC-CP 256 S. nil did an AWESOME job on rush! Thanks to! 894-7050 or 343·8918 Rhell" photography, Our matching letters and RobertBon, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. for withe fine & hud work you put in!! You Ihe blinking apron and 60's dress, Thanks for guy. /U'C studs! And 10 IhI: resl of the actives, To TKE Rushees, Congratiulltions! Thurs­ my incredible video and for being :he BEST! Theta Chi - Monday wos great! (OK, so we gel psyched for the best semester we 've ever day is your big night. Good luck on your Love, Kerry were late) But we IIIwuys have fun with you! FOR RENT seen! Just John - TIle PllSt five months have been funnest semester ever. The Acti ves Congratulations on your new pledges! Until the besl, thanks to you! Luv, C. next time .... Love Alpha Chi

Lake Tahoe luxury condo sleeps 8, hll8 To the new filii '88 OmegA Chi Theta pledge To Julie, Julee, Diann, Paige, Missy, Shane, tennis, pools, jacuzz:i, sauna. Walk to cllllls: This is going 10 be II. great semesterl AGD innccn a·boob! JustkiddinS, Your the Scan, Chris, Deb 8. Denise: Thanks for my To Chris Lento and John Chllvarria of DelIA beach. Near skiing & Tahoe City. $150 You IIIl arc wonderful, I love the Ladies of F-87 Roadrunner Dirtbngs: Only D fool yould greatesl! [m so glad that we've gotten 10 wonderful binhday ad. [ love you guys. Love, Sigma PIU: Our excellent job III rush week I weekend, $350 I week til 12115. Skl OmegA Chi Thelll. pop-offto the felon gods!!! BewllJ'C of flying know each other so well. 'Thank you 50 much Kr.rry would nol hnve been possible withoul you. lease Jan - May $3100. Book holidays box·springs and being bumped into orbiL S- for lhe B-day present - it wus grelltl Love Once Ilgllin your 10Ylliry II/ld dediCAtion NOW! 345-6903. 86 AGO pledge Laurie, P.S. I CIIII't wr.itto get pulled through for us. Thank You, The fat To Omega Chi Theta Invitations escorts: my siSler - mom! Guys Steve, John, Chris, Steve, Kerry and Dave, Happy Binhday Doo-Boo Bear! Can you be­ FOR SALE You did an Ilwesome job! Thank you so lieve it's been almost 3 years now, 11m glad much! Love, The Women of Omega CIU To the Alphll Gumma Dellll upstairs 4-mlln, were so close, and consider you to be my best Theta. The year has only just begun IUld we have Juu1 Theta Chi - Dave SCOtto, TIuJrUis for laking friend as well as a lerrlfic lover! I Love You Karen M, - AGO - Can'l wait for this wccli:­ MAC 512E Computer w/8ooK imemlll drive so much fun. The late nights of laughing wd me to your codtnil pany, I had II great timel Very Much ... Always & Forever, La"e, end! It's gonna be an awesome time - We'll & 400k e:ttemaJ drive. Great for closs proj­ talking, our "great dates", IIlld I love your Let's go dancinsl Love, Alphll Gamma Mary be the coolest. Dave . ects, word processing and graplUcs. Great Congratullltioll5 Omega Chi TheUl Active of roommates!! Howie De!ta - Junine shape! $800 OBO. 895-6870 Days, 345- the W~k, Teeru& Mendez. You're doing II 2694 Eves. grcatjob. Pi Phi Ptedge Amber: TIlanks for sharing Bill, Hi, What's your nanle, Love, Sandra Dearest: Wendi & Nickeline, thanks for Sigma Kappa Pledge Anne Magginis: I'm so wilh me, Our great friendship has just regun. WANTED To Phi Kllppa Tau, Lambda Chi Alphn, :md being such good frielid •. LeIs make this year ~Iad you're my heart sister this week!! I'm Have a great week. Love your D(.ta Buddy Phi DelUl11lcUl - Tluutk you for helping make the best! Debbie luo~illg forward to taking you up on your rain Karen our rush week grellli Congralulnlions on check... Dinner lit Ihe Dear soon, Okay? EK Pledge Jane Chapman, CongmlUllltions your new pledges! 'Lo\'c, The Women of MAJOR BANK NEEDS EN ROLLERS FOR lIa'c a Happy Week! Love, Katie on gClling Philanthropy Chalnnan!! I'll know Omega Chi Theta. COLLEGE MASTER CHARGE PLAN. PO you'll do a FANTASTIC JOBll'vc had II lot 860 BONSALL, CA, 911003 619758-0888, Phi Dell Mike, The tliOughrulness and care FOR SALE: of fun being your 2nd heru1 siSler. and glad YOll've shown me for Ihis past half year has Computer: ATARI 1040 ST with 1224 color you're a Sigma Kappa pledge. Love, EK Teri HIliI, HIliI, to the New MEN of Lambdll pi. been, well ... il leaves me speachless, No one C.1lhy C. AX, Thanx for picking me up off monitor and Panusonic KXP 1091 printer, P.S. Yanl Rower Pinning tomorrow nighl!! EXPEDITIONS TO AFRICA - Spring se­ Keep up the great work and kick some I\.IS this can ever compare and I count myself as Ihe Ihe ,areel. I appreciated it very much. lowe Comes with WORD WRITE word processor, mester openings to Kenya nnd ClImeroon. semester. "Nails" Spring '83 lucky one 10 have you. Love, AX TIlcresa you aile. Thanh, Ace Asking $990 O.B.O, 343 - 2631 Join a team of international young people to c~plore tropical rainforests and discover Af­ To my awesome roomies and md DeIUl Zclll T.G.'s, Lambda Pi's, Sigmll Nu's, and Beta rican wildlife. APPLY NOW! Final chance sisters: Thanks So much for the surprise keg forselcl'tilli1;r, Oct 7·9 in San Francisco. Call Kappas, Ihan~ ror supporting Greek Night at Howdy Pi Phi Pledge Nico!e Lafayenc! Pi Phi Stacey T. - What II long, scary D-day Chico Slate MacIntosh users gmup. Micm­ on Smurday! As for the male stripper - well, it Operation Raleigh at 1-800-727-7787 tod~y, the Oosis every SundllY, Nothing like an 1111 Thanks you sooo much ror gettin' me UI Dan· week ii's been! COCkUlils! Look OUI S.F, sort will demo and raffle off II copy of Word was a nice thought I Herc's to very scary nistll Happy Hour to wind up meetings, See ville! You're a stud-ette! Were Ule flshies here we come - Ihe Giants nWllitl 831 - Pi Phi 4.0 ut our lSi meeting of the fall semester, games of "I Never. ." nnd "Pass Out", not to Yo Sunday, Oosis SUlff Iivin'7 Have a great weekI Huve fun a Heidi Thursday Sept 22nd, in Ayers 120 at 5:30 mention what I did on the roof - right Darb?! PERSONALS Aower Pining! Love you - Kristina P. Sharp. Allen 894-0775 Thanks again to ;oy killer roommales for a binhday ['II nevcr forget ( if I can remember To the men of Sigma Nu, the doting same itij Love yoo guys! Your roommate rrom S50 REWARD TO ANYONE WHO RE­ Vo'dS once again a huge success, Good ques­ Gamma Phi BeUl, Get ready ror an incredible hell, Nancy TURNS A GOLD HEART BRACELET, tions and great answers, LoQklng forward to Della Sigma Phi Chris Lasley: ThlUlk you so Night this Thursday, Congrntulaitons 10 all FOR SALE: GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUEI IF the next time we meeL Love, The Game much for the super fun time last Friday, nOlh· your new pledgC3, lOOking rorward to meet­ Killer Tandem - Mean wld Clean Machine. FOUND, PLEASE CALL 345-9355, Show Women of Pi Delli Phl ing could have been better! Loved those ing you 11111 The Brothen of Dl:lta Chi The ultimate driving experience, $180.00 lInichokes.. ,! Love, Kutlc ,- - ." .. ~ .,._ .. Mwil 891-5717 Alpha Gamma Delta - Champagne, flowers, run fun fun! TIlUrsday night's flower pinning To the men of Dl:JtIl Chi, Raging with you TO Kosey, TIlunks for the ride home last wi II be one to remember. It will be II blllSt! weekend. Lots of road kill 10 mllke the ride 'Iast Thursday night was quile up to pili'. Sorry ···Congratulations··· To or 33 new associ­ See you then .•. The Men of Sigllla Nu senic. (Yenh, I'm sorry about all those enlS, uboulthe flying golf bOil 15, Looking fonvard Pi Phi Pledge Jill Harshbarger - Hey Bela ate members. Good job "ETA Class". The Deta J.B. Schween: Happy 21st B-DAy (Sat too.) lowe you a few on a Thursday. Thanks to the next lime we meeL Love, The Women Buddyl Have a happy day! And get psyched brothers of Dl:IUI Chi 24th), I hope it is the best B·Day ever. I wn again. Jim Golfers of Pi BeUl Phi for II wild a flower pinning! Love, Genlry looking forward to having cock·lnils lYilh you P.S, Hi Jeff! agllin! XOXO Sigmll Kappa Tracy Delta Zeta pledges: Hey all you cruzy fridAY night raiders I I had 11 md time! The fun has Congratulations to the strenthy Fall '88 "0" To Ihe men of TKE, It was 11 double, n Delta Zeta President Tammy; You nrc doing only begun. You guys Ilre awesome! Love, class of Delta Psi Delta, Go for it! The broth­ double, 11 double fun night We're 1111 in favor an awesome jab. We arc behind you 100%. Felicia ers of Oe!ta Psi Dellll of doing it again. Looking forward 10 the To Tracy & Holly of Pi Belll Phi. r,.anks for Love your sisters. P.S. How was Ihe movie? To those perky pledges of ZTA - nCXI time we meet Love, The Women of PI bartending our Rush fonnal, You guys did a you're the BESTI Beta Phi grelll job. Anylime you need IJS for banend­ To my rnd roommates from ZTA - Hay! Go to the zoo and play with the animllis ing just ask. Thanks Ilgain you're great for you're Ihe BEST! DtIUi Chi! Thanks fior Ihe hospilality Friday - namely SARA, KAT, AMY, JENNY, helping us oUI. The Men of Sigma Nu To Sigma Kappa: Looking forward to pin­ To 1111 of my sexy sisters of ZTA - night! Unfonunately we were rescued much SHARYL, AND TINA, HAPPY BIRTH­ BilI(TKE), Sorry about your formlll, it would ning our pledges on thursday, Hopefully you 'n: the BEST! to soon I Love your Dellll Zela captives DAY SHARYLI You gills are pany animnisl hllve been belter jf both of my feel were we'll remember it on Friday. The Men of I love ya, Perky Cocldy Oood!e 000 Fanner Ted NORMAL, Dul it wos the ~t time I've had 1'heIllChi I can't rorget my Big & iii sis Leann & Debie, on one fOOl! Love ya! Gina To: AX Pledges Jennifer B., Ailleen M., & you're the BEST! Gina B. - Flower pinning will be a blast! Be To the panicipnnls of the Sigma Nu Boose KRISTEN MOULDS"HAPPY Usl lit tile AX house III 6:00pm on Thursday in the To lhe men of Beta Theta Pi - Here's 10 II ClUise from Hell! WlIS it Ihe wine coolers, the DIRTHDAY" KNOCK 'EM DEAD. WE To my Hunybuny: These three and u half 4·mlUll Love, your AX Big sisters Kelley, perfectly pllUlned passionate pinning I So beer, lhe kamikuzis or Ihe yucca, Who knows. LOVE YA, GINA,JESSILY, & GIGI months with YOII hllve been the ~t! Our Twnmy, &. Amy pucker upl Love the Women of Alphll Chi Sigma Kappa Dana Pieper, THANKS SO We'll have to do it again real 500n. Rip it up, future is bt111ht IIIld :0 b tonight I'm so MUCH for all your hclp with our wonderful Ik387 P.S. ThlUlks a million Pi Phb Holly . . . happy we found each olhcr. You arc Mr, new pledge class, You're n!ways there when [ and Traey. We Love You. Theta Chi: Heard you recently uquircd some righi, I love You, The SlIIIke To TheUl Chi Aaron • CocKt:;,!1 party was a need you, willins to do any tiling and every­ aWC:lomely decorated gannents. When lIJ'C b!asl! Thanks so much! Love Kelley P.S. To mv TG lover AX sisters­ thing, and I HEART you for it, Love, your you going to model'} Love, The Friday Night Nice roof! THANKS TO: CarillO, Liz- ror going bossl P.S, Galla love those triangles! I Raiders Sigma Nu Pledge Chris, Congratulations!1 around the world with me, MIRN- for CONGRATULATIONS to Ihe new rail 1988 Thanks for the LUllU, I had a grellt time. AX being my life line, GABS· for buying Gamma Phi Dcla's. We're all very happy 10 j Slacy all lhose shots, ZW AK- for rolling on have you nil, nnd are looking forward 10 many J To Gamma Phi Debby, you ure greatl I'm so To Pi Phis: Mr Smith never SllW wh:it hil him. Ihe ground with m~, HEIDI· where ZTA pledge L1NDSA Y - don't forget 10 save memorable times together. (Sorry this got out glad I have gOllen to know you. Flower COngrats on your new pledge closs. Ali of did ),ou go? J.J.- you're welcome­ me a piece of lemon meringue pie - nunm 50 lare) Love from the chapter membcl~ of pinning with Dellll Chi is going to be great, To Inst friday night's diners lit Antone's you arc Ilwesome! TI.c Men of TKE Kevin, Jeff? I love you all! TG's will good I Luv you. PHI DELTS .... Looking for­ GUilIma Phi Betll J Love your big sis, Stacie P.S. What about . restraunt, I really think il was II coli ander, not never be the same! Love LaLa ward 10 pinning on TIlursday! Love Z1' A - thut champagne! a slminer, bul wllO knows? 1110 food Wllll Amy. "I. excellent, but I'm glad we didn'tinvile Emily I Post bcncu5e nol evo:rybody swichcd forks AGO Pledges Carrie F, & Courtney Z. We The Ganlma Phi Bela '5 want 10 say tharu-s 10 Pi Phi Biff (Kimber): Just wanted to let you like thcy were supposed to .., and Ihere jsut wlUlted to let Yllu knOIY lhllt you're doing To II md aspiring R.N, (Veronica) Thanks for Illllhe rmlernities who Invited us 10 their rush know thnt you are a "rod" friend & I really wcren'l lIny big SPOOIlS, who says wine IIwesome. lookIng fonvard to 11 raging II terrific weekend. Sorry, we couldn'l hllve To tile new AX pledges: Wishing you n be­ parties, we 1111 had a lotorfun! ClUl't wnit for I appreciate 1111 you did for me this weekend. mllkes girls giggle? weekend with botll of you, Love in AGO, kidnapped Gubriel us well. Next weekend is IUlcd welcome"! We hope your voyage many more fun times ahead. i TcquilLl, coronas, pnie ale, long haired drum· AprillUld &. luli going 10 be greal fun - as well did you get aboard the AX ship will be the best, and will ; those bAckslllge pl\.lses 10 see Sting? Keep bring Ihe wannest memories!!! Love, The 1 mers, shots, pitchers, quarters, & your friend­ ship made my 21st b-dny Ihe besl ever! Julie Congralulations 10 Ihe alphll Clllss of Pi Studylns - Luv Stacy AXMEN i D, . Kappa Phi, You guys nrc lhe BEST! looking Sigma Nu LillIe S!sler Rllsh fonvnrd to this semesler lind good luck, The To 001 E!se, Guess you'll never mllke II bar­ September 23-25th 1 Actives of Pi Kappa PhI tender! You're not supposed 10 drink IWO for Sec fliers nround campus for delllils, , To G,D,I.: WI shots and laps to do, You every one one you pour, To Todd nrld Pam, To my wonderful Omegll Chi sisters, we've TKE J,S, Forney - Thank you so much for 0 Sigma Nu Fralemity stuck It out lind made Illhrough, Though lups They say IIIcohols 11 deprcsSII/lL From what done II ogaln! Through hard work, enthusi­ wonderful time on Saturday night. Our bat­ 895-9451 went numb and thighs did quiver, We SIlW To Ihe slslers of BETA KAPPA - We arc we saw It was a slimullUlt What stopped you asm IUld tile desire to be Ihe number one we ting IIverage is gelling bettcr - nellher of us that each and everyone did slither, To and nImosl donje, so how aboul having some fun from doing "II" rlShl lhere? We'll hllve Ihe have mucho awesome pledges. Thallx for 1111 gOI hurt this time! Let's keep up Ihc good from the tlowing brew, Special thanb 10 Ihe when 1111 of this Is done? keep smilln' D,K, number of Big Mike's ready on SUlurtlay! your helpl Kerry KipI' work, XOXO Helldler KwnlkllZl crew, Old anyone e!se know Ihlll girls, I love you guys" bunchl Love· Mich· Jim & Tnacy 1'0 MY BUDDIES COLE AND DrlUldon blew?, Hey RCK:ky; you get the elle p, SLAII Oolden Olove Awurd, OUI nexl time plclllle . . . PRETIY nAOlN' WEEKEND . Della Chi pledge DO, congrnls you slud, I Congratulations to nil UIC new class officers! LAST WEBKENO, HUH?I dOIl't So overbonrd!,1be 'night Willi long, bul . . came 10 A close,Cnuse Ihe cops did come 10 To Delta Zetll, Thanks so much for the Slife To my lillIe Heffer, TIllUlks for a greal 7 never Ihought I'd sce tile doy! Love, your We're gonna have a cool, rod semester, la­ CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSB send U5 home!, So sludy all week wul get drlvetli, Wc hope to scc ull of you Thursday, monlhs, Leu mnkc it 7 morel Sorry IIvbout Oammll Phi 8ela dlesll We dcfilllltely need to hove wlother ZANY A'S AS THE DIVISION "brief good gmdes, Come Saturday night ilS lime 10 Congratulalions on your new pledge cll\.ls. boing ajcrk sometimes bUllhat's whal cornell raid" - somellmc soon, perhnps? You CHUMPS (OOPS) - - THEY SURE rage, Welcome 1111 new (and old) G,D,I" Sec The men of TKE most nlllurally, Remember I IIIways tlilnk . '. . guys nre so much fun. I'm proud to be a pan ARE LUCKY THEY DON'T HAVE you al the Tic (social), From the Fun and YOlilook bellullful, Mike of our pledge closs! See you at Ihe "Study TO PLAY THE CIANTS IN THE Hours from H __ "!! Love, your Amazon Frolic Crew . . . To all my AX kids: . SERIES!!! . . . , RUPP. you're a stud! we muslget the pledge sister, P,S, Cinnamon! Look OUI for nlE ONE AND ONLY Ihose slime dogs!! l.cl's sClunl! . . . Hey Theta Chi Boysl ThursdllY nlahl bo wine and ehal soon! -GRAND. , 1'OO0AII' Oorgeous Guy: OUI of sighl bllt nol fill' from relldy 10 rage", I know flowcr pinning wilh all 'I11c Drunk Squad • To all IhoSIl drunkln' WBSSON - )Iou tromp I come over my lhoughl8, Hfive II SIIlIII semester, Sec YII. of you will bo Ihe bost. I can 'I walll LovJ, summer nlghl8 &. 10 all \he wlnlcr kegs 10 more often for wine, laOS\, and mov­ . , . soon (only A few monlhs) 1.0'1'0 you, HAIR Kalle come, Remember lubln all Ille lime, woO)'­ ielll XXX Ing about only hllvlng I Iwe!ve pAck clIChl SUKI • you crllZY women, you're doing an Trocy, Pilm &. Wendy - TIlank you guys so TO ~Y ROOMIES GIDGE, , . . Loud mUllc III1d lots of telll'll over men Ihat awelOIlWl Jobl You'll go fnr In AX! I Love much for putting up wllh I1IC through /lIsh. . LYNGil:Y, ,\ND LISA: don'l IlHWJ --I Cal Poly here we cornel you IlliI Love LaLli You guys lire Ihe besil IloVlll'ou, .Healher . THANKS FOR BEINO TIlE BEST Slama Nu Tom N: Thnnkll for the wild lime To Iho Men of Deihl P.I Della, Thank you for . Lell be su/c und mAke Ihls ycar the most IN CHICOI.THE FIRST FOUR • friday nlghl, No one CIUI shake II Lava Lava Invllln, us 10 your bonanm of polyneslllll memot1lble ( or in our c~se, nol memorable 1\1 . . . WBEKS HAVB BEEN A BLAST like you canl I had II bllllll! Can you lay Plcuu/C Tucaday nlghl, Love· The women 11111), Love ya • Murph p,s, leIS go gcl . LIITS MAKE IT LAST ALL To Jayme nnd Michelle, 'Thllllkyeulo much Yllcka? Lo'l'c yll • Stacey p, S, Dlncln. of Beta Kappa D"S,,& LII? J,B, Schwccn· Thlrut for the 61':nl time Fri­ :>,SEMBSTER, . ., :. . .,. day niahllinever knew the IwlliS111 zone Willi for houling your Belli Kappa Iislen durin. FROM YOUR FAVORITE Soon? Slpnl Nu LIllie Siller Ru.h In Red Blurf, Loll of Love, Tracy rush wcek, You're lin Awcsome IWOIOme and . ,.. '.OOMIE HOPIE' . . , Seplember 23·251h wo love you kids aloll Love - The 1IIIell of ,', :. men around campul for dCllIlla, Detll Knppll ,Phi Dell SCally, You're B~ \llsol Lovo, Sec Janaa P,S. Oamma Phi Bela II "1 Si8ma Nu FralCmlly 895·9451

)1 II

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Page 16 - The Orion - September 21, 1968 .=II1IIliliiii______------..._1U ..lSl·~IIr.lIQII!IUI;IZ.lBJCOE,·!I5! ...IIl! .. !fI¢!!IIIJi!&g;»m:.,.!D:tIQ EDITORIAL

Demonstrators poorly Letters to the editor represented A.S. cause Sunday morning library access Profane and insulting protests that say nothing are pointless and accomplish nothing positive for a cause. And when these actions are initiated by presidents of campus committt:.es, the reaction could help fight drinking excess can be especially damaging. During a student demonstI'ation Friday evening in front of President Wilson's university Dear Editor: mansion, Julie Swope, the president of the Students' Advocate Committee (SAC) at Chico State Please thllllk Matthew Hudman for his perceptive and fIltionill opinion last week concerning Chico State drinking habits. University, initiated a number of profane and insulting chants toward Wilson. She lead the chants I, too, prefer 11 productive Sunday IlI1d wonder why the library isn't avwlable to students on weekend on a bullhorn to a crowd varying from 20 to 30 people. mornings. The university could ~tter discourage Saturday night exccss by providing Sunday moming access. "President Wi/SOil kiss our A.s." Better yet, why not offer the library as an alternative to the usual Friday and Saturday evening fare? Those "How many President Wilsons does it take to screw in a Iightbulb?" who drink to relieve shyness would fmd a milder remedy there. "We don't know how you put up with him, Mrs. Wilson." Leslie Sturch All of these demonstration chants were initiated by Swope. None of them make a point or sug­ Senior, history/English gest a course of action. The chants highlight no opinion regarding the Associated Students­ Wilson issue. However, all of these demonstration chants raise questions regarding SAC's worthiness to the students of this university. Docs SAC hurt the A.S. cause rather than help it? Yes. Is SAC making Non-drinker applauds Budman column a positive impact for the students of Chico State? No. At least the chant "President Wilson get off our A.S." repeated two weeks ago at a successful Dear Editor: A.S. rally (nearly 500 participated) had a message. However, the chants initiated Friday evening Hallelujnh! I would like to commend Matthew Budman on his opinion essay entitled "Why I Don't Drink"l said little about the worthiness of SAC. It's about time the very small minority of non-drinking students here at Chico State speak out! I was beginning The Orion supports the right of students to demonstrate for such noble causes as the A.S.­ to think I was the only onc. Those of us who don't drink should be proud of it. The 14 percent of our student Wilson issue. We are also in favor of committees, such as SAC, which voice student opinions. population that docsn't drink should speak out to alleviate some of the peer pressure around this town to not only be a social drinker, but an out-of·control drunk who is one step Ilway from his/her first AA meeting (if they're However, The Orion feels SAC's actions Friday evening damaged, rather than helped, the goals lucky enough to get thcre). . of the A.S. It is possible to be socially accepted, hllve lots of fun and say no to another d,ink when you've had en(lugh. What should a president of a university think when some of its students chant adolescent and It's more productive und better in the long run to drink in moderation or better yet, not to drink at all. Then if you pointless slogans in front of his home? Will it affect his decision on the recent A.S. counter-offer decide to drink for n specinl occasion, chances are you will not end up unconscious and sick the next day -- a on the basis thai the students are evidently too immature to be in charge of such important respon­ possible alcoholic by the time you are 30. Think about itl sibilities as campus businesses? Peggy Sue Fort "The vulgarity bothered me," Wilson told The Orion in an interview Monday. "It was tacky. A.S. Commissioner. Programs and Organizations That's the only word for it. No class. It just struck me as being a little bit high school." SAC, a committee that claims to represent the opinions of Chico State students, surely does not represent The Orion. We also feel that, when they read about the behavior of the small group of SAC demonstrators Friday evening, the 15,370 Chico State students who were not there will Students not here only for fun, profit agree SAC does not represent them either. Dear Editor: It's time to make CSUC something other than a party school. Presently, with man-made toxicity poisoning Parking: no 'creative solutions' the environment, with nuclear war still threatening, with drugs and promiscuity ruining the workaday world, and with tolerance and openness waning, to live in the future looks much more inhospitable than living in the present. For years members of the campus community have complained about Chico State's parking CSUC students, IUld all others, too, have not a moment to lose gaining the knowledge and expertise for salvaging the future. Moreover, the future just cannot be wasted on self-indulgent students out for a fast time and situation, the worst of any California state university. a fast buck, but it must train those who can be trained, those that have dedication and spirit required to end Their answer to the problem: "creative solutions." pollution, war, decadence and prejudicc. After all, if our students attend school only for fun and prOfit, for what It's time to realize that "creative solutions" is a euphemism for "not in my back yard." While is higher education existing? everyone clamors for more parking in central locations, no one wants it anywhere near them. Students will have to be stronger than ever before. Academia is being besieged by new heights of No one wants additional traffic on already busy intersections. No one wants buildings pennissivencss and hedonism. Those student:i glutting themselves with pleasure will not have the discipline nceded for higher learning, and they will fall like liner falls by the roadside. There is no time left for anyone to replaced with asphalt. No one wants to pay for multi-level parking structures. idle, nor for any to seck pleasure or fonune. Students don't want to pay for lots to be constructed after they graduate. If students would spend the first two years of college applying themselves to the limit to the rigors of Every possible solution has been met with angry and vocal protest. Parking anywhere is going academic study, they would gain the broad background and the discipline to make the last two years -- in their to be in someone's back yard. Those advocating "creative solutions" rarely offer any. major - easier than the first two. . The first two years of college, as well as the last two, arc crucial and not u time flj, bacchanalia. The situation is somewhat representative of Californians' feelings toward taxes: Vi'hile demanding higher levels of services, they flatly refuse to pay for them. Ken Lammi The comprehensive study done by transportation consulting firm TJKM has yielded probably Chico State alumnus the best proposals we are likely to get. Ninety percent of CSUC students live within walking or bicycling distance of campus; prohibiting parking permits to students who live within a one-mile radius of campus is not that radical an idea. Neither is closing Warner Street to through traffic during the dr.y. Proposed parking lots will ruin Chico Local bike lanes and trails need to be expanded to accommodate students, faculty and staff willing to use that option; and more people need to compromise by using it. Dear Editor: Once the free bUs-ride program is publicized, ridership should increase, though auto-happy Californians have trouble adjusting to public transportation. 00 ahead, build those proposed parking lots for CSUC. Let's pollute the wr so we no longer have clean air You want more creative solutions? Vice President of Business and Administration Gordon to breathe. Let's overcrowd our streets with cars and make traffic intolerable. Let's ruin Chico I BlIild those parkinglotsl Fercho and the campus community are interested in hearing them. As an alternative, we can not build those pmng lots and instead encourage bicycle commuting. We can Until tlle community is willing to make concessions, the situation cannot be expected to create more bikc lanes, bike paths, bicycle parking, covered bicycle paddng, and conduct an intensive public improve. relations clll1lpalgn to encourage bicycle commuting. The end result would be less congested streets, clean air for all to breathc, less noise pollution, a more beautiful, pleasant city and happier residents. So, why ruin Chico, just as so many other towns in California have been ruined? The bic:,'cle alternative is much less expensive than acquiring land and building parking lots. And Chico has the natural features which make it the ideal city for bicycle commuting - flat terrain, and the most sunny days per year of any city in the . U.S. (according to Rand McNally). The answer: There is no good reason to ruin Chicol There is one bad reason, though: laziness I I've seen paraplegics wheel themselves to CSUC in their cham. Surely, the overwhelming majority of students and faculty are physically able· to commute to CSUC by bicycle. All people need to do is huy bicycle baskets. rainsuits, and overcome their laziness. We'll all be healthier and happier. And as far as future generations of Chico go, I'm sure that they'd prefer to have clean air to breathe than to have ugly asphalt parking lots to look atl

Michael J. Leitner Associate professor of Recreation and Parks MWlagement

~.. Letters to the editor policy

The Orion editorial staff would like to encourage letters from our readers on any subject of general interest to the campus community. We also urge you to write if you have any comments, suggestions, criticism, compliments or just something you would like to get off your chest.

The leUers must be typed and turned in to The Orion 4)ffice at-Plumas 001 by S p.m, Friday. They must include the name, address and phone number of the writer for verification. .

We reserve tho riahtto edit lencR for lenllh. Tit, OriOft alIO will ROC publilh any lencrs it deems libelous or in poor lute, r ' T" , . !l .. l ...... "I'l .. ' .. ' .. 1,,' 1 .. J " .. . . T ' , . ~ ~,. ,. ~i I fl.

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letting family and companions know that those scrambled ated palm oil wili clog their arteries. For some reason with MCA and The Last Temptarion of Christ arc beinS ... ~ ,: J . eggs contain an ungodly amount of cholesterol and that they still want to blindly enjoy what they eat. boycotted. the coconut oil those taco shells nrc cooked in spells ~ere are other reasons not to eat anything. :M;!st A friend of mine believes one shouldn't cat anything Matthew instant death. food Items 01' manufacturers are being boycotted by with ingredients not readily identifiable; this leaves .. Relatives I visit must be reminded that the bagels and someone ~r other. Nearly all the protesters have legiti­ 1 Spoon Size Shredded Wheat and distilled water. TIlOac :t cream cheese done "just how I always liked them" will mate mouves; therefore all should be considered. 3D-letter words composed nearly entirely of prefVlclI i I Budman kill me on the spot if ingested. Cesar Chavez and United Farm Workers have been (monodipolycthel hydropyridoxine) arc not in any dic­ Maybe I'm overreacting, which is probably the rea­ boycotting table grapes for four years over issues of tionary I'm aware of. son I have trouble getting my housemates to drive me to a pesticides and worker safety. The problems of pesticide Health foods often contain more chemicn1s and pre­ supennarket for Low Salt Wheat Thins and lowfat yogurt. use extend to far more produce than grapes; it's kind of servatives than food we aIrendy know is unhealthy. Who My mother tells me to fend for myself when I come liymbolic. knows if mono ... doxine caased acne in llIbo1'lltory mice? home on weekends. My grandmothers gently ask me to At Lucky's I see a woman deciding whether to buy General Foods will have a synthetic fat on the market bring my own food. a bag of grapes. in two years. It has all the same cooking propetties IS When the forensics tearn trnvels to tournaments in "You aren't actually going to buy those. are you?" other fats, but it doesn't break down in one's body lit all. It strange and terrible cities like Modesto and Santa Rosa, I She stares at me; I can't imagine why. "Why has no nutritional characteristics whatsoever; no calorica. Why I don't eat have to talk teammates into eating breakfast at Denny'S. shouldn't I?" no nothing. which serves Fleischmann's Egg Beaters on request. After five minutes of trying to convince her that It's based on polyester. General Foods will cuphem­ My hO\l~~mates hate shopping with me. I read They Me growing very tired of Denny's. Cesar Chavez. stands for God, freedom and the Ameri­ istically call it Olestm, as no one will want to know that labels and compare prices. I complain about hazardous They arc also growing tired of delays in ordering can way, I offer to walk through the market with her they're ingesting a material nonnally found in T-shirts ingredients and imp1'llctical packaging. I stretch a 15- caused by substitutions and questions about methods of and point out the lethal aspects of everything she's and windbreakers. There are serious moral implications minute trip into an hour-long event. prepW1ltion. "Whilt kind of oil do you cook french fries interested in purchasing. She looks very frightened. behind the fact we nrc accepting polyester into our meL And when we leave, I have selected nothing. in?" I ask politely. "We're going now!" my housemates shout. 1 find all this somewhat disturbing. The days of I am not eating this year. It is so difficult to find The waitress invariably has no idea. "Is this a 5ur­ Recent food boycotts have included Burger King people eating with no thought to the possibility of future anything edible devoid of cholesterol, pesticides or vey?" she says. (destruction of tropical rain forests). Pepsi (refuses to heart disease or cancer are over. Exercise alone won't cancer-causing preservatives that it's just not worth it. Randy, our uVl:rworked and underpaid features edi­ sell in Israel), tuna (dolphins are caught in nets and keep you healthy. Information on the right and wrong types of fats tor, will not let me read aloud the labels of his late-night killed), veal (cruel treatment of calves) and Coors One thing I have found is that, without cltercise. escaped my attention until Mayor so, when I began candy bars. (owner mistreated workers and referred to blacks as ge­ eating nothing does not guarantee the loss of exce5S taking articles on the subject seriously. "I don't want to know what I'm eating!" he yells. netically inferior). Most Chico fraternities never picked poundage. I used to eat everything my well-meaning mother In fact, no one I know will let me read labels aloud up on that last one. Watch for "Why I don't exercise." and Taco Bell placed before me. Now I make a point of anymore. No one wants to know how partially hydrogen- For strJnger reasons, scores of products affiliated , I Climb to recovery begins 1 Editor's note: This is the second of a two-part hospital. Campus Quotes series on Orion staff writer Ed Farrel/'s struggle with Of course, it was not my first time in one of those alcoholism and drug abuse. Last week he detailed his either, but this was the first ti:ne they told me they didn't pre-teen introduction to alcohol and his growing de- ever have to let me go, pendenceonsubstances unrilfinalfyhe walked out on I didn't want to listen to what they told me; they By GREG BARDSLEY his wife al/d SOIlS. He explained that he avoidedfacillg responded by throwing me in a cel!. Every time they let me his problem for so many years. because lie had never out of the cell, I had to wear handcuffs, leg shackles and a Photos by TOM RANK been to jail, seldom got iI/fights and was always able belly chain to keep everything in place. to find a new job. Grodually, I started to realize I had absolutely no control over any aspect of my life. There was even a Question: I enrolIed in a junior college in 1982, primarily closed-circuit camero aimed at the toilet in my cell. because I didn't want to work. I could get money from I stnned to listen to what they were telling me. How do you handle Chico State's parking shortage? the Veterans' Administration, party, uvoid 11 job und I eventually started to realize that I had one hell of a maybe meet some more friends. problem. And. believe it or not. I actually did all righL And eventually, they let me out of the hospital. That Peter Hercshkl'on Made the dean's list my last two semesters. was April 15, 1987. I got a decent job working in the corporotc head- That day I went to my first AA meeting. I've continued junior, communications, Fairfax quarters for a major furniture retailer. It looked pretty going ever since, and plan on continuing, good for me. I've gotten divorced from my wife, lost everything I "I park about a block down the other side of the high But soon enough I got tired of the job, told the owned except for the clothes on my back, slept on my school field and I walk every day. I have to give myself an boss where to shove it, and in an amazingly shon. parents' floor, worked like a dog and did everything I could extra 20 minutes. I live about two miles away. I don't walk.l. period .of .timc . .ended. up,:.;lceping .in. .tbe..ccllar,.ot:.a .. " to.litlly all.vc_And.l-didn~.l.drink oNakcltny

"I get here at 6:30 every morning. I can purk any place I want. I live in Paradise. I worked here when I had my own private parking pluce. All I did was pull in." , Orion Rt\NDYSUMIMOTO CARRIGEER MICHAEL SWEENEY Features Editor Edltor-In-Chler Photo Editor MArfHEW BUDMAN 11, ALEXSORGER ELIZABETH BOWMAN Manaaln. Editor f Arts Editor KEITII MORTENSEN 1 MARK CHRASTA Art Directors Greg Laurich fi STEVE GUERTIN News Editor sophomore, political science, Saratoga i' ERIN MCNAIR :1 Sports Editor r DR. BOB NOWELL Advertlslns Manaler ~ Facult, Advilier "Well, I live across from campus, 50 I basically. Ii walk 10 schooln lot, or I park downtown somewhere. (We . .~ I HOPE LYNN CARRIGEER GREG BARDSLEY should try) to come up with a solution thlll everybody elD ,,', Assistant Advertllllni MATTHEW BUDMAN LAURIE COOK tolerate," 'i~',} Manlier SCOrf KIMBALL ED FARRELL ELIZABETH BOWMAN MARK GOING 'h KATHYBRECHEL 11 RANDY SUMIMO'rO PENNY HUGHES CHRIS. BYBEE Editorial Board LAUREN MACt'ARLANE J GREG COBURN KARYN MCENESPY ;)~ STEVE DARRAGH ADRIENNE PACKER Gary Shields I 'j TRACY HAYFORD , J ALISON EPPINGER Ad Produalon MI.lller LA SHON SMITH groundskeeper, I;·, JUI.IE MASSA JULIE TETZLOFF JOHN STOCKHAM Reporters at Chh:o State for eight years i~! " KENT VANHORN IAl ' Ad Sales'Representatlves ij Clualned Ad MID ..er !", SCOrf KIMBALL "I'm lhcwrong guy to ask, It's 110 problem 'for me, I DANIEI,LE BRADY Illultrator/Cartoonlst park on Third Street." HILLARY HIJFFORD LEON CHAN i"! ROBYN DIMMLER BARRYIKEMOTO JOEPRAX :Y' JULEE ROBINSON JIM LIVESEY TOM RANK. Ad DtIIlaen CI ....Red starr PbotOirapherl .. ,...... I( -_ ""\."'" ..... 111 '. .- ; J, :,) ;)1 •• I: ~ ...... nIh n "" , ~ .. '...... -'. ____.-,..~,. __ " .,~::~ .. {' ... - ...... ~ .... ~ .. --.----.. :a--!-- .. ;,...... ~-,.--" -~} , , ,. ! .• -. ~.... ". --..~ .... ',," ... ', ~

Page 16 - The Orion - September 21, 1988 1!!"!!¥?T'Si'i!!'lll7rl:lh1'iiiril""dSi3I'_IIiIIiHmII ______------_ alii--B1IMIi1I?I~~ EDITORIAL

Demonstrators poorly Letters to the editor represented A.S. cause Sunday morning library access Profane and insulting protests that say nothing are pointless and accomplish nothing positive for a cause. And when these actions are initiated by presidents of campus committees, the reaction could help fight drinking excess can be especially damaging. During a student demonstration Friday evening in front of President Wilson's university Dear Editor: mansion, Julie Swope, the president of the Students' Advocate Committee (SAC) at Chico State Please thank Matthew Bud.."nan for his perceptive and 1'Iltional opinion last week concerning Chico State drinking habits. University, initiated a number of profane and insulting chants toward Wilson. She lead the chants I, too, prefer a productive SundllY and wonder why the library isn't available to students on weekend on a bullhorn to a crowd varying from 20 to 30 people. mornings. The university could better discourage Saturday night excess by providing Sunday morning access. "President Wilson kiss our A.S." Better yet, why not offer the library as an alternative to the usual Friday IlIld Saturday evening fare? Those "How many President Wilsons does it take to screw in a Iightbulb?" who drink to relieve shyness would find a milder remedy there. "We don't know how you put up with him, Mrs. Wilson." Leslie Starch All of these demonstration chants were initiated by Swope. None of them make a point or sug­ Senior, histol)'/English gest a course of action. The chants highlight no opinion regarding the Associated Students­ Wilson issue. However, all of these demonstration chants raise questions regarding SAC's worthiness to the students of this university. Does SAC hurt the A.S. cause rather than help it? Yes. Is SAC making Non-drinker applauds Budman column a positive impact for the students of Chico State? No. At least the chant "President Wilson get off our A.S." repeated two weeks ago at a successful Dear Editor: A.S. rally (nearly 500 participated) had a message. However, the chants initiated Friday evening Hallelujah! I would like to commend Matthew Hudman on his opinion essay entitled "Why I Don't Drink"! said little about the worthiness of SAC. It's about time the \'el)' small minority of non-drinking students here at Chico State sJX.ak out! I was beginning The Orion supports the right of students to demonstrate for such noble causes as the A.S.­ to think I was the only one. Those of us who don't drink should be proud of it. The 14 percent of our student Wilson issue. We are also in favor of committees, such as SAC, which voice student opinions. population that doesn't drink shrJuld speak out to alleviate some of the peer pressure around this town to not only be a social drinker, but an out-of-control drunk who is one step away from his/her first AA meeting (if they're However, The Orion feels SAC's actions Friday evening damaged, rather than helped, the goals lucky enough to get there). of the A.S. It is possible to be socially accepted, have 1013 of fun and say no to another drink when you've had enough. What should a president of a university think when some of its students chant adolescent and It's more productive and better in the long run to drink in moderation or better yet, not to drink at all. Then if you pointless slogans in front of his home? Will it affect his decision on the recent A.S. counter-offer decide to drink for a spccial occasion, chances are you will not end up unconscious and sick lile next day -- a on the basis that the students are evidently too immature to be in charge of such important respon­ pos~ible alcoholic by the time you arc 30. Think about it! sibilities as campus businesses? Peggy Sue Folt "The vulgarity bothered me," Wilson told The Orion in an inteIView Monday. "It was tacky. A.S. Commissioner, Programs and Organizations That's the only word for it. No class. It just struck me as being a little bit high school." SAC, a committee that claims to represent the opinions of Chico State students, surely does not represent The Orioll. We also feel that, when they read about the behavior of the small group of SAC demonstrators Friday evening, the 15,370 Chico State students who were not there will Students not here only for fun, profit agree SAC does not represent them either.

l>ear Editor: It's time to make CSUC something other than a party school. Presently, with man-made toxicity poisoning Parking: no 'creative solutions' the environment, with nuclear war still threatening, with drugs and promiscuity ruining the workaday world, and with tolerance and openness waning, to live in the future looks much more inhospitable than living in the present. For years members of the campus community have complained about Chico State's parking CSUC students, and WI others, too. have not a moment to lose gaining the knowledge and expertise for salvaging the future. Moreover, the future just cannot be wasted on self-indulgent students out for II fast time and situation, the worst of any California state university. a fast buck, but it must train those who can be trained, those that have dedication and spirit required to end Their answer to the problem: "creative solutions." pollution, war, decadence and prejudice. After all, if our students attend school only for fun and profit, for what It's time to realize that "creative solutions" is a euphemism for "not in my back yard." While is higher education existing? everyone clamors for more parking in central locations, no one wants it anywhere near them. Students will have to be stronger than ever before. Academia is being besieged by new heights of No one wants additional traffic on already busy intersections. No one wants buildings pennissiveness and hedonism. Those students glutting themselves with pleasure will not have the discipline needed for higher learning, and they will fall like litter falls by the roadside. There is no time left for anyone to replaced with asphalt. No one wants to pay for multi-level parking structures. idle, nor for any to seek pleasure or foltUne. Students don't want to pay for lots to be constructed after they graduate. If students would spend the first two years of college applying themselves to the limit to the rigors of Every possible solution has been met with angry and VOCtU protest. Parking anywhere is going academic study, they would gain the broad background and the discipline to make the last two years -- in their to be in someone's back yard. Those advocating "creative solutions" rarely offer any. major - easier than the first two. The situation is somewhat representative of Californians' feelings toward taxes: While The first two years of college, as well as the last two, are crucial and not a time for bacchanalia. demanding higher levels of services, they flatly refuse to pay for them. Ken Lammi The comprehensive study done by transportation consulting finn TJKM has yielded probably Chico State alumnus the best proposals we are likely to get. Ninety percent of CSUC students live within walking or bicycling distance of campus; prohibiting parking permits to students who live within a one-mile radius of campus is not that radical an idea. Neither is closing Warner Street to through traffic during the day. Proposed parking lots will ruin Chico Local bike lanes and trails need to be expanded to accommodate students, faculty and staff willing to use that option; and more people need to compromise by using it. Dear Editor: Once the free bus-ride program is publicized, ridership should increase, though auto-happy Californians have trouble adjusting to public transportation. Go ahead, build those proposed parking lots for CSUC. Let's pollute the air so we no longer have clean air You want more creative solutions? Vice President of Business and Administration Gordon to breathe. Let's overcrowd our streets with cars and make traffic intolerable. Let's ruin Chico! Build those parking lots I Fercho and the campus community are interested in hearing them. As an alternative, we can not build those parking lots and instead encourage bicycle commuting. We can Until the community is willing to make concessions, the situation cannot be expected to create more bike lanes, bike paths, bicycle parking, covered bicycle parking, and conduct an intensive public improve. relations campaign to encou1'Ilge bicycle commuting. The end result would be less congested streets, clean air for all to breathe, less noise pollution, a more bea\.ltiful, pleasant city and happier residents. So, why ruin Chico, just as so mnny other towns in California have been ruin~1 The bicycle alternative is much less expensive than acquiring land and building parking lots. And Chico has the natural features which make it the ideal city for bicycle commuting - flat terrain, and the most sunny days per year of any city in the " U.S. (according to Rand McNally). The answer: There is no good reason to ruin Chicot There is one bad reason, though: laziness I I've seen pa1'llplegics wheel themselves to CSUC in their chairs. Surely, the overwhelming majority of litudents and faculty are physically able" to commute to CSUC by bicycle. All people need to do is buy bicycle baskets, rainsuits, and overcome their laziness. We'll all be healthier and happier. And as far as future gene1'lltions of Chico go, I'm sure that they'd prefer to have clean air to breathe than to have ugly asphalt parking lots to look at!

Michael 1. Leitner Associate professor of Recreation and Parks Management

Letters to the editor policy

The Orion editorial staff would like to encourage letters from our readers on any subject of general interest to the campus community, We also urge you to write if you have imy commenlS, suggestions, criticism, compliments or just something you would like to get off your chest,

The lette;rs must be typed and turned in to The Or;o,. 9fflce at Plumll8 001 by ~ p.m. Friday. They must include the name, address and phone number of the writer for verification. "

We reserve the right to edit letters for length. Tile Orion alIo will not publlih any letters it deems libelous or In poor taste,

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o t :-- ~ ~:; ~~~'iiULt>F3M""""'7TH * = &9 :\'::, '.' OPINION W157

letting family and companions know that those scrambled ated palm oil will clog their aneries. For some reason with MeA and The Last Temptation {)jChrist arc ~ing eggs contain an ungodly amount of cholesterol and that they still want to blindly enjoy what they eat. boycotted. the coconut oil those taco sheils are cl)oked in spells There are other reasons not to eat anything. Most A friend of mine believes one shouldn't eat anything Matthew instant death. food items or manufaclurers are being boycotted by with ingr.. dients not readily identifiable; this leavea Relatives I visit must be reminded that the bagels and someone ~r other. Nearly all the protesters have legiti­ Spoon Si2..! Shredded Wheat and distilled wllter. 1boac cream cheese done "just how I always liked them" will mate motives; therefore all should be considered. 30-letter words composed nearly entirely of preflXea Budman kill me cn the spot if ingested. Cesar Chavez and United Farm Workers have been (monodipolyethel hydropyridoxine) are not in any dic­ Maybe I'm overreacting, which is probably the rea­ boycotting table grapes for four years over issues of tionary I'm aware of. :. son I have trouble getting my housemates to drive me to a pesticides nnd worker safety. The problems of pesticide 1 _ Health foods often contain more chemicals and pre· J . supermarket for Low Salt Wheat Thins and lowfat yogult. use extend to far more produce than grdpes; it's kind of servatives than food we already lena.,., is unheallhy. -Nbo My mother tells me to fend for myself when I come symbolic. knows if mono ... doxine caused acne in laborator)' mice? r home on weekends. My grandmothers gently ask me to At Lucky's I see a woman deciding whether to bi)y General Foods will have a synthetic fat on the market bring my own food. a bag of grapes. in two years. It has all the same cooking propc:n1ca IS When the forensics team travels to toumaments in "You aren't actually going to buy those, are you'!" other fats, but it doesn't break down in one's body at all. It ';( Why I don't eat strange and terrible cities like Modesto and Santa Rosa, I She stares at me; I can't imagine why. "Why has no nutritional characteristics whatsoever; no CaloriCl, have to talk teammates into eating breakfast at Denny's, shouldn't 11" no nothing. which serves Fleischmann's Egg Beaters on request. After five minutes of trying to convince her that It's based on polyester. General Foods will euphem­ My housemates hate shopping with me. I read They are growing very tired of Denny'S. Cesar Chavez stands for God, freedom and the Ameri­ istically call it Olestra, as no one will want to know that labels and compare prices. I complain about hazardous They are also growing tired of delays in ordering can way, I offer to walk through the market with her they're ingesting a material no1lIlJl11y found in T-shirts ingredients and impractical packaging. I stretch a 15- caused by substitutions and questions about methods of and point out the lethal aspects of everything she's and windbreakers. There are serious moral implications minute trip into an hour-long event. preparation. "What kind of oil do you cook french fries interested in purchasing. She looks very frightened. behind the fact we are accepting polyester into our diet. And when we leave, I have selected nothing. in?" I ask politely. "We're going now!" my housemates shout. I find all thi~ somewhat disturbing. The daya of I am not eating this year. It is so difficult to find The waitress invariably has no idea. "Is this a sur­ Recent food boycotts have included Burger King people eating with no thought to the possibility of future anything edible devoid of cholesterol, pesticid::s or vey?" she says. (destruction of tropical rain forests), Pepsi (refuses to heart disease or cancer are over. Exercisc Alone won't cancer-causing preservatives that it's just not worth it. Randy, our overworked and underpaid features edi­ sell in Israel), tuna (dolphins are caught in nets and keep you healthy. Infonnation on the right and wrong types of fats tor, will not let me read aloud the labels of his late-night killed), veal (crucl treatment of calves) and Coors One thing I have found is that, witho'1t cllerciac. escaped my attention until Mayor so, when I began candy bars. (owner mistrealed workers and referred to blacks as ge­ eating nothing does not guarantee the 10ES of exccss taking articles on the subject seriously. "I don't want to know what I'm edting!" he yells. netically inferior). Most Chico fraternities never picked poundage. I used to eat everything my well-meaning mother In fact, no one I know will let me read labels aloud up on that last one. Watch for "Why I don't exercise." and Taco Bell placed before me. Now I make a point of anymore. No one wants to know how partially hydrogen- For stranger reasons, scores of products affiliated Climb to recovery begins Editor's note: This is the second 0/ a two-part hospital. Campus Quotes series on Orion staj/writer Ed Farrell's struggle with Of course, it was not my first time in one of those alcoholism and drug abuse. Last week he detailed his either, but this was the first time they told me they didn't pre-teen introduction to alcohol and his growing de­ ever have to let me go. pendellce on substances until finally he walked out on I didn't want to lislen to what they told me; they By GREG BARDSLEY his Wife and sons. He explained tllat he avoided/acing responded by throwing me in a cell. Every time they let me his problem/or so many years, because he had never out of the cell, I had to wear handcuffs, leg shackles and a Photos by TOM RANK been to jail, seldom got infights and was always able belly chain to keep everything in place. to find a new job. Gradually, I started to realize I had absolutely no control over any aspect of my life. There was even a Question: I enrolled in a junior college in 1982, primarily closed-circuit camera aimed at the toilet in my cell. because I didn't want to work. I could get money from I started to listen to what they were telling me. How do you handle Chico State's parking shortage? the Veterans' Administration, party, avoid a job and I eventually started to realize that I had one hell of a maybe meet some more friends. problem. And, believe it or not, I actually did all right. And eventunlly, they let me out of the hospital. That Peter Hercshkron Made the dean's list my last two semesters. was April 15, 1987. I got a de-::ent job working in the corporate head- That day I went to my first AA meeting. I've continued junior, communications, Fairfax quarters for a major furniture retailer. It looked pretty going ever since, and plan on continuing. good for me. I've gonen divorced from my wife, lost everything I "I park about a block down the othel' side of tlle high But soon enough I got tired of the job. told the owned except for the clothes on my back, slept on my school field and I walk every day. I have to give myself an I . . boss where to shove it, and in an amazingly shon parents' floor, worked like a dog and did everything could extra 20 minutes. I live about two miles away. I don't walk. I· . ,I. , period of .time . .ended. up.sleeping.in, .thc..cellar.,of.ll" .' to.stay alive. And.I.did&.t drink or· take any 4nigSl"- . .... -try' to uiiemy bike,hui"I got a flai: Ifi"rlde'my'bike it takes" .-" house in Oceanside, a crash pad. for. surf. bums .and i. It has been almost 17 months now and I'm still clean me about 10 minutes." . .'" dope addicts. and sober. I am back at school and have done fairly well. I When I ran out of cash, I paid my rent with items have a job I like and have just completed a year of employ- I could charge to a credit card. When it was yanked, I ment there. It's been a long time since I've been able to say traded my car for two ounces of methamphetamine. that. I" Four days into the meanest crank run of my life, I I've also watch~.d three good friends die because for Patricia Llewellyn developed a stomachache. I assumed it was the dope, whatever reason, they could not beat alcohol and drugs. print shop front office supervisor, but it hurt pretty bad. I had a friend who would trade I've no doubt the longer I live, the more friends I'll lose, me straight up for cocaine. For three days, I freebased hopefully not the same way, but it will not surprise me if it at Chico State for four years. almost an ounce of cocaine. On the third day my happens. friends took me to the hospital, after libemting my Studies have shown that of all categories, alcoholics "IfI work from 8 to 5, I take the bus. I live in Para­ wallet of close to $500 when I was hunched over and have the highest rate of suicide across the board. dise. I don't think staff or students should pay for (improved getting sick. Drugs and alcohol kill. One way or another. It usually parking). I think it should be provided." The doctors figured I was dying. It turned out I takes an innocent person before it kills the drinker or drug had ruptured my appendix three days earlier and had user, but even if you're lucky, it's going to catch up to you almost Dr. Feelgooded myself to death. sooner or later. A couple of days later, I woke up in the intensive I never started off to be a drug add:ct or alcoholic. I care unit of the Veteran's Hospital in San Diego. And just wanted to have a good time, be cool and enjoy myself. in came the nurses every four hours, just like clock- I'm no different than anybody else. Chances are you would Angie Allen work, with a healthy dose of Demerol. never be able to pick me out of a crowd. The only real freshman, business, Marin County I was in a drug addict's seventh heaven. This difference is I am aware of my problem, and many people went on for 13 days, until they discharged me from have to come to the realization of theirs. the hospital. The first place I went was to a friend's I was lucky. Lucky enough and just smart enough to "Well, now I walk, because I got my bike stolen. I house, where I scored a quarter ounce of cocaine and a realize I had reached the very end of a very long rope. Even used to ride my bike, though. It's a 10 to 15 minute walk. But little pot and commenced to pany. Not to mention the now, I've just got a good grip on that rope, I still have a if 1 ride my bike 1 get here in five minutes. It's totally casier," codeine the hospital gave me. long, long way to climb. It still never sank in about how serious a problem I will always be an alcoholic and an addict. I know that I had. today. But I am nlso a recovering alcohol and drug addict I kept up tha~ kind of pace until I found myself in- and the only way I'll stop recovering is if I decide to go out voluntarily committed to a mental institution. You and drink or do drugs. might say the Lord chose to intervene in my life via a And if! do that, I might just as well go quickly like my half dozen law enforcement officers. It was either go friends, because there is no doubt in my mind that I have no Addie Jackson to jail or clean up. I threw a fit in the state doctor's more chances. library assistant, office, and it was handcuff city: go directly to the state And more than anything else, I want to live. at Chico State more than 20 years

"I get here at 6:30 every morning. I can park any place I want. I live in Paradise. I worked here when I had my Orion own private parking place. AU I did was pull in." RANDY SUMIMOTO CARRIGEER MICHAEL SWEENEY Features Editor Edltor·ln·Chlef Photo Editor MA'ITHEW BUDMAN ALEXSORGER ELIZABETH BOWMAN ManaBlnB Editor Arts Editor KEITH MORTENSEN MARK CHRASTA Art Dlrec:tors Greg Laurich STEVE GUERTIN News Editor sophomore, political science, Saratoga Sports Editor ERIN MCNAIR DR. BOB NOWELL Advertlslna Manllger Fac:ulty Adviser "Well, I live across from campus, 50 I basically. walk to school n lot, or I park downtown somewhcre. (We HOPE LYNN CARRIGEER GREG BARDSLEY should try) to come up with a solution lhat everybody can Assistant Advertising MATrHEW BVDMAN LAURIE COOK tolerate. " Manager SCOTl' KIMBALL ED FARRELL ELIZABETH BOWMAN MARK GOING I.. , KATHY BRECHEL RANDY SUMIMOTO PENNY HUGHES CHRIS BYBEE Editorial Board LAUREN MACFARLANE GREG COBURN KARYN MCENESPY STEVE DARRAGH TRACY IIAYFORD ADRIENNE PACKER Gary Shields ALISON EPPINGER Ad Produc:tlon Manaser LA SHON SMITH groundskeeper, JULIE MASSA JULIE TETZLOFF :t·· at Chico State for eight years JOHN STOCKHAM KENT VANIIORN Reporters [ Ad Sales Representatives C188,lnect Ad Mllnllser , ' SCOTl' KIMBALL "I'm the wrong guy to ask. It's no problem for me, I , ~." \ DANIELLE BRADY illustrator/Cartoonist I , pork on Third Street," HILLARY HUFFORD LEON CHAN ROBYN DIMMLER BARRY IKEMOTO JOEPRAX JULEE ROBINSON nMLlVESEY TOM RANK. CIUllned Starr PholOirapherll Ad Dailnen " ·r· _!!II"___ '

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BACK PAGE ROTC: juggling the military and college

By JULIE TETZLOFF Staff Writer

Times have changed since the movie Animal House came out in 1977, but perhaps the image it conveyed of the ROTC hasn't. There isn't some crazed cadet like Doug Neidermeyer leading them around, and for punishment, they're not required to clean up horse stables. The ROTC thinks it's about time its image changed. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps has only been active at Chico State for four years but has increased its enrollment every year. Capt. Daniel Moorer Jr. was the only one in charge for the first two years; the third year Capt. Mark Sutton joined him. Moorer has since been stationed cbewhere, and just last week ('.apt, Chuck Taylor arrived. Sutton explained the increased enrol!ment: "I think each semester we're going to continue to see a positive growth because of the fact that the word is starting to get out about the program." Although enrollment is up about 40 percent from last year, Sutton and Taylor feel it should be higher. "We rt~ally need to build the lower end, the MSl's, the freshmen. " Taylor said. "I've bccn very imprt:ssed with the quality of the guys they've got here. especially the MS3's and MS4's. Although (the program) is prob::bly a lot smlllkr 1han it should De with a school thb siLe." Taylor added, "The problem we're having now is that the student body at large, I think, really doesn't know anything about it. They may see one of us wandering around the campus every now and then. but tl1\:y probably think we're here recruiting." The ROTC encourages students to come by its office located at 536 Staff photo by MIKE SWEENEY Third St. They're more than willing to talk to anyone about the program. Cadet Pvt. Lonnie Maybin does his pushups with the encouragcment of Cadet Capt. James Clark. Cadet Wes Christopherson watches Freshmen and sophomores can participate in tht: ROTC program without in th(;- backgrounrl. committing to anything. H~rms, ajunior frolll Eureka. left California for nine months to live with SUllon also said they need 10 concentrate on gl'lIing till: numbers lip ror her father; therefore she lost her California residency because she turned 18 the MSl's and MS2·s. two days before moving back. Taylor said he wants to "just give them an introduction tlltht: Anny, .md Before coming to Chico she had to get her residency back, so she lived in let them decide that fir:-.t year or two if they want anything tu do with us. At California for a year while uttending University of Cali fomi a, Berkeley, as an the samc time WC'II! IIlaking decisions about whether we want anything to do I!xtension student. with them. so to speak. Hanns didn't want to continue at Berkeley because she said it was too big "We're kind of sorting t:;tch other out," he added. "1'11I:n w!len they're and impersonal. Growing up ill Eureka. she knew she wanted to go to a juniors we'lI eltht:r ntTa them a contract or we won't. They e:m accept it or smaller school. not." After losing her residency. Hamls said she was going to go right into the If a cadet receives a contract and accepts it, he or she can either scrve Almy, "but that didn't work oul. I didn't like the way I was treated when 1 three to four years active duty and four ycars in the Army reserves or the went in to talk to the recruiters. I h'ld been looking at the military and I had National Guard, or si" to eight years on active duty, or eight years in the seen that there were a lot of good opportunities. 1 didn't want to go enlisted so Ann)' reserves or National Guard and pursue a career at the same time. when I came to Chico I talked to Capt. Moorer." Many people think the ROTC is a fuJI-time job, Sutton said, however, Hanns decided to try the ROTC for a year. She enjoyed it and said it was "(On) a typical cadet schedule, you're looking at six to seven hours a week. a lot of fun. We do that on purpose bec::use, like I said, initially the number one focus is Harms has been planning on going into military intelligence because she on getting that degree. keeping that GPA up high." would like the overseas experience. Ultimately she would like to work for Sutton said serving the ROTC looks great on a resume and employers the State Department. Her uncle, who works for the State Department, told know the value of experience. "They (the cadets) get the opportunity while her that there are two ways of getting her foot in the door. One way, she said, they're doing all the academic endeavors and pursuits working toward their is to become a lawyer, and the other is if she has prior military experience. degree." he said. "And they're also getting that priceless commodity of Harms chose the latter. getting some hands-on experience." Being in the ROTC isn't the only extracurricular activity Harms is in­ Cadet Sgt. '1st Class Blaire Harms, a third-year cadet in the ROTC voived with. She also runs track for Chico State, works for the Play Factory, program at Chico State said. "I think you get a lot of confidence in yourself plays intramural volleyball. is a student supervisor at Chico High School. has and the things that we do put you in leadership positions and you get a chance a boyfriend (also in the ROTC) and has a 3.8 cumulative GPA. to really test yourself." Harms is one of eight girls in the ROTC at Chico State. "My first year I was the only girl," she said. "It's hard being the only girl; you really have to earn respect." This summer Harms went to Airborne training in Georgia. She said it was a lot of work, and if it was any longer than three weeks, she probalby wouldn't have been able to stand the intense heat. She also received a scholarship through the ROTC. "I'm surprised I even .. ' ..... ••• ,?\O" .... got it. I pledged a fraternity as a little sister, and 1 still managed to pull the ~:t~~

Cadet Sgt. 1st Clas!? Blaire Harms

country has something to offer me by helping me through college," Harms said. Harms said she thinks the ROTC is something that more people should at least look into. "It's helped me not only in leadership but it's made me feel a lot more comfortable with people," Cadet Cpl. Jason Tarr also said he's learned how to communicate better in the year he's been involved with the ROTC. Lik~ Hamls, Tarr was going to go straight into the Anny after high school, but at his parents suggestion. he decided to go to college and check out ,the ROTC program here. Tan said he's always been interested in the Army. He said he loves the outdoors and, having grown up in the Santa Cruz Mountains, it just seems natural. TaIT is still deciding whether to go active. "Right now," he said, "what I'm thinking about is going into the reserves, having a reserve commission on the weekends and having my own career at the same time." TaIT said he thinks there's a lot of negative energy on ~ampus regarding the ROTC. "It's not (the students') fault because they don't know. Every­ Staff photo by MIKE SWEENEY: body thinks nil we want to do is go to war and that's the last thing I want to Cadet Pvt. Nick Kermen takes a breather afte'r 'a brisk morning r\l~, do." . " There haven't been any bad experiences for Tarr, except for one negative " comment. "When I wore my unifonn on campus and we did a Color Guard situation, how to jump right into something instead of going at it sidewuyl thing, I had somebody drive by lind yell, 'Get a real job, '" he recal~ed., and speaking up for myself instead of hanging out in the background." :i Tarr said his friends sometimes give him a hard time about being 10 the He didn't sny he's perfected these things but that "I'm better at them til:, ROTC, but that doesn't bother him, As for what strangers think about the I used to be nnd that's an improvement that I've noticed," 'i idea: "They are very skeptical." " . The things Tnrr enjoys most about the ROTC are the field trai,;;.: He said it's not becausc of anyone reason but because people are Ignorant exercises at Fort Ord in Monterey, playing floor hockey, the close frie.:; about what the ROTC has to offer. Most peoplc don't realize that the (ROTC) he's made and the strength he's gained from the ROTC in regard to com~ is an officers training school, People think they have nothing better to do nicating with people. 'I " with their lives but join thc Anny, Where in reality, when they get out of Confidence, leadership, strength and friendship iU'C nll words thatIC:' school they can havc a guaranteed job waiting for them that pays comparably • popping up when you talk to people involed in the ROTC, Sutton summed­ up by saying, "It's not only giving you that experience that's 80 valuable tIiiI ~ :..i~': Sta"photobyMIKESWEENEY wcll. ' ". , • "I' ill, Cadet Ben Stout brlnp In an ROTC slln after mornlnl exercises are TaIT said he's lCdmcd a lot in thc ycar that hc's been In thc RO rc, ve you can't get anywhere else, as far as leadenhlp, but wc have a lot of f learned how to takc ordel'll, how to take chargc, how to be in control of a too."

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