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,.' . '.:", , ~, ~, Hopes dashed for P-Days Parade "

I .\ by Anna O'Donnell Shelton Enochs, Karl Kumli, Bill Nichols and Ted would've been beneficial for all of the community Staff Writer Hubert voted to rescind the permit after two hours and the businesses, as well as the organizations." of testimony from tearful Chico State students and Dave Kilbourne of the Downtown Chico Business local merchants. Though the councilmembers Association said that campus organizations, 20 I., The Chico City Council voted 5-2 to revoke the regarded their own actions as "un-American," they percent of the parade participants, suggested the permit for a Pioneer Days Parado in an emergency felt that a complete restructuring of the celebration possibility of each group sponsoring a police officer meeting Monday, dashing hopes of many that the was in order. to monitor the crowd and provide parade protec­ parade would be resurrected. Bob Linscheid of the Chico Chamber of Com­ tion. The university sponsored tradition, which has merce received a barrage of calls from local mer­ At an organization meeting yesterday, Anne­ ,'. taken place since 1929, was cancelled by President chants and other community members who sup­ Marie Levis, director of programs and Robin Wilson along with other university related ported the parade. organizations, announced a new plan devised for Pioneer Days events after Friday's riotous ac­ After the "verdict"was in on Monday evening, other Pioneer Days events to continue this week. tivities. organization members questioned the decision. The plan involves quad tours by the participating Monday night's city council meeting quelled . Blair Biersdorff, a graduating member of the Sigma organizations for the community. Quads will be attempts to have a community sponsored parade on Nu fraternity said, "The parade wouldn't have MI1Y 2. Ml1yor Chuck Nelson and councilmembers caused as much havoc as last weekend - I think it. See Parade page 14 ,Riotous affair,

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I, . ,I ~ .. . r'1- ,. ,', " , I :.d__ Will the show go on? - Greg Hill, AS president, and Mendy J Moss, Pioneer Days general chair, await the Chico City Council's ,,/ decision regarding the Pioneer Days Parade, in astanding room only , , " , crowd. , \ ,·:9} ")'~;~~\',t~e~~~~~'::'/J," ::j \~/' ":'> Local.~'~.~~~~~~~::·~·~~~::~~.~~·~~ ... 2 ::~.;::;:r~s "and ~ih~,~e~~~ ... 25 it, '., l. . C~mtiU's,Qu;)tes:~: ...... 8..... :;:i'::~i~IO~8.~:.. ".~:L;.~;~,': .. 18. . , 'C1888ified .. ,,~ ..: ... ,;~.;;m~ , I I" , -. ; , l!." ';,' ... '~ ,~ ',~' !1 .. i

2 ------theOrion------April29, 1987

[~L~OC~AL~ ______~.::~:~.~~···,> ____~ I, i No more late-night hours !' t, ! ' AS decides to unlock doors of KCSCradio"station l by David Hawkins marijuana incident, and an unanimous vote in favor of re­ there's a management need,"· . "You have a serious News Editor action against a second disc opening the station indicates stated John Nock, AS director of . management problem," stated ~ jockey, who may have been otherwise, there was much community affairs. "But it's not' Charles Carter, program director ",1 drinking beer at the station, is disagreement on the final out· the most productive thing to for Student Activities, speaking The Associated Students pending. come. shut their doors and keep them to the AS. "Don't deny your Board of Directors voted to Under the new guidelines, "1 think we've lost control of closed." responsibility to find a general reopen the doors of radio station the radio station will operate KCSC because of this action," "At this point we don't have manager. Until you do you're KCSC at yesterday's meeting, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. instead of stated Rob Faulkner, AS enough substantial evidence to only band·aiding the program. I but at less hours than it its usual 24-hour format. Ad· director of cultural affairs. "1 close it down, " added AS You can't close your eyes to the previously operated. ditionally, KCSC will implement think if there are any other Director of Programs and problems taking place." "I'm glad the BOD made an new rules and regulations, problems that take place (at Organizations Anne-Marie According to Linda Bosco, AS effort to get KCSC back on the continue communications with KCSC) we won't hear about it Levis. "We have enough director of communications who air," stated Russell Damien, the AS, and the KCSC Board of because of their fear of being evidence that there's a first proposed closing KCSC, general manager of KCSC. Directors will institute "spot­ shutdown." management problem." much of the delays in hiring a The student·owned and checking" during "possible Faulkner had previously Levis's comments were echoed general manager have been operated radio station was shut problem hours." proposed keeping KCSC closed by AS Vice President for caused by budget in­ down last week after disc Efforts will also be made to until the AS board could find a Finance Brian McElfresh. consistencies, resignations, and jockeys were accused of drinking hire a full·time general manager full-time general manager for the "Because you find (boor bottles) failure by the AS to change an boor and smoking marijuana at for the station by October 1. station. in a trash can doesn't indicate Activity Fee Board policy that "1 agree with this because it's 1 the station. Last Monday night a "It's sad we'll have limited: someone is drinking. ': limits the amount of money a .~ janitor found beer bottles in a hours," stated KCSC Music been a thorn in our side for a Faulkner's motion to keep general manager can be paid. KCSC garbage can, and a week Director Beth Tomlinson. "This . while," stated AS Director of KCSC closed failed on a 5·3 vote, "We shouldn't penalize earlier smelled marijuana smoke decision affects the all'nighters Student Union Affairs Kevin with two board members ob· (KCSCI for something we're at in the station. who we don't have problems Condrin, who seconded staining. least half responsible for," At a KCSC staff meeting held with. They're our trainees - Faulkner's motion. Much of the discussion at stated AS Executive Vice last Wednesday, Damien said, they're oureu ture." "1 don't feel a guarantee that yesterday's meeting centered President Anne Larkin, referring "The AS wants something done Tomlinson said about 14. there won't be any more around the need for KCSC to hire to the delays in hiring a full-time - metaphorically. a head on a people will be affected by the problems," said Condrin. "I'm a full·time general manager. general manager. platter - or they won't reopen hours cutback. also not really sure the Since last yel1r's recom· "The reason a general manager the station." The decision by the AS Board listenership is even there. " mendation that such an action hasn't been found isn't because Damien confirmed that a disc of Directors followed an hour of Other board members take place, there have been three jockey bars boon released (or the debate, and although th,e disagreed. "I will recogrJze irlterim managers for the station. See KCSC page 14 --' \ -- Greeks pay high costs for P·Days cancellation

by Becky Johnson $7,000 and $8,000 on disappoiDtment was that we all ./11. Staff Writer the event, including personal worked so hard for the last three costs. While a lot of the money months just to see the whole carne from dues, fundraisers and thing go down the drain. " Cancellation of all 1987 special P·days dues, much of the Wilson said the fraternity Pioneer Days activities cost funds spent came out of the budgeted about $7,000 to $8,000 participating organizations big individual member's pockets. "1 for the event this year. A big money, to the tune of $100,000. wish there was some way we chunk of this went to the $3,000 Loss of valuable time, energy, could be compensated for our allotted for socials this week, and spirit were also experienced loss, not only monetarily but while another $800 went to pay • as a result of Chico State emotionally as well," said Rush. for a trip to Hawaii the group President Robin Wilson's recent Not all is lost, though, ex· raffled off earlier this semester decision. plained Rush. The Omega Chi's to raise money for p. Days. Each of the 21 organizations will still be putting up their quad Although the Phi Tau's are in competing foJ' Sweepstakes, the in the next few days and are the process of building their to give a dollar amount of the grand prize for Pioneer Days, decision," explained Kraft. doing Presents exchanges with quad next to their house and fraternity's expenditures for the began preparing for the annual Kraft also expressed anger groups they have socials with have plans to construct the float event but did mention lot ofthe week·long event at the beginning a over the recent decision by the this week. Rush said, "We've as well, it just won't have the money the group had anticiputed of this semester. They con· city council to cancel the parade. been trying to keep our morale same impact, said Wilson. The spending this last weekend for tributed hundreds of hours of Kraft said, "They (the council) up. " group had planned to have a big the quad is now not needed. The work and thousands of dollars already had their minds made up Like the Omega Chi's, most of locomotive situated near their costumes and a few other items toward the building of quads and the remaining organizations quad, for which they'd already before we even went in." floats, the choreographing of may be returnable without the Sigma Kappa Sorority forked have plans to put up their quads, paid liability insurance; they fraternity incurring a loss. Presents and the making of build their floats on their own were to hove another locomotive out $15,000 to $20,000 this year, costumes. hlthough the TKE's were one taking into account each in· property or somewhere off· on their float with moving parts of the few groups able to salvage Tho majority of these groups, dividual member's costs. campus and perform their and a smoke machine. "We're any of the money spent toward while they understand the Presents routines at their able to do everything only Although this organization decision Wilson had to make in P·days, little compensation was stands to lose the most money socials. halfway, which isn't nearly as provided for all the time and light of all the violence that Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was gratifying," said Wilson .. out of the venture, the group has erupted Friday evening, feel effort put into the event, said not completely lost its spirit, another group loft devastated, Bill Kraft, P·days chair for the Kraft. "While 1 realize Wilson chooted. both financially and emotionally, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity said Wendy Wyrsch, P·days Dani Rush, Pioneer Days was in 11 tough spot, I believe he chairperson for the sorority. -..:, ... by the CIlncellation. Ross Wilson, doesn't believe the participating cholrperllon for Omega Chi Theta was covering his own tail and not Their quad is slated for con· P·days chairman for the organizations were given 11 fair thinking about the participating Sorority said they Bpont between fraternity said, "The biggest shak" this year. Kraft dcc1ined groups' losses when he made his See Greeks page 14 '. t ,II,

;~, rl'l ,April29,1987--______theOrion ______--- _____ 3 "',I

"',"~I , , LOCAL J \ !',I /, StU~Dts ·· d···uprlSln~ d IDJure m I', Thousands riot in midnight clash with police ',',', by Thomas Rank Wilson. The groups were more " Staff Writer than upset that. Wilson didn't show at a Saturday afternoon meeting of fraternity and The aftermath of Friday sorority members. night's riot .and the consequent In a Saturday afternoon press cancellation ()f Pioneer Days has release the Interfraternity and left much to be considered by Panhellenic Councils supported Chico State students and ad· the university's decision ministrator~, Chico State regarding the uncontrolled .. ! President Robin Wilson told the outbreak Friday night, but also Orion last night. stated their opinions that the Ii "Maybe this wasn't the right problems were not caused by thing to do, but the alternative scheduled Pioneer Days events, would have been the wrong and that a possible restructuring' thing," he said about his decision of the events could make them

to cancel Pioncer Days. more controllable. , ',': ", Wilson has been through six Members of the meeting I Pioneer Days celebrationo and voiced their concerns that a said that there has always been a matter such as this deser· problem but it's been kept under vedpersonal representation on ,", control in the past. Wilson's part. i Eyewitnesses said this 'years Betty Lou Raker spoke for the , 'j trouble began around 9 university when she said, "We , ,I p.m. when Chico police responded have done everything the best to a call to restore order at Fifth From smoldering beginnings - To a fiery end, over 2,000 people milled around we know how." :,'I and Ivy Streets, and were the streets of Chico eventually congregating at W, 5th and Ivy Streets where a riot Members in attendance agreed .,11 greeted with a barage of bottles ensued. that a plan must be developed ,It'I and debris thrown by members for current and future Pioneer of an intoxicated crowd A Chico fire unit tried to drive By 2 a.m. the scene was the student body was not Days activities. l estimated at .about 1,000. through the crowd to extinguish relatively quiet. dampored lIIld tho community III In the Wilko of lllllt yeur'lI Outnumbered, the police the blaze, but was also met with' WIII,on spoke with cablnent ~ bllcklng him. riOt.oUD avon\. Ilt "Tho Zoo," " i, abandoned their efforts to flying bottles. The fire unit was members early SaturdllY mol", "Pioneer Daya should be a - police and university officials f " restore order, leaving the crowd forced to retreat and the fire was ning as to what action should be celebration of what Chico State tried t.o prepare themselves and l'~ , responsible for their own actions. left to run its course. taken concerning Friday night's is," said Wilson. He confirmed the commul'Jty for this year's " I' Shortly after the police Around midnight, Chico police riot and he took sole respon. the fact that Herman Ellis, celebrations. 'j retreated, a portion of the crowd and approximately 40 officers sibility for canceling Pioneer director of student activities, The Chico police department .. ', engaged in a sidewalk·to· from the Butte County Sheriff's Days. was selected to form a group to cancelled vacations, moved I sidewalk beer drenching volley. Department and the California There are two sides to Pioneer. investigate the spring plainclothes officers into ":.! Between 9 p.m. and midnight Highway Patrol moved in, Days as Wilson sees it. There is celebrations of other univer· uniformed duty, and extended ~ t police gathered reinforcements nightsticks in hand, to break up the dedicated hardworking side sities. shift hours in order t.o have :,~ while the Fifth and Ivy party the fracas. of individuals and groups, and In order to retain the positive enough officers on duty during j,l gained momentum. The Chico fire department there is the side that is fanned by /Jspects of Pioneer Days and the week·long celebration. \/ Furniture and debris talten arrived after the police to douse external forces. salvage what may be left of the In on open letter, Wilson and "! from nearby businesses were the fire. In the process, many Wilson expressed his deep week's activities, greek Chico Mayor Charles W. Nelson 'j used to start a bonfire in the lingering crowd members were sadness of the losses suffered by leadership and the Pioneer Days urged all Pioneer Days par· middle of the intersection, and sprayed with water and minor those who lire on the dedicated Committee planned to present a ticipants to uphold the laws of the r.rowd increased to an damage was done to a nearby hardworking side of Pioneer proposal with "a more con·­ 'I ~. '"::'1 estimat.~d2,OOO peol!!e. fraternity house. Days but felt the overall spirit of trollable format" to President See Riot page 15 '·1 ,":1 .-I .. ------I Mothers Day 2, 3 or 4 person !' I I BUY ONE I I SMALL YOGURT: May lOth : & RECEIVE ONE I· Leases Available " " curity Oepositholds for Aug. 15th occupancy , SMALL I $360-$460 per month I YOGURT : • 4 Bedrooms • Full use 01 all ,I • 2 Batilrooms 4 bedrooms • DisilwnstJer. Stove. • Water & Garbage Pnid I. . '".". , Relrigerntor • Swimming Pool • Laundry RoolII • 6 Blocks to CSUC • Student AtmospllCre • 6 Blocks to Butte College i'FREEI>l • Acadenllc Year Lease Bus Stop ~J, ,.1 I, \ II' •I T8~BeaP I I Two Locations: I SIERRA WEST :,',' { I 628 W. Sacramento Ave. 894-1265 I (Junction I 530 Broadway 894-2005 I :~rd l~ Broadwav APARTMENTS lOne coupon per_purchase - Toppings extra. I :\ext to SWl'n!'tc,;s ....------.. Expires 5-6·8 7 ----111.­

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4 _------______theOrion ______April29, 1987 LOCAL Chief of Police enlists help for crowd control

by Thomas Ronk Chico's force of roughly 20 Chico's police officers, like Staff Wn'ter officers racked up nearly 400 most, are trained in riot control, overtime hours at a cost of about but very little attention is paid $10,000 to the department. to it said Bullerjahn. "Who Recoiling from last Friday's These overtime hours were would think we should have to do riot and in preparation for next handled by the officers' that in Chico," he added. weekend's activities, the Chico respective departments. The police chief felt that officer response was excell~nt and that police have every intention of As of Monday, 87 arrests were the entire department did an keeping order in the streets. mode in relation to Pioneer Days outstanding job in handling "We're keeping an cor to the activities. Most of them were community concerns. ground to see how wc'lI mode for failure to disperse and ~.', "For the time being," said respond," said Police Chief John for unlawful assembly. Bullcrjahn of this week's Bullerjahn, "we must do away preparations. The violation is a misdemeanor with Pioneer Days and the according to Bullerjohn and is community must take its streets Employing what Bullerjahn punishable by six months in jail, and its town back." called the "mutual aid system," $1000 fine or both. Quite often Pioneer Days has become his department enlisted about the courts come up with something that is connected to 140 officers from six counties to something much less than the parties in Bullerj8hn's opinion. bolster his own force. maximum he added. During his time as police chief he Last Saturday the additional Bullerjahn doesn't deny that has seen the parties grow until manpower was the key to suc­ now they have gottentotally out cessfully keeping an irritated force was used to disperse the crowds of Friday and Saturday of hand. crowd that had gathered near Late Friday night Bullerjahn Fifth and Ivy Streets under night, and stresses the fact that said he pulled his car into a dirt control. many officers were faced with lot near Fourth and Orange Although the assistance was fearful and overwhelming cir­ Streets and got out and just invaluable, it cost the Chico cumstances. He defended the listened and watched. "It's the police about $5,000 in expenses. actions of the officers, saying stangest feeling t.o be respon­ they hod the authority and the Money was spent to refu81 cars, sible in some waYcfor some~hing Looking for trouble? - Police from 22 different prepare meals for the additional right to do whatever was like that," ihe said./Accordins to jurisdictions were patrolling Chico on Saturday night. officers, and for basic supplies necessary to uphold the lows of Bullerjahn, ! the feeling \vasn't such as flashlights and batteries. the community. good. .

MTV cancels trip to Chico State No Aztec ruins

by Monica Rivas by Phil Midling wasn't run more than three or into it... it sounded like a fun Managing Editor Staff Writer four times. event and we really wanted to be The copy included the mention a part of it." There will be no "Aztec ruins" on the San Diego State of "serious brew consumption When Herzog heard the University campus this week according to Andrew Rathbone, the MTV isn't coming to Chico. and non-stop partying at the comment, "I hope the AS sues editor-in-chief of the campus newspaper, the Aztec. Since last Wednesday, the party capitol school of MTV," made by Betty Lou San Diego State, ranked by Playboy magazine as the number planned visit has seesawed from America," but there was no Raker, vice president for student three party school in the nation for 1987, is currently gearing up "confirmed" to "tentative," to mention of any maps or bus nnd affairs, at a meeting of greek for its annual Spring Festival. But the celebration should be of a "approved and scheduled," to train schedules. organizations last Saturday, he much more subtle nature - especially when compared to the "cancelled. " said it was "ridiculous," and events that transpired over the weekend during Chico's annual Pioneer Days . . In a Monday morning that he was surprised at the lack telephone interview, Doug of control and "things getting "There are people on campus and in the community who are Herzog, MTV's vice president of out of hand." trying to draw parallels to Chico State," says Rathbone, "but I news and long·form production, just can't see it happening down here." snid, "after all that has hap­ Herzog said MTV has suc­ "First of all, San Diego State has a real toned down type of pened, it would bo hardly ap­ cessfully filmed universities all festival, and the majority of it is held in the student union propriate to come now." across the country and even building," explains Rathbone. "It's mostly a food tasting type of Herzog completely disagrees spent five days filming the thing so unless people spoon each other to death - I don't an. with President Robin Wilson's "party of parties," Mardi Gras, ticipate any problems. And besides, Pioner Days is just so much much-publicized blasting of with no serious problems. larger than what we have down here - and consequently there is MTV, and resents the MTV will continue filming more potential for a volatile situation to occur there. culpability given to the music universities for its June Rathbone did not believe that the presence of MTV on the San television station. "School's Out" segment, but the Diego State campus would add fuel to the fire. He also denied allegations University of Connecticut will be "MTV is supposed to shoot a 60 second spot so the students made by Wilson in a local "I have no idea where that idea substituted for Chico State. might be rowdy for about a minute, but that's about it. I just newspaper that MTV had en­ came from, because we never Filming has akeady been can't see things getting out of hand like they did in Chico. The couraged viewers to attend said anything about how to get completed at the University of media -like MTV and Playboy - really haven't affected the Pioneer Days events by to Chico ... we never encouraged Indiana (Bloomington) and overall behavior oCthe students on campus." broadcasting bUB and train people to go there, " Herzog said. Syracuse University. Next week Steve Burnes, the director of student affairs at San Diego State, schedules, including maps on He also said he was disap­ MTV will be at San Diego State' offered no commont in regards to the situation in Chico, the how to get to Chico. pointed and sorry about the University, and instead of arrival of MTV, or Playboy magazine. He did however elf.press a To substantiate his claim, problems at the university and winding up with Chico State, the "deep sympathy toward Chico State or any other sister school in Herzog:' read the copy MTV· sold he'· "felt bad for all the station will finish filming with the state university system that encounters the kind of tragedy broadcasted, which he estimated students who put a lot of work the University of Connecticut. that occurred during the Pioneer Days celebration." " , . .. .. t i

~,

April29.1987 __--...01!~ r-::~--_theOrion 5

i EORION !. i " '."

.1

, \ , , WANTS " YOU!!

"'-

I' ,: Be a part of an ,I .1 I : ,I i award-winning tradition! I'I "~I'I ,II) , , The Orion is now ~ccepting applications for Fall Semester 1987. ,'., .::'1 :,'\ Positions Available ;1 * Reporters * , I * Sales Representatives * ..\ * Designers * ,, i * Production * * Photography * , . And More •••

il" I., I Your resume will never look better! \ 1,/.,1

- Come down to our office (Plumas 001 D) or " ," , '. , , .' see our adviser Dr. Richard Ek, MLIB 015. I' .

•. , ~. ••• _. ~.. .. _.' •••••• _ • • •••• _ ••• " • __ • :,.,. •.•,' .. ... ,. .' ••• ; .~ ... _.... • •• :-...... • - • ':"10.' ./ •• -r-'" ~ _ . .:_ ... _. _.. ~~ ... ~ ...... __ .".•• 1, - •• "'-'" ,.: .~ .. :~,...... ~. !' ....:.:.:'"!.:: ..':~!;....-."=:~--. .. •• -~ .. ' - --- -' 6 ______theOrion ______ril29, 1987 Ap GRADUATE TO LOCAL Go 10 Ihe head of Ihe cla.~s IIllh KINKO'S a I:real-Iooklng professional Students organize for chanles ~ 1'11' ~ rcsumeki~k~':s' \ Great copIK CrIIat people. .Disabled have limited access 134 Broadway t(!: 891-0160 by Suzanne Booth ~a Staff Writer

A dull ringing sound could be heard from a far-off corner of the A LOW COST library. To Chico State student Alvin Rupp, it sounded like a portable pager. All around him people were getting up and exiting the room via the staircases. Before he knew what had happened, Rupp found himself stranded in his wheelchair on the third floor of Monlhty Rentals the Meriam Library, staring at a Access 7 Days A Week sign informing him the elevators Paved - Fenced - Ughted were off limits. Manager lives On Premises A library employee walking Ten Sizes Available through checking for stragglers discovered Rupp. "How do 1 get out of here?" asked Rupp. "I SPECIAL don't know," the employee responded. STUDENT With no apparent alternatives, DISCOUNT the two proceeded to the first floor by way of the elevator. "You know, I'm not supposed Deep in thought - Students discuss the need for better do this," the library employee handicap facilities. said. some buildings on campus. "I closer to constructing a 891·1259 . Rupp later disbovered the know of some students in wheelchair lift to the lower for detaila, university had evacuation wheelchairs who hllve actually bookstore level of the building. 3860 Senatar Way equipment that could have safely allowed themselves to become Yet, some disabled students CHICO carried him to the library's first dehydrated so they wouldn't are already fearful of the floor through the fire escape. He have to try to find an accessible wheelchair lift that currently enid he also learned only a few restroom," explained Ms. Rupp. runs between the ground floor people had been trained in its Another problem disabled and the food service level. They usage, and hardly anyone on students lire faced with is the aren't sure whether a new lift campus knew which buildings absence of a regular passenger will be much of an improvement housed the equipment. elevator in the BMU. Instead, over the freight elevator. The library employee who they must use a freight elevator, "Every time I go up I have Ron San Francisco Flowers found Rupp wasn't aware of which delivers supplies to the heart palpitations; it really these devices . bookstore, food services and ratties, rolls and shakes," .. Although this is one of the student offices. claimed Rupp. most accessible state campures, "It's a rough ride and you "1 just think it's all,Jand·aid ," there are still some problems really can't count on it being remarked Studebaker. He that haven't been addressed," available when you need it," believes the university is ---- - Rupp contends. explained Studebaker. "You've dragging its feet and will hold Those problems he said include got a 50-50 shot at it." out as long as possible before it :.:=""''''~~,<~,-I'm.~~~~~Clhico's Favorite" a scarcity of people who are He explained the elevator constructs an elevator in the trained in the operation of the operates "semi-manually," BMU. through university's evacuation whereby if the elevator is on . Jim Williams, director of equipment. He also believes another floor and the last person Environmental Health and additional elevators are needed failed to close the outer doors, it Occupational Safety at the the in buildings such as Butte Hall, won't operate. He said it's also university, confesses he isn't and that the instollation of an difficult for many disabled particularly pleased with the use years! elevator in the BMU is long persons to reclose these doors of the freight elevator for overdue. after they've finished using it. passengers, but he said the As a result of his experience, The Rupps explained how one elevator meets the state's code. Rupp, a parapalegic and his wife disabled student was injured in "I think it's acceptable, but I'm Sandrcc, who is occasionolly the elevator when its wire mesh not saying it's great," he ex­ bound to a wheelchair due to enclosure hooked on the person's plained. arthritis, have helped start a new feet, where he couldn't feel it, Williams confided he has run campus organization known as and was flipped over backwards, into difficulties in the past at­ Flowers for all occasions Advocates for Equal Access. In The construction of an taining funding for safety addition to the group's plans to elevator in the BMU isn't a new equipment not required by state advocate greater access for the issue on campus, Back in or federal regulations, He ex­ Wire service too. disabled on campus, its members September of 1978 a small group plained the building evacuation also hope to increase awareness of disabled students chained equipment the university has is about the disabled, according to themselves to the doors of tho only a year and a half old, and 116 Broa~way 895·3116 group President Jonathan BMU to protest the use of tho already outdated. "Just like , , Studebaker. freight elevator for passengers. cars or computer software, it The group also thinks ad­ Nearly a decade later the issue changes all the time. What we ditional wheelchair accessible is the same, but it appears the restrooms ere badly needed in university is at least one step See Disabled page 15

, -' April29,1987---______theOnon ______-----~r7 LOCAL . STUDIOS 1 BEDROOMS State organization advocates 2 BEDROOMS student rights and iss'ues Luxury Apartments Quiet, country like atmosphero Convenient to town, campus, """'...-..;...;::.....:::r;===~ by Brian Tipton operation of the campus, but has the Governor to "consider the medical. and shopping, Staff Writer not been arrested and convicted, needs of a group which is getting I may be determined to be larger," I'eferring to students I: ineligible for any state financial with children, 920 W. 4th Ave. aid .. ,{for a period I not to exceed CSSA was recently successful 345-5779 ~;. ;1: Professionally managed by ,. The California State Student th e ensuing't wo aca d'emlc in obtaining $1.2 million from Chico Association who represent the years" F'P'I' Management Inc, F.? 325,000 students of Chico State Thene, st t t " the state budget for childcare, il~ ~ a u es are un· thereby allocating $55,000 to .,. and the other 18 CSU campuses, necessary vague a d ext e I '\ , ,n r me y each of the Child Care Centers in ., is currently involved in issues dl'scrl'ml'natory b us th eca e ey the state university system, impacting university students, only apply to low and middle- The three most prominent income students," explained Foster hopes to see the AS J?r~ON's issues presently being worked on Sherry Skelly, CSSA lobbyist in fund Chico State's Child Care are attempts to repeal certain Sacramento, Center at the present level and favorite of ChIco resIdents "t I seclions of the California The CSSA Legislative Affairs use the money obtained by, '. I., Educational Code, increase Committee was made aware of CSSA to upgrade the current for 32 years, I funding of childcare centers in the codes as a result of an in. program by enlarging the ,i:1 . the state university system, and cident at Fullerton State, There facilities and providing more I CSSA opposition to new state students declined to participate, slots for children within the university admissions in a rally opposing apartheid program, Large pizza or family ord,er requirements, policies in South Africa because Earlier this year the CSSA at pasta qualifies you for a' At a hearing at the capitol in they were concerned about Board of Directors voted to Sacramento last week, the losing their financial aid. 'continue their opposition to the 2 litre soda tor only .32 Legislative Council, a team of Skelly iB "excited" because implementation of the adopted lawyerB working for the "We {CSSAI have a Btrong 1988 state university admis9ion legislature, decided sectionB of argument in favor of repealing requirements, Free Dellve ry service available the code under fire by CSSA the statutes," The new requirements, which are unconstitutional because The code sections in question include an additional year of they violate the First Amend· were originally installed in 1969 math {raiBing the current while supply lasts ment right to freedom of speech, as a reaction to student protests reqUire. me'lt to three Yllllfsl, ond II limit one par visit __ J_o_d_e_a_F_o_Bt_er_,_C_h_ico__ S_t_at_e __ in_th_e_'6_o_s,_"_Th_e ..;g;;.o_v_cm_m_e_nt t.tw9 years, Of a foreign languoge, ... are being opposed. ~ J?Z~ON'S "CSSA is afraid students from 305 Nord Ave. Hwy 32 342·8389 poor or overcrowded high These statutes "are unnecessary, schools won't be able to take the vague, and extremely discriminatory required classes before because they only apply to low and graduating, thereby increasing the pressure on those students to * NEWMAN CEN1'ER * middlt~·income students." fulfill thoBe requirements," stated Foster. We are NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for the -Sherry Skelly, CSSA lobbyist Dennis Hefner, vice provost at Chico State, pointing out that 30 1987·88 acadf!mic year. The following positions are open: percent of Chico State Btudents are on academic probation by the legislative analyst for the AS needed leverage to inhibit end of their freshman year, said, **** CONTROLLER; •••• and CSSA representative, wrote students' behavior," said Foster. "The Btate univerBity system the suggested language for a bill He said financial aid students wants to insure that all high Responsible for the maintenance of the accounting records, :j which would amend the statutes were because .. A lot school studentB are adequately preparation of financial statements, and cosh flow management. .\ in question. After some minor of students avoided the draft by prepared to perform well in a Applicant must have good communication slcills and be on ac· changes in Foster's proposal, going to school, so the govern· university setting." counting or finance major. Starting $4.oo/hr. and up with ex· I Senate Bill 1414 was born. ment assumed many of the poor perience. "ThiB is not a policy iBBue, it iB The bill must first pass students (receiving financialaidl a procedural one," said Skelly. through both the Senate were not involved in academics She said CSSA would like the **** SI DETRACK MANAGER; •••• Educational Committee nnd the but were in college only to , ' Assembly Subcommittee on implementation of the new i protest." Responsible for the operation of the sidetrack snack bar. This .1 Higher Education before being The. topic of providing admisBion requirements post· poned until all California high includes training, supervising, and scheduling employees. Ap­ voted on by legislatures and sent university· funded child care to schools can meet them. plicants should have experience as a supervisor in retail food to Governor George Deuk· CSU students is also of major operation. Start at $4.0olhr. and up with experience. mejian, whose office CSSA is importance to CSSA. "The next four yearB will be a currently lobbying. CSSA is currently lobbying to phase-in period, during which CSSA is in favor of amending get funding of CSU Child Care studentB may be accepted into **** SECRETARY /RECEPTIONIST; ..... or repealing sections 69810· Centers reinstated into the state the state university system 69813 of the California budget. without completing all of the Educational Code which reads in "There are a large percentage requirements," said Hefner. He Duties include typing, dictation" office management, using copy part: "Any recipient of such of people in the state who can't added that the state university's and stencil machines, and answering phones. state financial aid who, on the attend school or whose progress general education program will campus of the university, is inhibited by the lack of satisfy the new admission **** JANITOR; ..... college, or other institution of available chilcare," said Foster. requirements and "won't slow higher education, willfully and He would like to see a com· down a student's pursuit of n Responsible for maintenance, cleaning and general up keep of knowingly disrupted the orderly mitment by the Legislature and bnccalnureate degree. " facilities for the summer.

Phone No, 342·5180 346 Cherry St.

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... , .... ". "...... ~ . . a ------theOrion-______Apr il29,l987 CAMPUS QUOTES J r------~ Can future Pioneer Days ~ Universit~ News/ine celebrations he salvaged? QUOTE OF THE WEEK 'I like work; it fnscinates me. 1 can sit and look at it for hours.' hy Ryan Perkins Jerome K. Jerome

GRAOCHECK New 1987·88 Class Schedllies are availuble this week in the AS If you're planning to graduate Bookstore. in August 1987, you should Studellts enrolled in only night apply for your grnd check hy clnsses may obtuin their I May 7. The grad check is an registration materials at the officinl evnluolion given to B M U informa t.ion Desk, .I students who pIon to receive a Monday through Thursday bochelor's degree. This dwell, evenings from 5pm to 7:30pm. which is done the semester hefore you plnn to graduate, informs you IIf nny requirements you still need to complete before UPPER DIVISION GENERAL you can graduate. Obtuin n STUDIES REQUIREMENT Jessica Geil 'Major Clenrnnce Form' from Jeff Nightingaie Sophomore your major depnrtmcnt office, nn One of the gonls of the Genernl Senior Undeclared 'Application for tlrnduotion' Studies program is to provide Communications from the lobby of Sutter I1nll, you the opportunity to integrnte "I think anything's possible if nnu if necessnry, II 'r-tinor nnd apply your skills and "I believe the announcement Clearance Form' from the Office knowledge gained through your people want it bad enough. that MTV was going to be in When the City Council an· of Admissions and Hecords. college experience to issues and town caused increased hysteria. Complete these forllls, pay the areus of life you will fnce as a nounced that the parade was I feel events should be scheduled cancelled, I thought they went to $J.j gradulllion fce nt the' citizen of a complex world. You during the week so thut the Cashiers' Office in Kcndllll Hall, should he able to relate your extremes. It has got to be the townspeople will be able to enjoy least harmful event in Pioneer lind turn in the forms and the mnjor to seemingly unrelated the week as opposP.,q to the out· Days. Why stop one of the only graduation fee receipt to the knowledge. Consequently, 9 of events that the community can of-towners." )i Office of Admissions and the required 48 units must be really get involved in?" Hecords. For further in­ selected from upper·division formation, contact your mlljor General Studies courses. department or the Office of (Upper-division courses are Admissions and Records in those numbered 100 or morel. Sutter IInll. These 9 units may not be taken before the semester you attain upper division status (60 or more semester units pnssedl. The COMPUTER ASSISTED earliest you may begin to take REGISTRATION BEGINS MAY these would be your second 4 semester as a sophomore, but only if you clenrly will pass Fall semester 1987 Computer enough units to become a junior Assisted Registration begins at the end of the term. Monday May 4. Registrution Preferably you will take these forms will be distributed to upper division courses during currently enrolled students in your junior and senior years. the Acker Gym lobby from 9am Upper division courses taken to 4pm, May 4 through 8. After before the semester you attain Mny 8, forms nrc available in the upper division status may be .Teff Kiernan Christina Cleary Office of Admissions and applied to General Studies, but Senior Junior Records in Sutter Ilall. will not count toward this Business Administration Psychology Hegistrntion materials are requirement. See The Cla.~.~ mailed directly to prospective Schedllie for a complete listing of students planning to enroll in the upper division Generul Studies "Sure it can be salvaged. Now it "Definitely I All colleges and • I is up to the students and the universities promote similiar fall. classes. :: 1 I f you are returning for the fall . community to pull together with activities as Pioneer Days. As a ~ I the university to set up a non-greek student I enjoy at· semester, meet with your faculty schedule where there is not as tending Presents, the pllrode, the ndviser who will review your I course selection and sign your much publicity. believe the quads and take a ibreak from DROPPING CLASSES parade should still toke place, school for fun. The unfortunate CAH form. You should return though. Hell, there are more incident could have been the form to your department From May 4-22 dropping community people involved with avoided. I believe the primary office the weelt of May 4-8. '1'he classes is permitted only because the parade than students cause was due to out·of-towners absolute CAR deadline is noon of serious illness or accident and anyway I" and too much publicity. I think on Friday July 31. Your CAR with the approval of the dean of this year's Pioneer Days was a request must be submitted to the college in which the class is rare incident also due to our "No. the department office of your offered. I Party School" status. major well before then. Hopefully this will blow over in the eyes of the rest of the world and the tradition will continuel" Prepared Dy: Office of Advising and Orienlation Sutler lialll02 095·5712 dI ~:, 'il April29,1987 ______rion ______theO "I 9 11;1 1,/ "I .,;", "~I ,'" 1', "j'" "

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.:.-,." ..... ':"" ...... -." . . .. ~..--' 10 ______theOn·oTl ______April 29, 1987 I LOCAL Campus minority groups critical of Pioneer Days "Pioneer Days at Chico State by Brion Tipton said Landry, who pointed out is no more than a celebration of Staff Writer various achievements of black scien tists and doctors such as the Bidwells, who were slave the introduction of open· heart owners," said Cleveland. "When In the past, minority su:-gery, the discovery of plasma, students celebrAte (Pioneer organizations at Chico State and the discovery by black Days) they're celebrating known haven't been known for their pioneers of some U.S. territories. racists." participation in the university's Ziboh agrees with Landry. Cleveland also said the celebration of Pioneer Days. "Blacks have done things for harassment of blacks in the With President Robin society which need to be Chico community "is em· Wilson's recent decision to in. noticed," she said. phasized during Pioneer Days." defmitely cancel the university's Changes in the structure of We know we have the be.t. • 0 Black organizations aren't the sanction of the event, it looks as Pioneer Days might encourage only ethnic groups who hove but you be the iudge if those groups which had more ethnic organizations to declined to participate in past decided to start participating participate, according to Pioneer 'Days for reasons of will miss their chance. Alvin Cleveland, president of the racism. Val Connolly, president The planned involvement of Pan African Union, Alpha Phi Alpha, a "Maybe changing the name so of the American Indian Club, echoed similar reasons. Burger Hut predominantly black fraternity, it doesn't denote an tlra of in this year's Pioneer Days racism, and eliminating the Connolly said when the Bid· Presents might have been an celebration of people known to be wells first arrived in Chico and indication of new intflrest in associated with racist took over land occupied by BU!9~rs Pioneer Days by ethnic organizations and activities Indians, they enslaved the In· ". r" lm 1\,. ~"Y lou Lo~r 'Er.l. organizations. would help," he said. dians to put them to work on the ').~J r J(),;j Ave (.:orne, cf \'1,/ SaC'dmento & Hwy 32) "We are definitely disap- Denise Rosales, assistant Bidwell ranch. In spite of the Chico. 891·1418 pointed that Pioneer Days was director of Education & Support portrayal of the Bidwells as O~."?n /I.on ·Thu's 10·9 ::0. fro & S~t 10·10. Sun, 11·930 cancelled," said Donald Hills, Programs for Women, said friendly hosts to the Indians, president of Alpha Phi Alpha, future plans for ESPW's in· many members of the AIC feel : "but Wilson was.pushe~ to play.. volvement in Pioneer Days won't "they treated the Indians pretty bad." fJ ; his hand." " '" (, ,,' .'!beaffected by.the cancellation. Before Pioneer Days was io------____ _ officially suspended, Hills saw the participation of his frater· "Pioneer Days is repugnant to t nity in Presents as "a stepping several organized ethnic groups." stone for further involvement" by other ethnic groups in Chico - Rick Rees State's annual celebration, and l'J said the fraternity "will most 1 likely be involved in future Pioneer Days." "We view Pioneer Days Racism isn't the sole reason Craig Landry, president of negatively already because it's the AIC hasn't participated in Kappa Alpha Psi, another considered racist, and an unsafe Pioneer Days in the past. "Our predominantly' black fraternity time for women," she said, club, in general, feels Pioneer Dear Students: on campus, said "I don't know pointing out there is an increase Days is just (a time of) how it (the cancellation of in rapes during Pioneer Days. drinking," said Connolly. "It Pioneer Days) will affect future should be more of a cultural Thank you all for helping decisions about our involvement ESPW has regularly held an event," he added, in Pioneer Days." annual march and rally against Other Chico State minority make our first year such a success; Landry's fraternity had rape the Friday before Pioneer groups listed alienation and already postponed plans to and we're glad you've enjoyed our Days called "Take Back the unfamiliarity with American participate in this year's Night". This year's rally took culture as reasons for their non· Presents because of time con· sandwiches and home-made rolls. place last week as planned. participation. straints on some of its members. "Participation (of black It's been a pleasure serving you. Anita Ziboh, president of organizations) in the past, to my "We have no relationship with Alpha Kappa Alpha, a knowledge, has been zero," said Pioneer Days," said Auain predominantly black sorority Cleveland, referring to Pioneer Aziznong, president of the Sincerely which had already decided not to Days. Muslim Student Organization, participate in Presents because According to Rick Rees, pointing out that his group !ob Be Gail of a prior commitment ill associate director of student "feels like outsiders," 32nd Street Subs Berkeley, also doesn't know how activities, ethnic organizations the cancellation will affect her haven't participated much in Connolly said the involvement sorority's future involvement. Pioneer Days events because of the AIC in future Pioneer 731 Nord Aven ue She did say her sorority "should "Pioneer Days is repugnant to Days IIctivities isn't totally out Chico. California 95926 (916) 343·3032 still participate in future Pioneer several organized ethnic of the question. He said the AIC (Phone orders welcome) Days at the same level" It had groups." has boon thinking of trying to intended this year. The leaders of campus groups implement their IInnual Pow· Landry views the participation contacted agreed that whllt is Wow into Pioneer Days since ~ of black organizations in Pioneer thought to be "repugnant" is Illst year. Monday.FridayrI:UOam • 7:00pm Days as beneficial to everyone that the Pioneer Days Saturday ll:OOam • 4:00pm Involved. "It would give us an celebrlltion glorifies It time in "It would be a good way to (Closed Sunday) opportunity to help educate history when blacks were sub- educate people about some of the people about black pioneers," jugllted and enslaved. . customs of IndJans," he sllid. I i '-'j

.Na,,_AS board m.mbar Professo_r ,Bob \'ivian chosen to represent faculty on BOD by Becky Johnson San Francisco State U'niversity Staff Writer SUMMER'SESSIONS 1987' -

Robert Vivian, associate professor in the College of Communications, will replace Mark Morlock as the faculty representative to the Associ.t

12 -.------tlleUnu$'------Apri 129,1987

Woman wants (SUe satellite for Soviet Union-U.S. relations th Student 1.0. by Dave Meurer Staff Writer

The Best Men Susan Lawing, a Chico I businesswoman, believes that Haircut Women the Chico State satellite system in Town Children has enormous potential to create a more peace ful world, and Service 100% No apppointment wants to employ it to the end. Specifically, Lawing wants to Guaranteed necessary set up a direct communications system between the citizens of Chico and the citizens of the U.S.S.R. (as well as other ALL HAIRCUTS countries) through the medium of a "spacebridge" made possible by satellite dishes. "The technology is all there," she explained. "If the masses of Chico get behind it, we can do Hair Styling and Perm Centers it." She figures that $12,000 is a minimum figure to get started, and that for $80,000 Chico could • Chico .891·8305 .766 Mangrove really make some progress toward world pence, first class. ires 5-13-87 A passionate believer in the power of the common person to change his or her world, Lawing envisions a day in which people across the globe will by·pass governments and politics and establish peace on a trans· photo by Mimi Davis Are You national, person to person Dish it Out - Susan Law/ng has proposed a satellite basis. link between eh/zens of Chico and the USSR, to serve as a Lawing returned from a trip to the Soviet Union last October "spacebr/dge" for world peace. Ready For with the realiz/ltion that most picnics, plays, dances, spotting toward world peace is to master people here will never h/lve that and cultural events. And, of the English language. She opportunity. Inspired by the course, she w/lnts us to visit explained that in the Soviet work of Joseph Goldin, who, them. Union, English cl/lsses are pioneered the sp/lcebridge "We need to share cultures; referred to as "peace classes." movement, she decided to get what we do, how we live," she Lawing believes that if people the ball rolling in Chico. said. on a mass scale begin to com· "I t/llked with the people /It The bottom line is world un· municate and seek to understand the media center, and they dorstanding /lnd friendship. each other, peace will trickle up thought it W/IS /I great idea. "When you spend time with to the government leaders. They told me to go right to the people, get to know them, you "Someday the people of the top, so I did. I contacted Robin can't kill them! War becomes so world are going to demand Wilson and he said, '1 think it's a absurd," she exclaimed. peace, and the governments are swell idea,'" she related, She dismisses the criticism of going to hove to get out of the 1410 Mangrove laughing. skeptics who argue that the way and let them have it," she Now it comes down to con· Soviets would only beam over a predicted. 895~3002 vincing Chico that a global charade; carefully screened Lawing believes that there is a network is worth the money. propogandists or KGB agents. dynamic power to "thinking Lawing, who owns Chico "So what if it's the KGB we peace" that goes beyond the Free Fabric Designs, foresees th,e are talking with? You have to actions that accompany a sincere Consultation world being knit together into a start somewhere. We might as belief. She believes that global family via live, two-way well make peace with the KGB. thoughts are a physical force, communic/ltion. Utilizing /I They are human too," she and that we create our world by world network of massive video reosoned. the energy that flows from our screens (several cities, including While acknowledging the thoughts. Moscow, already have one) large problems posed by the language She believes peace will become audiences can simultaneously barrier, Lawing feels that those a reality if enough people simply view and interact with each obstacles nre not in· deaire peace. other. surmountable. She said that "If I'm wrong, lets prove it. Lawing'S dream is of Chicoans enlightened people around the Let's try it and see if it works," inviting Soviets, via satellite, to globe realize that a first step she said.

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"I II ) ApriI29,1987------theOrion----______13 t(( I 'I :\ LOCAL :,\ /1 Child abuse focus (~,I fOl·Ulll (I

by Michele EVllns abuse," stuted Cotton. "If a case l!Xperiences nre nlso contributing Staff Writer is found, and a teacher has not fuctors, reported it, they are subject to a Every parent has the potentiul SCREENS-MIRRORS jail sentence and will lose their to abuse a child at some time, Each year there are 3,000 teaching credentials," according to Child Protective SHOWER DOORS reported cases of child abuse in There are many forms of child Services. "It's known that AUTO AND Butte County. abuse, including physical, (abusive tendencies) cnn be According to Dr. Eileen emotional, sexual and verbal eased, prevented or the cause TRUCK GLASS Cotton, coordinator of mUltiple abuse. Common signs of abuse cured." subject programs for Chico are obvious bruises and cuts, Working on this assumption, State, by the age of 18 one in broken bones, a child's disrupted the Chico Unified School District seven children are abused, behavior, signs of being with· will be holding classes on the .. In sexual abuse, one in three drawn and neglected appearance, subject for students in kin· ''The 'Glass Man" females and one in 10 males are explained Cotton. dergarten through sixth grade. abused. There nre probably Verbal abuse is one of the more "These classes will be taught FREE pick up and delivery on Auto Glass more males than this that are prominent forms of abuse, and by the students' teacher," said ( includes excessive yelling, (916) 343-7934 , 'I abused but males tend not to say Ken Petrucelli, director of , , anything about it," said Cotton. belittling, or teasing of a child. educntional services for the I April is Child Abuse According to information CUSD. "They're intended to Best Prices' In Townl Prevention Month, and Chico provided by Child Protective help children become aware of State, in conjunction with the Services, many children are their rights." Butte County Child Abuse abused because of a parent's SafetyThe ProgramPersonal willHealth deal withand ,..______-. Council and the Chico Unified reaction to post and present School District sponsored. an problems, or stress they can't street and home safety, awareness seminar on April 21. cope with. 'emergency situations, child CH RISTIAN BOOKS Instructors and student Also, many parents abuse abuse, and dealing with teachers learned about the signs their children because they have strangers. GIFTS of child abuse, requirements for unrealistic expectations or "We are hoping to make these & reporting such instances, and unmet emotional needs. seminars annual for nlI student community resources. Frequent crises, lack of teachers so they will be aware of .. A teacher is now required by parenting abilities, drug or the laws and signs regarding TIckets are now avallable tor: law to report any signs of alcohol use, and poor childhood chUdabulle," said Petrucelli. * Great America Concert on May 15 Feolurlng Chrlsf/an musIc by Ph" Drlscolf, Bryan Duncan Band, Bash N' Iho Code Tho CHOIR, Randy SlonohfJ/ Band ' and Ihe SIeve Camp Band Harvest Concert In Paradiso on May 17th

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f "I' ,r I. b • 14-.------theOrion------April29,1987

,'';' ':,,::" ." ...... , . .. '. " . ~ ... : (' ~, . ..:::'; .':,", ~~ ,~... " Parade------Continued from front page will also be open for scheduled fraternity impressed upon the of the university this FridllY and overreacted; they've been elementary school tours on organizations that there was So.turdllY night from 6 p.m. to 2 wonderful and they've been very built on frllternities' lind Friday. A container for "powerful peer pressure" ond a.m. "to prevent crAZiness and cooperative. This blld situation scrorotics' privllte lots and will donations for the Fifth and Ivy the internal strength to contol prove that we're res'lOnsible." puUed everyone together. be shown on Saturday from 10 Market and Deli, College crowds and prevent. last Mendy Moss, a graduating Pioneer Days Committee - thank a.m. until 2 p.m. and from noon Cleaners and the laundromat Weekend's occurence from ever senior who IICted liS the 1987 you all." until 3 p.m. on Sunday. locnted at the comer of W. Fifth happening agnin. He suggested Pioneer DIlYs General ChAir, At noon todny, in BMU 222, Visitlltion will be strictly limited and Ivy streets, will be available that volunteers from each of the Bllid, "111m overwhelmed by the further suggestions reg~diDg to local merchants, Chico State in the quads to help pay for the organizations wear their letters participants - frllternities and costume presentations, sports students' parents lind students damagfl incurred in Friday's riot. underneath {)ourescent red· sororities and other round·up and presents will be with identification. The quads Charles Schaupp of Lambda Pi orange vests on the streets south organizations. They hllven't discussed and decided upon. KCSC Continued from page 2 decision to close down the radio "But it's after the fact, II "This hilS nothing to do with KCSC is broader than just station. responded White. anyone wllnting to stick a knife foolish lind irresponsible we've been dragging our feet," "Why do we bother having a in KeSC's back," said Faulkner. behavior of a few individuals," argued Faulkner. governing board if we are The AS WIlS also criticized for stated White. "The first Last week a 9pecial KCSC bypassed in a decision," asked not informing the KCSC Board White proposed II resolution, passed by the KCSC Governing responsibility is to the governing board meeting was William White, faculty of Directors about the proposed Board, asking the AS to rescind aUdience." held to make recommendations representative to the KCSC decision. "We should've been to the AS regarding KCSC. At its IIction. hoard. given the opportunity to deal The resolution was presented the meeting, the BOD ~n~ "Actually we haven't with this problem internally "The main thing is to get the to the AS at yesterday's criticized for bypassing the bypassed it becaus!l we're here before the AS action was taken, .. station back on the air. The meeting, but no action was taken governing board in making its now," stated Faulkner. stated Tomlinson. responsibilities the AS has to onit.

Greeks------·------Continued from page 2 to the community quad tours to cellation. Dan Breen, Presents got hurt after putting out ail each year for Pioneer Days, the struction within the next few be conducted on Saturday and chair for TKE, spent close to tha t tim2and effort," she said. loss to the AS will be absorbed days at neighboring Delta Psi Sunday. $100 of his own money and The orgllnizations and its by these funds, Rees said. Delta Fratemity house. Bateman spoke for herself and sacrificed about 50 hours of members aren't the only ones Individuals who purchased Debbie Bateman, president of the Pi Phi's in support of study and social time working on who suffered a money loss. Rick tickets for Presents can return Pi Beta Phi Sorority, said she is Wilson's decision to cancel p. Presents. Rees, advisor to the Pioneer them at Yuba Hall for a cash thankful her organization's . days. 'We feel it was something Lisa James, a Sigma Kappa Days Committee, gave a "shot· refund, stressed Rees. He also $7,000 hours of hard work he had to do to get people out of involved on both the quad and in·the·dark·within·the·stadium' said Parade entry fees would be spentwiU not go entirely "down Chico." she said. float committees for P·Days, figure of S8,OOO to $10,000 that ret.umed by mail, while the t.he toilet. II The group is plnn· It appears the members of said she paid close t~ $200 out of . the Associated Students lost. determination on how to handle ning to build its quad on its own each organization had as much her own pocket in vain this year. Fortunately, since S15,OOO is other entry and concession fees property nnd is looking forward or more to lose due to the can· "It's just too bad a lot of people budgeted in non·activity fees is still under consideration.

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• .-. j '1 :1 II April29,1987------theOn'on------,15, i II' ~I I-LOCAL " !\ Riot------(,1, i'l It their responsibility to maintain r

Disabled------'I Continued from page 6 equipment now available can be guidelines, which mandate the explained what at times appears In the meantime, the 11 l, operated by one individual with equipment be available for use as unwiIlingness to make members of Advocates for Equal 'I have are four somewhat limited training. "In an extreme by disabled university em­ changes on the part of the Access will continue their efforts inadequate Evacu·chairs," said emergency, I could operate it ployees. university, is really just the toward breaking down physicnl Williams, The Evacu·chair is a myself," he said. Nonetheless, Shirley Jarman, unavailability of funding. barriers on campus. and building type of evacuation equipment In reality the state doesn't coordinator for Disabled " A complete on-campus up the awareness level among used to remove disabled in· require the university to provide Student Services, believes the sur.vey is currently on the students and faculty of the needs dividuals. evacuation equipment for university has come a long way drawing board which will take a and abilities of the disabled. The equipment requires two disabled students. Williams in making the campus more new look at the campus and try accessible to disabled stud!1nts, to determine what orcas need to people with special training to explained the Evacu·chairs were "We may be small," said Ms. but she is quick to point out be worked on," explained Jar­ operate it in order for it to be purchased to comply with Equal Rupp, "but we are mighty." used safely. Rupp explained new Opportunity Employment more changes are needed. She man.

GRAND OPENING SALE

I I 300 Selected Suits 1/2 off ,I II ~I :1

0 Selected- RayonCutwork, J l . . ,T-Shirts. Shorts 1/2 off ) [ .AI! Cotton Shorts &I's_30"~f!._ I \ I ST.~RTS THURS' APRIL 30 BEACH ,',! STREET . CHICO '. 143 Main Street Nex.t to Guild House Shoes. '\'" , I Mon.·Sat. loam-6pm I - Sund,ay Noon-5pm \ Ii ( " ,,

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Gramma ~e~ ~'\~~~ AS NEWS' 'I Helens ~~~:~;!'1-~ Ballot resolution introduced ~:(. \. ~ ~o~c;o~ Kevin Condrin, Associated Students In 1984 the AS Judiciary Council had 1334 Mangrove director of student union affairs, introduced a recommended the changes, but they've never Chico, Ca. 95926 resolution requiring the AS to inform been incorporated into the ElecLion Board 893-2917 IItudents of ballot issues at least two weeks Codes. prior to an election. The AS was criticized earlier this year when The resolution will affect amendments, students were informed of proposed con­ initiatives, referendums, advisory measures stitutional changes only one week before the and opinion polls. general election. "If we screw up, we screw up, and I hope The resolution will be voted on at next someone catches us," stated Condrin. week's meeting. This and that In an executive session, the Associated and Patrick Flynn were appointed to the AS Students decided not to take any legal action Judiciary Council, and the board members against the City of Chico relating to Pioneer unanimously decided to override a recom­ Pioneer Days and the city's decision to revoke the mendation by the Activity Fee Board, and parade permit_ deny KCSC's !'equest of $3,000 for a reel-to­ Week In the general meeting, Kathleen Sidlicky, reel multi-track tape recorder. ~ Expansion info offered ~ Special "The BMU Information Group hasn't gone answer any questions students may have as for as we'd like to," stated AS Director of regarding a proposed BMU expansion. 500 Student Union Affairs Kevin Condrin. "The main thing is to keep the issue alive," Today and tomorrow II table will be set up added Condrin. 11 x 17 in the Free Speech Area near the BMU to .~;POSTERS * .... A",y C.IlLAIt. 2.o*aONb NEWS BRIEF'S ,/>I SoTOt:.1( Elidangered species faire Saturday, May 9, will find the 8th Annual arts and crafts show and environmental Endangered Species Faire in full swing at the exhibits by over 20 groups, the day promises One-Mile Recreation Area in lower Bidwell to be of interest to everyone. Park in Chico. Beginning at 9 a.m., a wide variety of ac­ Admission to the Faire is free, so join the X A 4 tivities will be geared to the young and old Butte Environmental CounciljBEC) in a day alike. From live animal presentations, nature of environmental appreciation - Saturday, hikes, music and environmental games, to May 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at One-Mile in guest speakers, horse and wagon rides, an PitMteer 8 lower Bidwell Park. Services available Services for pregnancy testing and coun­ and young adults, nutrition education and DO", seling, family planning and birth control, HIV services for supplemental food will be ~ testing for possible exposure to the AIDs available through the month of May. For virus, baby clinics and check-ups for children appointments call 891-2731. ~ is the perfect time to Book sale at Meriam The Friends of the Meriam .Library, May 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Satur­ remember other Greek A CSUC, will hold their first armual book sale in day, May 2, from noon to 4 p.m. organizations with flowers s the breezeway of the Meriam library, Friday, from Woodrose Florist. Women's issues discussed A Congresswoman Pat Schroeder of Colorado California state convention at their bunquet ' WOODROSt; • will discuss issues facing women in the 100th Friday evening, May 1. For tickets call Lee Congress when she addrcsses delegates at­ Podolak,714-633-807f. FLORIST tending the League of Women Voters of 244 W. 3rc! st. ~ League information 8_93._57_15_---1 A 6 ...... __ The 14th Annual' Winctasting and buffet for candidates forums, voter registration -' was a complete succcss for the Butte County drives and public awarencss programs. For League of Women Voters_ The event is the information regarding the League and their XA ® ~ X A A LjlIIgue,'s only fund-raiser. Proceeds are used ,programs, call 895-VOTE, "(' . I

April 29, 1987------lheO~n~·on~======::::.:=====~====~ Food & Liquor & Pioneer da ys Present Coors look at printing and pub­ media. From evaluation Printor ReprosontotivlI: lishing from a business of estimates to quality large print houses need Light Reg. X-fra Gold point of view. The De­ control, scheduling, and people to represent their partment of Communica­ delivery, you help assure work to advertising I tion Design is one of the successful projects. agencies. You need to C few place~ in the U.S. be able to communicate I Cans &Bottles where you can learn to Print Brokor: Provide an with business execu- , coordinate print produc­ independent service as tives (including creative i tion with art directors, an agent who matches directors) plus people printers, publishers and clients with specialized who provide technical direct mail houses. Here designers and printers. services. are some opportunities. Choose the best team to meet project budget and Loorn moro obout tho Print Production esthetic requirements. Grophic Arts Major. ,I~ $4.99 Monoger: Advertising Use your knowledge of Contact George Turnbull agencies and corporate graphic design, print DEPARTMENT OF advertising departments management, produc- COMMUNICATION ,r 4·30 to 5·6 need people to coordin- tion processes, sales, DESIGN Trinity 145 ,- ate artwork for print and contracts. (916) 895-4048 ( Put your business sense to work 'I open 6am - 2am 634 W. Sac. Ave. i~ in Graphic Arts. \'

I I 31'd & Salclll ( Tues - Sat Happy hour, I I B9G-166U 4-7 $1.00 well drinks j. UNJ(tfV S~tUi\JtE & free appetizers Tues. Wed.. Thurs. Fri. Sat Live Dancing at Band Shell Cove Live Jazz Deep at Dynasty End Featuring from • • "Full Moon' SWIm SUIts per person IOpm

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Chico State president Robin Wilson proved true to driving and walking - not marching - around town his word when he dragged Pioneer Days out to his in an effort to create their own parade. backyard and promptly shot it in the head. The Orion Item: The "items" continue with each passing day. supports his action wholeheartedly but believes although the body of Pioneer Days lies twitching, it Considering the above manifestations of spirit and may yet rise to lead a zombie-like existence. activity, that wounded week may tum out to be the liveliest zombie to ever rise like the phoenix from the Item: Some Greeks are constructing their quad ashes of the bonfire at 5th and Ivy. projects on the front lawns of their fraternity and The Orion believes Robin Wilson did the only thing sorority houses. he could do under the circumstances presented to him Item: Some Greeks are completing old automotive in the midnight hour, on that Black Friday of April projects planned for the parade and will be driving 24th. The Orion also believes, however, the president them around town. should have taken a more accurate aim on that fateful Saturday morning. Item: Some Greeks are wearing their Pioneer Days There is an old adage that reads: "Kill the head and costumes around campus and around town. the body will die." The bullet from Robin Wilson's Item: Some Greeks are performing their routines­ gun struck the skull, but was deflected into the body. initially originated for Presents - for elementary The body may be on the verge of death now, but the schools and convalescent hospitals. 'head of Pioneer Days is alive, and recuperating just Item: Some Greeks will sublimate their energies by fine.

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April·29,1987 ...------theOrion ______19

OPINIONS···· ..... /

Recipe for a Riot

- lots of booze to prevent the buzz from wearing drinking and small, inconspicuous parties broken off; up by foresightless police officers. Remember, the - an annual celebration with partying as the drinking must be excessive and the parties must main theme; be broken up. - a local university with a nationally known party "image"; Then comes the 2,000 plus intoxicated people - undermanned police force; (Chico State students. out-of-towners, townies. - half baked excuses; etc.) and more booze than can f10VJ down the by Keith L. Michaud - a long day of drinking under the hot sun; Amazon. The more the merrier as far as riots go. - innocent people who are forced to stand by Take special care not to let the buzz wear off or your and watch their property destroyed; riot will collapse in the oven. Welcome ladies and gentlemen to the Galloping - enough wood, couches, and other material Now comes the important part. Add enough Goose Step, where you can Icarn to cook up some that can be placed onto a bonfire; materials for a bonfire, innocent people, an un­ of the most violent and idiotic concoctions seen this - small, in£Q!lSp~l!Q.uJLP_art.!es, .broken_up-py dermanned police force, and, most importantly, side of the Warsaw ghettos. the police to let wandering drunks wander where frustrated young people. Sprinkle with half baked t~w_ande'r-to, h~ylng_nothingbetter to d~; .. -- .... Today'. delectable treat - "Recipe for a riot." excuses and set in an oven for just long enough for This is very popular all over the world these days, - a dash of frustration of apathy·. - . national media coverage. and is one to please only the strongest of nerve. You add the celebration with the reputation and (Wait, don't change the channel quite yet; this is wait for these to come to a rise. It may take some Set the dish to heat up in an open area; any not necessarily a comment on the recent Chico riot lime before these are ready, so have some intersection will do. Decorate with broken glass, that caused the death (?) of Pioneer Days. This patience. flashing lights, and other assorted pieces of trash. recipe can be used anywhere and almost anytime, From here on the ingredients must be added Then serve it up to a university student body as long as all the correct elements are present.) SWiftly and with a sure hand. Nerve to handle the that's too stupid to realize how adversely affected First you must gather generous portions of all the unknown is necessary, though the result can be they will become because of the dish. necessary ingredients: seen in your mind's eye. [ wonder what they're doing in Langley - 2,000 or more intoxicated indiViduals; You next add a long, hot day of excessive (Colorado, South Africa, China) this time of year. ~J ..II'

The No. 1 Party School Out the Wrong. During the sixties, voted to allow the Pioneer Days Back Door students were trying to stop a war. [t parade, is giving what she can. looks like our priorities have Is this the same woman who, two changed. weeks ago, while students were on by David Hawkins I've never liked Pioneer Days. For vacation, proposed charging a fee to I. the last six years I've avoided it like renters (college students) to help pay the plague. I'm not too impressed by for the impacts on the community "I don't think any town wants "What riot?" I asked. people who are drunk and stupid for caused by new developments. After to put up with what Palm Springs I'm told about bonfires in the no other reason but to be drunk and all, university students are part of the and Fort Lauderdale put up with. street, a police car and laundromat stupid. problem. If we see a great influx of out­ torn apart, bottles and cans thrown We're capable of much greater The fact that Andrews is a realtor siders, I will take the thing at officers, people being clubbed and things, but we're unwilling to realize has nothing to do with it. (Pioneer Days) out in the maced, sprayed with a fire hose, our strength. That's our mistake. The business community also backyard and shoot it in the arrested and booked. Listen, if we can tear up a portion wanted a parade. And why not, head. " "What was the cause?" I asked in of Chico we can certainly vote they're the ones who really cash in disbelief. politicians out of office, refuse to on Pioneer Days. Riot or no riot, the -Chico State PreSident, "The right to party," was the reply_ register for the draft, or criticize the cash registers must keep ringing. Robin Wilson Sorry President Wilson, you may Associated Students for taking have shot Pioneer Days in the head, actions we don't agree with. Now the Sacramento River 15 but it's stili breathing and drinking. We think we can't, and that's just being trashed by partiers at the The week's "unofficial" activities what those in power want us to Washout. I guess it doesn't matter as long as they're out of town - and if The morning after. are stili taking place. believe - that we can't. It's better for [ woke up early and headed I'd say you were about a year too them in the long run. they buy their beer in town. downtown. Chico loolled different late in your decision. And I'm tired of hearing how out­ It felt like living in a police state last than the day before. Garbage in the On Saturday the stories started of-towners were responsible for the Saturday night. It didn't feel like streets - broken bottles, fast-food coming in. The police were beating melee. We were the ones who held living in Chico_ containers and discarded cans. anybody who was standing close up our "No. 1 Party School" image, [t still doesn't feel the same. It The town was raped last night. enough to be hit. Sounds like a good nurtured it, and put it to bed. probably never will. Next time [ called campus police to get inside party. I'm told that people thought Now Wilson is receiving f1acll for President Wilson, don't shoot it in of the Orion office in Plumas Hall. the riot on Friday was "just like the cancelling the week's activities. Even the head. Shortly after I hear about the "riot." sixties." Councilwoman Mary Andrews, who It's hurting the rest of us too much.

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20 ______theOrion ______April29,19~7, OPINIONS

Letters Dellr Editor, Dear Editor, major party, and yes I know it wae a closed party, there would not have Wimpy, wimpy, wimpy, to all the I know there are going to be been any reason for people to Dellf FrJendsllnd Collellgues, people laying down over the can­ several versions of what, happened congregate in the area. We cannot cellation fo Pioneer Days; and to all Friday night at the corner of Fifth put all of the blame on the out-of· The events of Friday night which those who are mouthing the words, and Ivy streets, and as a resident of towners. Police information in­ led me to cancel Pioneer Days for the "He did what he had to do, it was the 529 Ivy No.1, I would like to present dicates that only 18 of the 37 people indefinite future have dealt our fault of MTV," wake up! You think you with another. arrested were from out of town. That university a serious blow. Although that by agreeing with Wilson you I spent the evening, until 3 a.m., is leBs than half, folks. wire service reports of the incident might get to push off a float or two? trying to keep people from coming n is ullfortunate that the are greatly exaggerated, it was an He's wanted to cancel this event for onto my property. Some of them irresponsible actions of a handful of ugly and dangerous scene, and we years and if you allow this - well, he wanted to urinate, some wanted to rowdies has cancelled P-Days for all can all be grau,ful that no one was has won; and the rest of the com­ vomit, some wanted to pass out, and of us, but it is time that the rest of us seriously injured. munity has lost. others wanted to damage up to the part we played in If we are to look for the guilty, the Instead of being compromised you property. I don't want to point my letting things get out of hand. last place to point is at those can still take it to the streets. finger at anyone as the responsible members of fraternities in the area of Behave yourself, but don't take "no" party, but I thinl' it is necessary to Robert Lunderglln the riot - who have labored for for an answer. Pioneer Days is a understand how the riot evolved. months in preparation for the tradition that should transcend one At about 4 p.m. the Phi Kappa Tau festivities planned for this week. All man, a goon squad and a couple of fraternity on Fifth Street began its Dellr CSUC Students, reports available to me indicate that rowdies. Let's have some fun. kick-off party. They may have cnlled the organized student groups and the it something else, but it was intendoo Pioneer Days Committee did Plltrlck F_ Flynn as a kick-off party. I know this to be Pioneer Days 1987 didn't turn out everything they could to avoid the true because on Wednesday one of the way we all planned. Every events of I<'riday 'night and - to the fraternity's little sisters informed student lost something, whether it stress that these organized groups a neighbor of mine that they were was being involved in a participating are blameless; They are the victims going to have a kick-off party on organization or something else. We not the cause, of Friday night's Dellr Editor, Friday and that we should find lost a part of what it is to be a drunken rowdiness. somewhere else to go. student at Chico State University. The fllct of the matter is that Chico I am writing in regard to Dave When I left my house to attend a I would like to commend every - University and city - have been Meurer's column titled, "A university chorus concert at 8 p.m., person involved with Pioneer Days the victims of shameless exploitation Sagacious Solution," whcih appeared the band at the Phi Kappa Tau party 1987. The organizations showed by national media, print and in the April 22nd issue of The Orion. was still playing. When I returned integrity and mllturity beyond ex­ television, which have done their best The first thing that went through home around 10 p.m. the band had pectation. Thank you for cleaning up to encourage hoards of irresponsible my mind as I read his column stopped but there was a large at Fifth and Ivy after the incident young people to descend on us. Half was ... how could any human being gathering in front of the fraternity FridllY night. Thllnk you for of those arrested on Friday night with half a brain find h~or in such n. and at the intersection of Fifth and voluntarily locking up your houses were out·of·towners. painfully serious issue as abortion Ivy. The police and firefighters were Saturday and helping with crowd Be that as it may, Pioneer Days choice? already there attempting to break up control. Thank you for coming te the does constitute an uncontrollable Dave Meurer does not have his the crowd; they were having little City Council meeting and speaking event, open to easy abuse by those facts straight when it comes to the success. I left to attend a party in a up for what we believe in. But thank who have no stake in our community. pro-choice side of the abortion quieter part of town and arrived you most of all for accepting the For that reason and for no other debate. Somehow he has come to the home around 11:30. By this time the situation with maturity and not have I cancelled university par­ conclusion that pro-choice activists scene was pretty ugly: windows were rebelling against the inevitable. I ticipation in, facilitation of, and have no respect for human life. broken, bottles were flying and the saw what you are made of and I think support for the celebration. Nothing could be further from bonfire was under way. others did too. There remain some pieces to be reality. They are just more con­ Everybody is blaming the damage I would like to thank the members picked up. It is only natural that cerned with the quality of life that on out-of-towners and for the most of the Pioneer Days Committee for organized student' groups will try to adult women lead than with the part this may be true. However, never giving up and trying to do find some way to display quad "potential" of a developing embryo. there are a couple factors which everything they could to salvage projects and parade floats off Pro-choice activists are not should not be overlooked. If there Poineer Days. Thanks guys I campus, without university support. fashioning lists of undesirable traits had been no Pioneer Days to attract We have Bomething to be proud of I will make no comment on this by which to judge who can and who these people from ot of town, there at Chico State. Don't ever forget except to point out that any such cannot live. They are not setting up would have been no reason for them that. Ilctivity is likely to draw back to regulations and restrictions that to come, and if the Phi Kappa Taii Chico next weekend another in­ people have to obey. They view life fraternity had not thrown such a Anne-Marie Levis vasion. In addition, it is important as it truly is. They understand how that faculty advisors and student destructive an unwanted pregnancy ~H'B7 leaders realize that unsanctioned !:lin be for a woman and they offer a r HAVE 5/NNED! I HAVE .....~ -..... safe alternative. ' events do not benefit from the 6ETRAYEP YoUR TRU§T! CPS university's liability umbrella, and Dave Meurer, on the other hand, persons who have assumed seems to think of it as a big joke FoRGIVE ME, LoRD. f£tiD responsibility for or sponsorship of (probably because the likelihood of ME AiIGM! ~ENP ME A off·campus events involving the him having to endure childbirth or CHECf( oR MoNEY ORDER... public would be advised to review parenting, or the abortion procedure their personal liability exposure. is quite slim). Well, I and many other Finnlly, tradition is important to a feminists are not laughing. I have as university, but not all traditions are good a sense of humor as the next good ones. The tradition of an an­ woman or'man. That is, when there nual drunken party at Chico State is is something to laugh at., , now ended; I am deeply sorry that This column was neither sagacious the tradition of homage to our brave nor a solution, but merely a childish ancestors which seems inextricably attempt to attack a controversial mixed with it must - at least for a issue that the "'Titer obvioullly time - end with it. doesn't truly comprehend. '

Robin Wllion Leah T. McKeln

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April 29, 1987------__ theOrion ______--1i 21!

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'Letters ,.

Deaf EdltOf,

our time drinking ar.d carousing." I There are problems with the Authoritarianism is not acceptable \, Mr. Meurer's article in the April 8 hate to break it to you children - and reporting of the issue in The Orion, because it allows all-powerful "f, issue of The Orion made it obvious by your actions you prove yourselves the actions of KCSC management, decisions such as the decision to close ~ that he was not familiar with this as merely overgrown children - but and the actions of the AS govern­ KCSC. Mr. Charles Carter should publication rlor with Irvine's column there is more to life than a bottIe of ment. have understood that working with judging from his relilUlce on second· beer. Firstly, The Orion needs to pay KCSC to solve its problems is a much hand quotations from the far left­ GROW UP, will ya? If you can't more attemtion as to how it words its more rational decision than the wing "Nation" and other sources. handle the responsibilities inherent sub-headlines. The sub-heads read, decision which he classified as Anyone studying Journalism or in living on your own, then you "disc jockeys were drinking beer and "responsible. " Broadcast Journalism, in my certainly don't belong in college. smoking marijuana at the station AS President-elect Christine opinion, ought to rely on firsthand during working hours." Those of us Thompson should have informed information: in this case he or she Kevin Stllndlee who read further in the story learned KCSC management of the alleged ought to have at least a passing that empty beer bottles were found in incident when she claims to have acquaintance with this important, a garbage can at the station, and disc observed KCSC volunteers con­ effective and necessary news­ Dellr Edltof, jockeys were "smoking marijUana suming alcohol at the station. The monitering organization. near the stations premises." Perhaps story is unclear as to whether she did As for AlA, I agree with Secretary We, the undersigned, believe that I am being petty on this count, but so, but to utilize this incident as Bennett that it was a bad idea. the action of repealing" All overnight there is quite a difference between supportive evidence in the decision to registration approvals" and sub­ the act of drinking beer and finding close KCSC is unfair to KCSC Helga Ruge sequent barring of guest from the empty beer bottles. Circumstantial management if Ms. Thompson did residence halls due to the can­ evidence should not merit prominent not inform them. cellation of Pioneer days to be un­ positions on the front page of a As for Mr. Dave Hubler who Dear Editor, just. respectable newspaper. Also, there is questions how long the alleged We understand the r~asoning used quite a difference between the words decadence at KCSC should be President Wilson was completely in formulating the decision, however, "near" and "at." allowed to continue, I would address justified in his acton of cancelling the "cooperation" mentioned in the Secondly, KCSC management to him the question of how long the Pioneer Days due to the bonfire and letter to the students is not given appears to have its problems. KCSC KCSC governing board has been riot at Fifth and Ivy streets. The freely, and certainly not given management seems to have turned attempting to solve the problems at students responsible for this mess without violating our personal over rapidly this year. If such rapid KCSC. There is no mention of this in have managed to destroy a great deal rights. turnover is apparent in a the Orion's article. ". ,I of hard work that went into planning 'Therefore, we respectfully ask mnnagc.rnent position, steps need to In closing, I believe that closing I ,I) P·Days and I hope they are satisfied. that those in charge revoke 'the notice be tokeif1n order to stabilize the KeSe because of the actions of a few Lest you dismiss me as some old of cancellation of guests, or at least managemc,nt of KCSC. Perhaps employees is reprehensible. The fact fuddy-duddy, let me state that I am allow those guests who are already somebody could be hired to perform that the AS government did so 21-years-old and a senior here at registered as overnight guests, to the task of general manager. without informing the management Chico. For the most part, I have been stay this weekend. Thirdly, the actions of AS of KCSC serves to make the action all proud to attend this university, government are thoroughly repulsive the more reprehensible. I fervently which I consider one of the most Mlchllel JlInz, et. al. and. completely uncalled for if the hope that the AS government will Bee beautiful and intellectually story in The Orion presents the whole fit to solve the matter with KCSC stimulating schools in the nation. I truth. There is absolutely no excuse management so that we KCSC say for the most part because there is Dear Editor, for AS government to go over the listeners may once again enjoy a disconcerting contingent of head of KCSC Manager Russel California's greatest progressive students here who give me the im­ Regarding the Associated Damien. Members of any govern­ radio station. pression that they think "now that Students recent decision to close ment should work with those whom we're away from home, let's spend all KCSC arc several important items. they govern, not against. Anthony J. Splnettll

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When 1,500 partiers determined to have a hot time in the old town are met by approximately 50 law officers, there is bound to be trouble. And so there was trouble in the hot town Friday night, when a riot at the corners of Fifth and Ivy Streets ended in flying bottles, broken windows and fire, fire, fire! Current police figures show that 87 arrests had been made by weekend's end.

. '. ~ ~ " ~; .. -: ..... _' ..... ~. -- ',_.- _ theOrion ______pril29,1987 A \ FIRST CARE..J L MEDICAL 1STCARE _!iJR!l!igL wa~~:N~~lth c::l r J3ALLROOm providing.. PROMPT TREATMENT OF MINOR TRAUMA AND ILLNESS .THE PLACE TO BE. ) EVERY P.AJIENT SEEN BY A PHYSICIAN

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PIONEER'. WEEI

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:.'1 ~." ~,.,~. '.,! • r-" - ....- .- - . .. -...... - ., ... . ,,; l April29,1987 ______tlieOrion------_ 25 I.O.,;,,;;,I··}?--..m.··.m~.;·~'l=-='Sc:;.;....:···AN~· ~D=-·..:!!!::::!L~E!.6!ISm!...!liUIlll!...:!!=R,~EL:L... .. __:..._ ___~ ___ ... ~ ~ Out with a bang Requiem for a heavyweight: A sad demise for P.Days by Pat Vaughan resembled Any town U.S.A.. But as the day grew minated immediately. Staff Writer older, the crescendo of mass inebriation was Contrary to what Wilson may have thought, not beginning to be heard. No keg was safe from slow every Chico State student, upon hearing the news, death by student consumption. Chico State immediately capsized their beers onto the lawn. A students seemed to temporarily forget who they rumoured bash at the Washout on River Road hit were, and those dreaded "outsiders" wishing to the grapevine, and by Saturday noon more wacky It does seem rather strange that a small, rural, experience the newly renowned P-days were Wildcats were testing their intestinal limits at the Northern California campus just an almond's flowing in from all directions ready to let loose and site of the recent Iguanafest jamboree. Some anti­ throw from such a megalopolis as East Biggs, can experience what they hod heard so much about. Wilson comments were muttered and or shouted to attract so much national media attention merely Any town, U.S.A was beginning to transform into express apparent ingratitude toward his decision through its alleged ability to consume more alcohol its sinister alter-ego, Party town, U.S.A. to 86 the '87 P-week, but for the most part it was a than any other institute of higher learning in the A G.D.!. party scheduled for Friday afternoon at peaceful day in the sun to the estimated 3,000 that country. a local apartment complex was cancelled by the attended. Chico police. This move frustrated students who were involved and intensified the belief that Saturday evening created some unique problems President Wilson's attitude toward P-days should for Chico State students wishing to do their best to be known as Operation "No fun Allowed." salvage the still smoldering hopes of enjoying an Commentary Later on in the evening, without an organized unrecognized P-week. Most students and curious place to go, an impromtu migration of thirsty visitors were drawn to the streets and bars of students formed at the corner of Fifth and Ivy downtown Chico, creating a bar glut that is rarely It is probably futile, as well as redundant, to Streets. The Chico police thought the middle of a so extensive. argue whether this conjectural award is a four-way intersection was a strange spot to party Standing in the Bear was not unlike riding the distinction of the dubious nature that is worth and tried to move the students. The spot was soon subway through Queens at 5 p.m.; perhaps the worrying about, or just a light·hearted feature in a transformed into intercollegiate chaos usually management should have thought about installing popular national magazine that has been ger­ reserved for urban nightmares such as Detroit or handlegrip straps. minated into ridiculous proportions. Atlanta. The line at the Graduate looked slightly longer Despite the presence of the media monster that The "riot" started as officers and firemen tried than the usual student registration mllrathon. The Chico State seems to have been engulfed by this to extinguish a bonfire in the intersection on the Grad probably should have served meals and past year, this weekend it appeared clear that this balmy evening. offered movies to those in that line which slowly institution will never be confused with Brigham .': beer:.bo~He. ~~6iJlurled, which led to more crept around the comers of the building. Young University no matter what Robin Wilson bemg throWn, ·.which was probably less than does to improve its tainted image. Einsteinian since the rurn! police probably thought This past weekend will no doubt go down in the archives as one of the most bizarre in Chico State If one were to walk through the streets of Chico this was their big chance to play the tough cops this past weekend, the general consensus would they see on television and arrest as many unrulies history. However, one should keep in mind that it have to be that these kids like to have a good time. as possible. will no doubt be inflated to preposterous lengths as However, one would probobly scratch his or her As the turmoil grew into a riot-like situation, one time relieves concrete memory. The media coverage is ridiculous regarding a weekend that head in wonderment about how the liquid thet so could almost hear the melodic chorus of "Four effectivley consume can lead to something so Dead in Chico" being hummed in the background. clearly no responsible party, be it the students, university administration, or local police, knew moronic os throwing beer bottles and breaking It was ugly. windows. Following the riot, word quickly spread that exactly how to handle. The weeke~d started off semi-quietly. Chico Wilson had spoken. Pioneer days was to be ter- What 11 weekend. Hammy Award winner High energy abounds at the Resistor's show

by Scott Cornwell style stool guitar. He played the He then picked up his shiny struments, but he o1so shows the a row. Staff Writer tat sounding blues with an en­ black Fender StratoCilster and strength of his singing voice thusiasm and fooling the crowd frequently strapped on a har­ while never letting his energy "I WIIS sitting right in front of quickly got behind. monica as well, strutting and falter. the stage sweating like crazy," Energy. He played solo for about four bouncing while playing riff after Seeing a guitarist with this said Rick Boxley, a frequent Extremely high energy. !lOngs and was then joined by his riff of electrifying rock and roll. ckill in a bar or club, as opposed customer of the Palmz. "I Toe-tapping, knee-slapping, band, bliSS player Artis Joyce The bond ployed for over two to a large concert hall, is 0 trellt wlisn't even dancing, 1 was just finger-snapping, down-home and drummer Mick Mestek, who hours before they left the stoge for any rhythm and blues fan. sweating from the energy rhythm and blues, and boogie­ played steady rhythms for a break. They barely even Fortunately for Chico, the Palmz coming off the stage." woogie rock and roll filled the flawlessly. pauBCd betwoon songs. The only features him at least twice a Palrnz all night last Friday. while At this point Thompson put form of a break WL\S taken to yellJ'. Ron Thompson and the about 2,000 drunken youths down his stool guitar and picked wipe the swoat off their With the increase in the Resistors make their home in the rioted in the stroots of Chico. up a mandolin. The tone ho foreheads with towels, which popUlarity of rhythm and blues Boy Area where they've been Ron Thompsoll and. the conveyed with the mandolin Thompson also used to strum his by guitllJ'ists such as George rocking clubs and building a Resistors played their hard­ sounded almost like a syn· guitar. 'I'horogood, Stevie Ray faithful following. rocking blues for almost four thesizer as he bounded around The band mllinly performed Vaughan and Robert Croy, it hours to a receptive crowd the stage while a large chunk of . their original !lOngs, but oc­ sooms inevitable that Thompson The band has just completed oblivious to the destruction the crowd hit the dance floor. casionally threw in classic blues will soor. be too popular to play on album 'Which will be released raging just a mile away. For the next couple of songs numbers like "Good Rockin' in small clubs. in early May. If they can even Thompson started out the Thompsen went to his electric Tonight" and "Good Golly Miss To add to his energy, another capture half of the energy they night by himself, sitting on a plano, continuously building on Molly." sign of his upcoming success is display in their live performance stool strumming rhythmic the power of his music, playing Not only docs Thompson show his winning of a Bammy (Bay on a studio album It will be an . chords on an: acoustic, Dobro- rich boogie-woogie. his virtuosity on the in- Area Music) award two years in . outstanding record .

·... II:'!.... : .,,~:' .~. "., ~_ .. _.. __ a_.~_._._ ... -

McIntosh, which was com­ managed to illustrate how this missioned for the Chico State music was meant to be per­ Jazz Ensemble in 1978. For this formed; a soulful singer in front piece, Winslow, in true jazz with a big band accompanying director fashion, conducted with from behind. The charts his whole body - from head to featuring Rowlllnd reminisced of toe. the jazz era more than IIny Winslow introduced the next others. chart, "My Romance," as "one This gave the Chico Jazz of my favorites. Not just tonight Ensemble a tough act to follow. t but all the time." This beautiful, Wisely, they started out with an not suprisingly romantic piece, energetic, syncopated mambo was especially complemented by piece that boasted their brass. the alto sax played by Damian Moving to' more modern Armitage, a junior from Ken­ pieces, the group had mixed nedy High School in results. Where Bob Mintzer's Sacramento. "In The '80s" was strong, I Jumping from the traditional "Threshold" seemed to lack to the modern, the ensemble next energy. This progressive piece offered a jazzy rendition of the has definitely progressed with \ Beatles' "Eleanor Rigby." the ensemble, but its mid-'70s Trumpets, followed by driving sound, coupled with the fact that drums, led the wayan this chart it's no longer new for the band or which was a refreshing change the audience, left it lacking in the ", from the original score. ensemble's program. ... Returning to the classic with The ensemble's individual and by Melody Ryder Both Sliturday night's lind own placeR (hometowns)," "Midnight Blues," the show group talents, though, were '\ I, Staff Writer Sundtly IIfternoon's concerts On Sunday, the ensemblc's took on new life when Rowland rendily evident in following were more than just olternatives first chllrt WIIS "Blisically BlIsie" glided on stage. A truly tolented numbers. Suophonists Kevin 'I to the stllndllrd Pioneer DIlY's which WIIS dedicllted to the late performer liS well liS jllzz GalloWIlY and Ed Dominguez \~ He's got it bad, and that is fare. They were collections of Buddy Rich. Being rllther long in vocalist, Rowlllnd's aniIIllltion were right on target for their , i good. ' some of the best music of the length, the piece ,felltured solos inspired the band IIlong with the solos, as WIIS Hugo Clistro on his , He's singer Dennis Rowland. century, performed by II number) by lIimost every miltrument in lIudience. After the song, he trumpet solo. Under Winslow's And what he's got is a bad case of talented performers. '.: the band. The musicians, led by II quipped, "This is the second direction, the rest of the' grO\1P of the bluos. Put the two Both ensembles were directed' director who demanded the best, time I've come to the university kept the heart of the music together in Harlen Adams by Richard Winslow, Chico proved to have grent can· when the president of the benti:lg. Theatre and you've got Jazz. State's jazz director. Winslow centration which enabled each univer~ity is slIying 'don't r.ome The best part of the concert And that's not all. introduced the first group, the featured performer to stand out to the campus.' " Making II joke came when Rowlllnd returned to Last weekend, the Chico State high school ensemble, by ex· at the approprillte time. The of the concert's unfortunlltely the stllge to join the Chico State Department of Music, in con­ plaining thllt the 20 musicillns on lIudience's fllvorite solo came small turn'out, he added, "For Ensemble. junction with the College of the stage were the end result of from drummer Dale Moon, II the first time they listened to It was obvious the blind Humanities and Fine Arts, lin audition of 800. junior from Eureka High School, him," IIpprecilited Rowlllnd's talent presented not only Dennis "These people are just who made one hand sound like Rowland was the featured lind was ready to bllck him up RoWland, but an all-star high beautiful," said Winslow, who two, and moved two in coor· vocalist in the Count Blisie with their best. school jazz ensemble and the explained that the musicians dinated, acrobatic rhythm. Orchestra for seven years, lind The following charts, from old Chico Juzz Ensemble I in a were playing numbers they had "Basically Basie" WIIS more recently he joined clllssics like "C.C. Rider" and program of swing, Dixieland, just stllrted working on the followed by "You, You're On My saxophonist Grover "Watch What Happens," to traditional and progressive jazz. previous Thursday. "Remember Mind," a chllrt arranged by Los Washington, Jr. for a tour. Last That ain't bad. they are all sUperstars in their Angeles studio musicilln Ll1dd weekend he single-hal!dedly See Jazz page 27

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28 ~J------tile Orion ______Aprii 29, 1987 I ARTS AND LEISURE Two Chico grads reflect on school, 'real world' by Monica Rivas Chico State in 1983 with a degree mc," Staff Writer in broadcasting and Spanish. The pivotal decision in Ruby's Although her original intention career direction came while was to work in television news, covering a story in Sacramento. June is near and the tassles on Ruby is pleased with her decision A man who was upset because he squared black caps will soon be to change paths and join the felt he was not receiving enough flipped from one side to the other publishing business. She is employment compensation us crisp parchments ure handed currenlly the Los Angeles stormed into an employment out by college deans. As this day representative (or Harper and agency, fataUy shot a recep­ approaches, many graduates will Row. tionist and then turned the gun be plagued with nervous While still in school, Ruby on himself. thoughts of resumes. interviews became an intern at Channel 13 The man, who was injured but and future careers. in Sacramento, where she not killed, was being arraigned in Curol Ruby and Anita Rivas worked in the newsroom, wrote his hospital bed, and present remember this day well. It copy and was given the op­ were the attorneys and justicee marked the beginning of their portunity to don the reporter's involved in his case. Also trenchcoat on several occasions. prespnt was Ruby and her ! entrancll into the real world. , Ruby, who is now 26 and living It was while reporting that Ruby cameraman. in Pasadena, graduated from decided "TV news was not for "I just felt like I had no place in being there," Ruby recaUed. "Here was this man breaking down in tears and there I was professors to review and read that way at aU. The music in­ furiously taking detailed notes sample chapters of texts. dustry isn't like any other where on what was happening. And the Ruby enjoys her position you apply, interview and are glaring lights for the camera because she knows that moving hired for the job. It requires an were illuminating the whole up to an editorial position is a independent reputation, which is room. possibility in the future and her everything. It determines who "They (TV news) cover that work schedule is similar to that you will work with, as well as type of news every day, the of a professor's. with summers your salary," she said. tragedies and brutalities of the and a month in December off. Rivas, 25, works in San .. world. I just couldn't go through She advises future graduates Francisco and Berkeley, where :,, that every day," she said. to get as much professional she lives. As the media coor­ After successfully proving her related work experience as dinator for the I-Beam club in ability and merit durinlf three possibltl while still in school and San Francisco, promotions interviews, Ruby was chosen by stressed the importance of not director of KALX radio in the MacMillan publishing as a perpetuating Chico State's party Berkeley, a booking agent at the field representative in 1984, school image "because it can V.I.S. club in San Francisco, and where stayed for a year and a come back to haunt you later ... manager of three rock bands, she half, until she was offered the job "Be realistic. If you don't take is "anything but conventional," she holds now. your education seriously, cer­ as she put it. Ruby described her job as tainly no one else will." Many responsibilities for her being the intermediary between When Rivas graduated from cluster of jobs overlap, she said, the colleges and universities in Chico State in 1985 with a degree which include negotiating with Los Angeles and the publisher's' in public relations and Spanish, agents, scheduling interviews college division in New York. and a minor in Italian, she was a with radio. TV and print media Other job responsibilities include bit disillusioned. and working at benefits and scouting new manuscripts, "When I graduated, I thought conferences. At a conference in Carol Ruby above, Anita Rivas, above right giving demonstrations of soft­ the world would be at my feet ware and working with waiting for me. But it wasn't See Grod page 29

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Grads----- continued from page 28

Los Angeles, Rivas recently met Bob Geldof and interviewed Alice CoopP.r and Motorhead. In an industry saturated with drugs and dominated by older men, Rivas said the music business is twice as difficult fori Celebrate females, who are often not taken seriously. Almost every female L, a significant position today has started out as a secretary and spent years of work before P-week At the Grad advancing, she said. Despite setbacks like these, Rivas says she is determined to be sue· cessful. Determination is not something new to Rivas, who ran Wednesday for Director of Cultural Affairs, an office she held for two terms, from 1983·85 and was often 18 Be Over - no alcohol served criticized by university officials for increasing the number of rock concerts and bands playing on Legs Contest the quad. "It was an uphill battle all the way with the university because $50.00 weekly prize they were always against my encouraging bands to play in Chico," she said. During her two­ year term, Rivas was responsible Grand Prize is a Sailboard Windsurfer for bringing such bands as Eddie Money, Joan Jett, Billy Idol, Los Lobos, George Thoroughgood, John Waite, Wire Train, Translator, and Eddie Money.' Thursg.ay Bands playing at noon on the .. :::' quad was common until' professors complained of class Zoo night attendance decreasing and noise disruption. Rivas is disappointed with the 7-9 .75 well drinks curren t Cultural Affairs· situation, where shows have withered to a mere trickle, she said, adding that as a result many bands now opt for Davis Friday instead. "My staff and I worked ao hard to change things and to build up the office. It was like Friday Afternoon Club our little baby - but it never got to grow up," she lamented. Drink Specials All Night Long.

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Two students, one Limo make for a classy Combination

by Scott Cornwell The tWO sD.Idents are the only StafflVriter drivers of the limo and tneY trade-off driving chores. '!'he only time they've had any The lifestyles of the rich and problem deciding who woold famous are brought tQ life on the drive was when Kathy HenshaW"_ streets of Chico by two Chico Miss October from Playboy Stale students with a limousine .magazine. was a client. service. ~..-t .May the two felt ha,..-mg a Jeff Jackson. a sophomore in limo11---me would be a great way ore-business. and Rob Moxon.. a to make money since jobs in ~pbomore studying hLqory. Chico are so hard to find The bought a 514.000, 1979 Cadillac next weekend they weu:t to the Limousine last May and started Bay Area to l~k at lim05.. Park A venue Limousine. Between the two of them thev The limo is a beautiful deep had enough to pay for th~ blue which the co-owners keep vehicle. and on Sunday they immaculate. Thev wax the car dro'\'"€ it home. frequently and wa~h and vacuum It took quite awhile to get the Stylin' - Jeff JackSllR and Rob fIllllXllD are liressed far s~_ it between each use. business going due to prob1em5 in...qrre limos and S€:'ttkrl o:;l ~ S3U:mr i5'21"V ~ ibmrr" pBrlodm't!r:oa As well as ha1.-ing the limo with getting insurance and an fur 82.500 a year. ThIEr;xiliey ~ na ~# fur ~ Su far 'Ifr:e}- ~ ~ virtually spotless. Jack..."'OTI and operator's license.. aJvers only liability aOO u:n:m- "L'!ilikE mErr'U ~ ~ mr;stk t.o ,meg? ~ Moxon also look sharp with A license from the Public snredmotorL~ they ciIa::rge-~fura:be rime ~ ~ and ~ short. neatly combed hair, while Utilities Commlssion is required Aftel' finally ~ thEir i:t t:ak2s tl:etn to gel to anrl fum:i ~ ro ~ JJad:3rc sporting either tuxedos or three­ to drive a limo and it took than license and ll:b-u..-.anCE., the acllsm:.. -;was~~~ci"'1lterr piece suits. depending on the five months to get one.. "'To get a business was off to a slo'w sta:rt Onemf ~.mci:l ~ is ~ ~ h:aa:a ~ ~ client. license you have to have in- because of the laek of a m:m:J:er ilG ~ a ~" ~ ttelfunofur~~ - The interior is a plush blue sn...rance," said Moxon.. '''So we in the yellow pages- "ThEy Ji3Oli" ~ ~ therr clis:nta. OnE af 'rll:=rr 'kss ~ with a soft. extremely com­ had insurance for five months on have a nnmberin iliEnewnhtme In ~ w om ~ B cfumtt1Wa5a~.m~~ fortable sofa seat in the back.. acarwe~u1dn'toperate. .,. book and with the ~ ~mtimE" ~ tiEm '" ___ ..m, """"""_ The windows are tinted. and a Insurance for a limonsme weather. business is up.. gat ro th2i! ~ they &ill. llirrm liD bE ~ ::to K-~ "LD TV. AMlFM cassette stereo and doesn't come cheap. They only They chmge S4Il fur the first _ om clods ire peopI!>.rno imy __ so ~ .",,;m bar can be found inside. found two COmpmlles which hour (one hour mmiImmiI and 'iWimt the fu!m mr lm ~ T..P_a~s!e.oIsa Radio Days a warm reminiscence from Alleni

by Paul Finley Jre's ~ _ his Staff Writer bickaing parsn~ ~ ~nrs:y~ms ~a~e!i ~~!tad~andhE "RadioDsys': Woody ABan-s ~mmt~1- latest lilIa is om ~ ~bylli=nEWlffiil_ feel-good movie that braa,,}..es Thomrel~m"""~_ EE§;;I life into an a-a...nen!'ErlID~....:S ami ~Drl fur :d:tm; theen~ca:asr~ ~. iis.. cf oom:3?, tfoe ra:rlID­ ~~~r~~1 Though Allen is n&1 sesn E the Allen ~&1i,;;; how -each p2ISO!l. is ~ his na..PT"atIDn. e:xphrins ho-w ~ by

987 ] . April29,1987 ___,;... ______theOrion ______- 31'

Wilson plays God, Thoughts Ltd. students get shafted I Any fool knows thllt If you lellll bunch . SaturdllY night we walked around town by Matt Olmstead of people not to do something they enjoy and It was II tot..,lIy different 81mosphere. doing, they'll turn around lind do It wllh People were pissed off, looking for missing class, 100 much time lind money greaterlorce. trouble, forcing themselves 10 have II devoted to It , too glllring II reflection on It Is also pathetic how the blame has good tlr"e. Chico State - all part of his plan to been diverted. Wilson put all the blame I feel sorry for the town _I feel sorry for reconstruct Chico State his way. on MTV and "out-of-towners." MTV? be the greeks who are having to tllke II In So he changes Pioneer Week to realistic. And I suppas\! the Dlsne>, the shorts after a lot of hard work lind Pioneer Days - no recognized kick-off Channel was responsible for last year's money. Most of all I feel sorry for the or concert. OK, but what hllppens when Zoo fiasco .. Oh, and the notorious "out­ students who may never get 10 ex­ He had 10 do II. He had 10 do II. disorganized masses look for a good of-towners." The way I figure II, these perience a true lind smooth Pioneer Everybody says Robin Wilson had 10 time? .. Mr. Watts Goes To 5th Street heinous "out-of-towners" must have Days. cancel Pioneer Days. Well Ihey're Manor. A bad scene by anyone's known someone In town. They had to I certainly don't feel sorry In any way probably righi, II was too oul of conlrol. standards. crash at someone's house or dorm room, for Wilson, though. Too much pressure from local police. Then Wilson says II's hanging by a so we must be as responsible as they are Wilson axed P-Days, a move he'5 Too much liabUlly for Ihe state. string - a string that he thought could be for being Irresponsible hosts. been waiting to make - all a result of the But Wilson's big mistake - the expediently snipped at his will. But It truly was a big mess. Because of this elephantine blunder he made one year mistake that will change Chico State and there's one problem: the Zoo riot disastrous kick-off weekend, all the othcr ago. He tried to play God but ended up taint his tenure as university president - happened because there \Vas no P-days events were cancelled. A seventy more like Jim Bakker. was what he did to P-Dayslast year. organized kick-off. year tradition Irreparably damaged_ I Wilson probably knows that when he Think back two years ago to the Pht This year a riot star-ed because people mean, think of It, Pioneer Days, the leaves Chico State (which couldn't be 'ed Tau's klck·off. What was so wrong with It expected a riot - there was no reason to highlight of the year, the week you talk soon enough for some peoplc) all his ts, that It warranted the changes Wilson think that II would be any different than about all summer, the main thing that work - his Improvement of grading ity would Implement the next year? It was last year. differentiates us from Cal State standards, his push for closer ties with on contained, II was fun, It had a happy By Friday night's brawl and Saturday Domlnlguez Hills. Gone. History. corporations like Hewlett-Packard - eir atmosphere, It was nonviolent, It was a night's exhibition of helicopters and riot Mauled. Oh, but some people are talking everything will be lost In a haze; for he ng good drunk - all the essentials IIp.cded police, It WClS "welcome to East Berlin about It being brought back In a few years will always be remembered as thc guy for an epic party. Days_" with some changes. Yeah, talk \0 the who screwed up Pioneer Days. 1al Then Wilson steps In and cavalioarly Wilson thought that P-Days was a USF basketball program about that deal. gh thinks he's going to change this silly thing maleable and trivial thing that was his to Since there was no kick-off, we had a You were out of your league, Prez. he .-', called Pioneer Day's kick-off. Nope. orchestrate. He was obviously and In­ party at our house, but It wasn't close to You should have stayed with the CIA - to Sorry, he said - 100 many people credibly wrong. betng the ~;ame as two years aHo. because you weren't made for Chico. rid PIONEER WEEK ON THE RIVER

One mile lOuth of Hwy 3!l on RIver RoId Scotty's 893·\10110

';'. ... ' ...._---_ .... -..... _... - ...... • -.. -~...... -

32------tile Orion------April29,1987 Campus Clubhouse'

WHOniversity students at Chico State

J'his week's Campus Clubhouse If a Doctor Who wants a raise or ourselves as Chico State At our May 7 meeting we're looks at the Chico State Doctor wants off the show, the character WHOniversity students. showing two amateur shows Who Fan Club and Science just regenerates himself to from Senttle. Fiction Association. Our in· resemble the new actor who's What kind of activities do you teruiewer spoke with Richard hired to play Doctor Who. have? What else can you tell us about Hallocp, president and a club the club? member, Rudy Minger. How many members do you have Well, we have meetings the first in the Chico chllpter or the club? This fall we're.planning a trip to Who lind what is Doctor Who? Thursday and the third Wed· nesday of every month and we the Doctor Who Festival in Doctor Who is a science fiction We started out as a bunch of have a newsletter that comes out Redding. One of the actors from show that's been on BBe for people who just got together to (theoretically) every month. We England has been traveling about 25 years and Doctor Who watch the show at someone's go to science fiction conventions throughout the country'in the is the main character of the apartment, but now we're about and we just made an hour and back of a serni·truck filled with show. You soo, when Doctor 20 members strong and we're an half video production called Doctor Who paraphernalia and Who dies, he automatically official university·recognized Zombie Legions which was an this fall he's coming to Redding. regenerates himself and he can organization and we have been amateur Doctor Who show. At Anyone interested in joining is take on the shape of any man, for about four months. Unof· the mootings, we watch the more than welcome to come to which accounts for the length of ficially, we've been together for latest episodes of Doctm' Who the meeting, we'd love to have time the show's been on the air. about two years. Wo refer to and we usually do a ram:! !lhow. them! I

~ I , ! , Chico u ura aIrs U~LOCK~,IT SELF STORAGE ~TUDENTMANAGEMENT Avoid the rush. Reserve a unit now, STUDENT SPECIALS • SUMMER SPECIAL ~ij~IrI N~ , AI1A~1~ ij Af , • 'I$HARE·A·UNIT" BONUS DEAL FOR 198'1-88 YEAR • MOVING AND STORAGE SUPPLY PACKAGES I ' \ , (f" I Move-In-Trailerl -CONTROLLER IFree CALL ABOUT OUR EASY RYDER RATES r -CONCERT PROGRAMMERS STUDENT DiSCOUNT AVAILABLE r -CHAIR, COMMITrEE ON Ryder. The right move. ; .IVDER ARTS AND LECTURES Rent local or one· way. COMPLETE POSITIONDESCRIPrIONS Big truck or small.

i\ AVAILABLE AT THE AS.GOVERNMENT OFFICES, 150 WHITMAN AVE. \ UPPER LEVEL OF THE BMU NEAR FREEWAY & 20 ST. OVERCROSS f I , (916) 894-5895 I 1,1 ' ( t : Gate hours 7am·8 o 7 days a week ~ II , .'\1:''11 "• " '

April 29. 1987 the Orion 33 '''BOW I MADE S18,000 FOR COLLEGE . BY WORIING WEEKENDS." As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000, Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks, They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard, And if I take out a college loan, the Guard ~rill help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000 - or more -·for college for just a little of my time, And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you, THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part -time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL· FREE jobs to pay for college, 800·638·7600;:: OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. 'ol'nts, puttl'ng l'n long hours "In Hawaii: 737·5255; Puerto Rico: 721·4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger J (St. Croix): 773·6438; New Jersey: 800·452·5794. In Alaska. consult your local 'ttl phone directory. for I1 e pay. c 1!J85 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me, My job takes just one Allrightsreser'Jed. weekend a month and two weeks a year. r -;AIL TO;A~Y National G:ard. P.O~; 600~~;' NJ ~~ 1 Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. ~~ ______OMOF NAME Becaus~ I joined my local Army National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP ~-::-:::=,.....-:::-:-:-:-=:--____ US CITIZEN. 0 YES 0 NO ;~-'j state dunng emergencies like hurri- AREA CODE PIIONE <'1 canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAl. SECURITY NUMBER BIRTII DATE It] important part of our country's military OCCUPATION li!il~£~ : f::;~ defense. STUDENT 0 IIIGf! SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE PIIIOR MILITARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO ;"'j So, since I'm helping them do such !~~ . an important job, they're helping t:ne BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS :W make it through school. I Army la,lio_ :~~.. '------____-L.LIW:kL.1S4t.J~~.LI:Ii:J:l...IJJ....u.... ______I

.t~B t ~. >.>:.~~ ».;.!!» >.: 1.:, >:.,~i~):.. :.,~J:,>:.. >.: ': I:':";I':!:':'>:-;" :.«.:..: I:.: <.. :.: 1:":'-:1 >~ I:': ,>: *~i ~~~ i~':-·· ... 34------theOrion ______April29,1987 CALENDAR Today Friday Saturday S.unday Tuesday April 29 May 1 May 2' May 3 May 5

ESPW Reception Cor artist Book Signing Bessie ELM/Moth Phobia Tutorial Jill Beck in lhe University Guitar Concert. Classical Today, tomorrow, and Marquis and Carol Huston and jazz performed by Chico Center, noon to 3 p.m. Thursday in Holt 189 from 7 of the School of Nursing will State guitar teacher Bob be on hand to sign copies oC to 8:30 p.m. $2; pre­ Dietetic Association Drake in a master's recital their recently released registration at Holt 181 is Meeting, Fall officer concert. Original corn· Management Decision·Ma· encouraged. nomination. Konkow Hall positions for guitar, flute; king lor Nurses: 101 Case study lounge, 7 to 8 p.m. and piano will alao be Studies. University Center played, as well as a per· Lounge, 2 to 4 p.m. Cormance by the Sally Gaines Vocal Jazz Quartet. Promotion oC Health PAC 134, 7:30 p.m. Progiom: AIDS. In· Baroque Music ellDcert, to ReCershements provided; no formation, handouts, and admission charge. short video on AIDS, Sex, benefit the Hopi and Navajo and Drugs. Other services sacred lands. Conducted by and testing will also be David Mallory, and with available free or for $1. special guest speaker University Center Lounge, Donald Heinz. St. John's noon to 1:30 p.m. Catholic Church at 8 p.m.

Letters to RUBsia. Bock Multicultural Achievement Alcoholics Anonymous for patio at Reddengray Pub, Awards Banquet. BMU the college community, write to the student of your 108, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.; semi· Ifaculty, staff, and choice; 7 p.m. formal. Tickets available at the yuba Hall box Office for students). Tuesday from $8. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the University Center, room Thursday Monday 108. AI·Anon Campus Meeting April 30 May 4 for husbands, wives, relatives and friends of alcoholics. Wednesday from ./ noon to 1:00 p.m. Location I is confidential; please call ESPW Lunch Lecture, in the Beverly Verlinde at 895· University Center at noon. 4645, or Pat C. at 343·7641. Speaker to be announced. BACCHUS Meeting, the ESPW Film: Rate It X, alcohol and drug abuse Ayres 120, 7 to 10 p.m. awareness organization. Every Monday in the Health Lenrning Center Workshop: Center Conference Room at Essay Test Taking. MUB 5 p.m. All are welcome. 226, noon to 1 p.m. Gallery Exhibit: "Native Anthropology Forum: American and Eskimo "Mysteries of a Florida Peat Prints," at the Turner Print Bog: The Windover Ar· Gallery in Laxson chaeological Project," with Learning Center Workshop: Auditorium through May Will Shapiro, stoff or· Memory Enhan· 22. Gallery hours are noon cheologist. Ayres 120, 4 cement/Objective Test to 4 p.m. Monday through p.m. Taking. MLIB 226, 3 to 4:30 Friday, and during • I p.m . Auditorium events . . i

• • ...... - .••• •.•• 1 ~ ...... ~ _ ~ I I.., .. 1 ~ ..... ' i ; April29,1987------theOrion ______35 1 i ~ Hogweed by Kevin Hemp

. ' ' $OC.Rf\TE.S MEt-TS THE . '.

\3 -STOOc;e.5 " , . " . '

The Greek Streak 10k and 5k' Saturday, May 9th, 1987 10K and 5K: start at 9:00am BETA THETA PI Co-Sponsors:

Mr. Ko", First Annual Vittef AHIt . v .6- . CHICO SPORTS JV LTD' ,J TA ~AIi CHICO, CALIFORNIA ~~servation · ress THE SCREEN PRINTERS Entry Fee: $12.00 on· or before Raci Day. Race Day regiltration beginl at 7:30am Raci packl" can be picked up Friday, May 8, at Sportl Ltd. or at race 7:3o-a:45am

For MOM Informltton CIII: (916) 343-4204 • Bill John, Racl Director •

. ,.',. '" '" ~.- -.... .' ...... - .. --_ .. '"' .. -- . .--...... ,._, ~'. " ...... ,." -. 36 ______======L~O~~-~==== ______Apm29. ~ CSPORTS NelvacadewJ.c standards i~Jhit ton athletes I

by Mark DeSio academkally befcre they are But Don Miller. Chleo State's B-::Ihtti said. Sports Editor subjected to the rigors of big­ athletic ay~~ """,,,_a>re~ts. of arts degree bomre ;e"g ~~hims""",, new eligibility st""dards, saYs lose a year of sports eligil:BJity. Bellotti said m. ""'~ bas allmred m enter a ~ I or mlayal.. ~ sim:s ~ he is not surprued that high Officials at major colleiiEam>e~bym!L Baseball squad rolls

""Hl!ppy .", --- ~ M3tadf m

smm ml !rim. I ~ " sacnad ~ :cr:r.::aiiE !.E!J. 6!1Im sfu:ler • ..rnidt B!my ll.w; ~ "",.sbaIlii:ii1'!:pffill_. ~!Jm boll'" i:t~"PthE ~M:E:tt!t.rrw~ .middla"~ "Dlr 5-2 wam:r gave ~S=2~the the _.- fust ",m· ~:i:D:rihefumt!b~ ..m:taiTml;Gftt:ib3ir~m~ rereooe__ tilIE U.c. """'" Dam M!tt!llf. iior the ~~ _ __ 2-!.. _~the The Way the Ball Bounces - Chico Slate's Mike Barney attempts a put-ilut in in 1985. _. - Y"Ilr as Saturday's game. beadCll>ll

Home Sweet Home - Chico State's lisa Baker slides safely across home plate Saturday in the first game of a doubleheader with Stanislaus State. The Wildcats lost the opening game, 9-7, but won the nightcap, 2-1. Chico State, which is.4-17 in the Northern .1 ., California Athletic Con- '! ference, passed San Francisco State (3-17) in the conference standings. Wildcat coach Joan Wallace ~ said her team is "not young ~ in age, but young in ax­ ~ parience." Chico State will ~ . 2 compete In a tournament at { Sacramento State Thursday- Saturday,

'.,, I II. ICANIIJESU~ CHRI~T STI~=;:t1 ,R{JBY~s . CHANGE A MAN? . I

RIck Mayo, Ex ax oc Runner (S.F.), Direct Current lSacto), Te how the Power 01 $2 pitchers or IJesus ChrIst can stili change Q man. a .50 'glall Where: Calvary Christian Center, ChlCQ QUICKSILVER... BILLABONG, CATCH IT of Budweiler Garner lane (Just off 99 Nor1h) LIrE'S A BEACH .. , Ph. 345·0808 or 894-1313 328 W. 3rd St. behind Woodltoc:k'i (916) 342·3344 a'tir 11am When: May 1st, 2nd, 3rd at 7:30 p,m, II

-., ".- .. ". ,- •. 1" 38:'" ______theOrion ______pril29,198! A

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~R~~WITH The Orion

-1. ' .. " .

Practice Makes Perfect - Tom Davies and Dominic Westlake give it their all during an afternoon track practice.

EUROPE ~rack f'Am nllr. fjni.b IInl AT CHARTER·LlKE 'Cats looking to capture NCAC title

INSTANT PURCHASE FARES by David Bassetti says Freitas. It should definitely Aaron Boren and Dave Staff Writer improve its fifth place finish Marden qualified for nationals in DAILY ON REGULARLY SCHEDULED BOEING 147'5 from last year, says Freitas. the decathlon earlier this year FROM LOS ANGELES & SAN FRANCISCO The women look to give strong along with Dale Janzen (hammer Chico State men's and performances in sprinting throwl ond Butch Allen (long ONE·WAY, ROUND TRIP OR MIX 'N MATCH TO women's track teams are looking events, middle and long distonce jumpl. foward to competing at the running and running relays. Boren and Marden are fifth $498. MILAN $698. Northern California Athletic Sonya Saadati, the all-time and sixth on Chico State's all· LONDON Conference championships in Chico State record holder in the . time decathlon list with scores of AMSTERDAM 558. ROME 708. Stanislaus May 6-9. 100 and 200 metjlrs, will run the 6989 and 6969, respectively. "I The men's team has qualified 100, 200 and 400 meters. She'll 'rhe NCAC decathlon cham· FRANKFURT 581. ZURICH 748. in every event for the 1987 be trying to qualify for Division pionships will be held May 6 and MUNICH 581. GENEVA 748. league moot. The Wildcats II championships in all three 7, prior to the track ond field surprised everyone at the NCAC events. 'championships. BERLIN 588 •. ATHENS' 798. championshipll last year with Wendy Gage is the other Allen's long jump of 25'2" tied their second·place finish. The Ladycat with a chance at the the Chico State record. HAMBURG 588. VIENNA 798. 1986 Beason marked the return national qualification. She will Don Armolea'll 10.4 100-meter of Chico State's track program compete in the middle and long sprint also tied the all· time PARIS 798. after a one-year suspension. distance running events. Wildca t record. Janzen's "Everybedy is looking at us The women's team won three hammer throw of 173'10" moves ~E this year because of our last out of its five dual moots this him up to sixth piace on the all· year's performance," said head season. time list. coach Kirk Freitas. The men's team will field a Prospective national qualifiers Creative Joumrys UC Davis, with its 20o-point strong lineup in the shot put, for the men's team include: 400 margin of victory at the 1986 hammer throw, sprints, long and 1600 meters relays, Gerald 1834 MANGROVE conference championships, is the jump, relays and decathlon. Boles (quarter-milel, Danny _.,. SUITE F clearfavorite to repeat this year. The men's team posted a 3·2 Armolea (100 metersl, Rod The women's team has more record in dual meets in 1987. Scinto and Bob Vickney (shot CHICO, CALIFORNiA 95926 depth this season than last year Four Wildcats have already f ,! 895·1711 ondis an overall "sound squad", ' qualified for nationals. '",' , , ' See Track page 39 ...... __ • 4o..J ... _ ...... _ .. _____ ...... _ •• ___•• _. __ ••• .... , ~ ( l" I :- ...... _...... _... _...... _...... _-_._ ...... -...... --...... \. II' I" '~I t" .~ .,' "fl .. :~ ...... , __ , "" .-•.. ~~ ...... :: __ .•• ~:.·w...... ; ...... -, .. __ .".,.... ___ .~ •. .' .. ~:-...... r ...... "., ._, ...... _ .• ,- April 29,1987' ______the Orion------39: [ SEORlS

· . . Men of gridiron 300 Broadway Purn pIng Iron · tackle lift-a-thon i Phoenix Building

by David Bassetti The bench press was the only coaching staff's three·year Staff Writer lift performed in competition. tenure at Chico State," said Nick Konnle Behind wide receiver Pernell Aliotti, Wildcat offensive I Sullivan's press of 335 pounds. coordinator and lift·a·thon Koupons the offense jumped out to a 25· director. It was offense versus defense pound lead after one round of The lift·a·thon gives the are Back! at the 1987 Chico State Wildcat competition. Dexter Blackwell Wildcat players an extra in· football Iift·a·thon Wednesday, and Ray Hollcreft each pressed centive to lift, says Aliotti. held a week ago today in Acker 300 pounds to pace the defense Five players in each division gym. in the first round. participated in the competition Haircut ...... Reg '12 ...... Now '8 The offense stretched their for a total of 15 lifters per team. Cello/gloze Defensive lineman Scott (clear only) ...... Ilea '18 ...... Now '10 Bebout, the last lifter in the lead to 30 pounds in the second The players were the strongest Highlight ...... Reg '30 ...... Now '20 competition, gave the defense a round as the running backs and bench· pressers at their position. Perm ...... Reg. 145 ...... Now '30 victory with a 420 pound lift. tight ends edged the linebackers based on testing that had taken CUIIIHlI1 guml Ihrll 5·29·87 The final score: defense 4.725 1610·1605. place four weeks prior to the lift· ig fff@jjt:tttrtt~~d~bi~}'i!Witz!!~!~~.4 pounds; offense 4.720 pounds. Chris Verhulst. tight end. a·thon. A minimum of three Call 891·6606. Ask for Konnie The Iift·a·thon. a fundraiser for lifted 360 pounds to leed the lifts were alloted to each par· the Wildcat football program, offense. Shawn Hook and Brian ticipant. If all three lifts were generated about $2,500. Rebuck each contributed 335· pressed successfully, a fourth The offensive and defensive pound lifts for the defense. one was 11 warded. units were each broken up into In the third and final round, Wildcat players were spon· three divisions. the stage was set for Bebout. sored by individuals who had In the first division, quar· With the offense already having pledged their support. The Aerobics For Just $1.00 terbacks and wide receivers completed ita lifts, the defense sponsors pledged a random competed against defensive needed a lift of 415 pounds to tie monetary amount for every STUDIO ONE backs. It was running backs and and 420 to win. Bebout easily pound lifted. lifted 420 pounds on his second Wildcat Tim Garcia was the Tired of paying high monthly dues ..J tight enda versus linebackers in ., the second division and offensive lift to give the defense the vic· leading individual fundraiser to health clubs? Try us! Only $1.00 linemen against defensive tory. with $230 in pledges. linemen in the third and final "This was the most com· T·shirts were given to alllift·a· each time y~u work outl! , division. petitive lift·a·thon of our than participants. • Summ er Schedule Track------Davies' 9:34 In the steeple chase Wells, Sawyer, Marden and r MOD Tu .. W.d Thurl rrl 1 Continued from page 38 place them 10th aU·time in their Boles combined to record a put). Tom Davies (steeple chase) respective events. 3:15:25 in the 1600 meters, 10ciID . lOam and Stacy Van Hom (10,000 The 400 and 1600 meters relay (4x400) relay. meters). teams both moved into second The final Wildcat to enter the *8 8 *8 .8 *8 Van Hom and Davies just place on Chlco State's aJI·time all·time Wildcat top 10 list is managed to crack the Wildcat list. The 400 relay team of Ar· Gerald Boles whose time of 21.3 .. 7:30 7:30 7:30 all·time top 10 list. Van Horn's molea, Boles, Marden and David in the 200 meters places him 31:59 in the 10,000 meters and Sawyer recorded a 41:38. Mike sf:lCOnd. * Tone & Trim classes Call for More Information 343·8769 641 Nord Ave (behind Chico Stereo & Video) Elbow grease wins over drunks

: students won the National bunch of drunk students. Collegiate Human Powered Shouldn't we be promoting the Vehicle Races last weekend. achievements of our students, · Are you stili with me? Or rather than exploiting their have you already flipped back weaknesses? I ; Jolly to the front page to read more I suscrlbe to the belief that about the Pioneer Days fiasco? the purpose of a college Is to You see, Ihere's something facilitate a person's educational · serlous[y wrong with the and personal growth. I find It Fox- , priorities of our college reassuring when other people • 1 Co ••U, M ••Ic · community. We seem to thrive - such as the students of la tow. on non·productlve activities, Chico State's mechanical wh.r•• at.rtal ••• at By Mark DeSio while overlooking worthwhile engineering department co ••• ·flr8t. feats. reach their goals through the Enloy tbe c ••lno room, io-ball, Hey gang, our mechanical . basic principles of hard worll h'-Io IIPlit aa.d tourDameDt•• engineering team won the and discipline. . For tb. begiDDer [t could have been, no, It national title, and they even It's good to Imow that a $1.00-S2.00 nlDlt OD lo-ban sa.e. should've been - the front· broke a collegiate record doing person can stili reach his OD Friday and Saturda" nlsht•• page slory of this week's It. Doesn't that mean anything? dreams with the help of a little Orion. It really disappoints me that elbow grease and Ince-nllve. But It seems like nobody this newspaper, and the people But It's too bad that some well· Th. f •••nd actloa a.v.r .top. who read It, are more In· oUed drunks got all the at· cares that the university's 2601 Esplanade,Chico mechanlca[ engineering terested In the escapade.s of II tentlon In the paper this week. 5·9518

~ ~ " ...... , ... ~, 40 ______thcOrion ______pril29,19Bj A

ACROSS 59 Trade 38 Apothecary's 61 Giver of gift weight The 62 Fragment 40 Worn away 41 Scoff Weekly 1 Adhesive 44 Pierces substance 47 Piece for one 6 Domain 49 Greenland Crossword 11 Be unsteady DOWN settlement 12 Tavern 52 Mr. Rather 14 Three-toed 54 Sin Puzzle sloth 57 As far as 15 Distance 1 Venom 58 Teutonic deity measure 2 Near 60 Symbol for 17 Grip in teeth 3 Pigpen tellurium 18 Doctrine 4 Athletic group 20 Customs 5 Mistake 23 That woman 6 Rupees: abbr. Answers to 24 Despoil 7 Babylonian 26 Evaluates deity 28 Revised: abbr. 8 Priest's 29 Breathe loudly vestment last in sleep 9 Girl's name 31 Annoys 10 Parent 33 Scorch '1 Caudal 35 Midday appendages week's puzzle 36 Gratified 13 Wants 39 Memoranda 16 Colorless SOME 42 Roman 51 19 Antlered animal E R I N 43 Rips 21 Short jacket 45 Gull-like bird 22 Surgical thread 46 Printer's 25 Pay the check measure: pI. '.. for another 48 Freshet 27 Discharge a gun 50 Fish eggs 30 Mollifies 51 Footless 32 Go in 53 Partner 34 Harvest 55 Prefix: down 36 Beg 56 Expand 37 Pellucid

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Don Brown & Associates

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April 29, 1987' ______theOrioll------___ 41 ------You spent a lifetime YOUR FIRST CONVENIENT CUT learning to draw••. AND SHAMPOO REGUlARLY $10,00 Now use it. ILLUSTRATION .1 DESIGN ANEW MAJOR ., I -~------(If you would rather draw than anything.)

When words and photographs can't say it·· MOVING? an illustrator can, You can learn to create AVOID THE RUSH! book covers and illustrations, record covers, magazine illustrations, posters, cartoons, RESERVE YOUR TRUCK OR animation, It all starts with drawing talent and help from excellent teachers, TRAILER TODAY. You'll find outstanding illustrators to help you guide and develop your talent in V·HAUL CENTER OF CHICO the Department of Communication Design, 600 Country Dr. 893·8601 Ask about the Illustration Design Major. Department of Communication Design y~~[Y]~ Trinity 145, 895·4048

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Old you know ... - Aids Is responsible for thousaullS BE SAFE I of deciths. Did you know - Aids Is not casually contagious. - The Surgeon General recommends BIG MIKE I using a condom for safer sex. you may qualify CONDOMS for anew automooile? Discrete and Prompt Condom Delivery. T·Shirts and Gift Certificates available . 894-4329 .. I.

: ***************,~*,.~'~~~r.**************************.. ~ II- oj( etrack Manager: : : Responsible for the ~ oj( • overall management of II- sidetrack. food service : experience nece88ary. ~ Sidetrack ~orkerB: ~ II- Newman Center now Operating snack bar. and *1 accepting application8 for handling of COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCE PLAN the academic year 1987- : caeh.8ecretary: Office • IIit/hit/u"l, 1111" I'lIrdl"'" • ~hl'l hI' 1'lIrulh,tI ill " f"ur, • \11,,1 Ill' 1'llIpl")I't/ ." lIall' a 88. Poeitione: Can· "I' h'''''';111 ;1I11.IIII"hih, lIilhill )('''1' I'ru~r;tlil. Il'rifiahh' 1'''lIllllilllll',1I fur work. typing. dictation. ,i\ 111"11111, III'i"r I", "r 11111' • \" I'n'l h,u, ITI'tlil 1'lIIl'h')IIIl'1I1. troller-monthly financial ueing copy and stencil i )l'''r afll'r ~r;lllu;lIi"". lIl'n'""r). • \11 tll'rll~;lIlIq rmlil atatomento. recon­ machines. answer Fllr OIl1rl' illfllrlllaliun 1111 Ihis l'\l'iling progralll, call (j()on CIIEIIWI.ET lOll;!) :II (l) I (')HH·IIII. ciliations. and maintain phoneB. Janitor·Summer. accounting records. Phone 342-5180. 348 GOOD, CHEVROLET spreadshe~ experience. lC!lh :111(/.1 ~ln'('IS • ()OIrilIOWIl ~:ICral11('III() • (I) 16) ·j'lll·1 III

:'.~-!~.~-!~'!.!!'!!:¥_~!."t_!!";'t!'!!:!f~'~"t!'!."t_!'!.:';!'!:If:'!'!;¥.'!!'.:':~:If:_!.L...~ •....:-. .•-. - ..-._ ..-.-. ... _ -.-. - ..-.- ..-... -. _ .. -.-.- ..-.- ..-~-.- ..-.-.- ..-.-.- ..-.-. - .._.-. -,.-. -..-.-.-. -.. -. - .._1 42 theOriDn. \' CLASSIFIED _----,-ersonal~ ___mClllTh• __... • _."""""-, CaOI • .m "ill;iUm&;·iMIl1iltIBiiUIBt'Jlbmmn::: Bike season is here; Ccosider a M Hms. Til2llP....rek~Wb:o'llm2J I .~.~ .!tiDe.r.m !a!f'5_lWf$Jl~mltf!pb;ftfm'~aml la-speed. blue, in ex;;eIent ctID­ BllB~_ I Scott. Stm. T.....,. G. _. ml., .... "'-_ .... "_., I iiIiR~~~_\wtR~., ~;a~;'iirrm;ii[aiim~ Mii dition.S8D.OO iirtginaJ r-r.er amr ir.I;; come dose ID FriIlay. Under tlla sti:S. ~.~.~Er.c_i!!:in:: ...... aerobics. eaD 343-7658. ask for Eisa. OOHSRA1SamlYiB.COIIE!! - :em:umttmr 1IbaI El illI !inJIE JlIIl $]I fib our bndies iritfi1!:Icked. fureplaJ ii23i __ -_r..d:e fms t.b!!!J!$t!Pflililtlm 'Ed; IbJr m.. ~ 'f1mre:HEJest! OIe"iruI.... wb2t~?~? For Sate: 1980 camero, BertinEtti. JuDr Is tire iittie dir&I's Ilf A1jia l2mma ~-.....,- SaIy ifll!P.ffi~bn::: loaded. blue. exceDenl com:lman. 49.000 P.S. l..iJYatlmsedimples!! Oeb,. r- sill mamII 2l )$BI' '1i!:e 2P-- mifes. S4200.817·7353. ._--- TDtte~Sii!:!eihr.lllt ~ilI!E """"'''''w=_iiB""",,,,­ l'fiiI:!L~'Sb~ihaCkal::~ IiSamI ~ mimJ ~ ami liSE TotEEmenafDeIa Cm: _!i!fIIIsal.y-~-"" -- ... ~_",!I\r_il!ilIBJ!>"""" For Sale: 1974 Datsun Pick ....Jp witb ...... Pi_"" ~ iDII 1l2II1I.mL 13'$ 2nlimf tfbmuJtD Yoor PEpsi stmi 5iiI smnesm Ha cme !bE ... "' Iloyml-' IIrnJI ~ ,_ Shell. firm. ..nb\liia1·M!Ilatl;am'llimeJl(lllZl"~ Camper Runs super. 51000 toows better ~ m; thai: ynu Cll'!lId bne mu:bD ~ iPlII:iiJ:a. 1911 javelin. Fair Comfmon. looks and !liPbi"s: emma ~i!lli! ~ tire Cilko HzUcm mm a Pepsi T~. Bt.itlmD1a. ~ 'Siif runs smooth. $650 abo cal 891-5507_ "i'b:is'smdlmbtilb&m:&:YDlwmtiJ! amma H:aOOn! -.~""'._n.- a Ask for Joseph. HAYE 1PDD presam t:aatn s~ T:mr cm_._ .... __ "",_.. ~al:e-sociaIOI"a:c::::4::::z::ztSl ~ AIRliNE COUPONS WANTED; Up III $325 8fbala.1~;mdiBE:lil.. T.'IZJ-:filittlflHi!!tIi::11 !I'e~lfim1finm~~:m Tn ths iRmmfrte engingB"S of Red Bam. b<1l>e..-_ cash for United Bonus, Western El1r:a or """", .. ~"",-"",,,,¥ ~1iicc... ~bnw1iinm[!s!!lmll1u;gmtt.liW:!:ilW ID om eyas JDU stiiI stalld for the gat!waJ UJVE 1m: ~ Slai d Republic Free Travel tickets. caD 1-739- DElTACHI _.~"",_""" ..!!'JS"-- !immr 1E"1Il iiiiEJS ~ ~ iIlIl rma:tmr tacppmtutUty. K::epupthegreatmmaE. !m "JlI5 ~ Ef§jf9i5J:? T:mr... 'f:mn mtt 'MI:i:;aLU~'fIW'! 0736coUect. _.Pi_PIli $P_ lems;maaad'wameBofC.D-C.. ~,., _ForRent_ --'"""..:-...-A~~~~~'=1t ...... 8}' avmg mbm am ~ an­ Alpha Cbt I me cam arn:i m;s-y me &f ~ e!.... Jill] so mm:b! Our sis1eI1lood d pel iEIS dmp"'" 4bedrooID 2bath with wasber and drym-. spiIi1 tlf P-Days am. I ~_-'''"'''inll1lDr T.'IE\E!lf:~!tIE2m:I~ tlmmgban9fllltlaa!witliil! SDAsb! ,"",, ___mfim; mte ""' SIiii;,. __ iT,j;mmt$ I!m!: retrig, stove microwave, garbage I..l\"Ia.PiBEbf'ti 1IImIlf'J'. m..n ~

lfs"'i;mI_~ImI" __ To th!: mea 01 I..2mbdi Pi. We stiI umtk "'''''''''"fam Far FaD: luxury Fumishtl!l 4bedfmm. 2 'fmrra~ YDll Ci!!ltake os baeic.tDtliase il2}'S rig,. baHl, house bas poot. bol tllb. ~l:s'kuI"j!llfI~ lanit'Eli:l:lnS!l£ washer/dryer. Great locatinn. . lbewestwas.~. Keepyam-diins~ 'J!II!I apiD !bm::iul:e i j!:!Sl iD¥£ Iilitt iDCI. 2:5 ii"lIiDeliaSiynmiP.nt 'il1:esflJllflmwm~ 1mB. Pi_PIli SIDO/month, S8DO security depusil. 345- )mIIdkilEJ~ mt!!! T;re~.$pittimr;u-.1S}'l:wHu 69113_ ~lfE. 1!ebnwWJll!!Wl$!tGrt!1fiHi DAWli MdlOBERTS AIID CII.: _ ~$iDu«lllI!lidlr'_ Gmt JeIIo par1J YDII ball las! FrilI>y ~!Ri'iP.tif-s LOVELY 2 BEDROOM townbo.use... dose to _fum; ...... iaIm""' ...... iaIm night!, hWJSJ 'riot'!! CSUC. Central beat & air. patio, 5 dasets, _~lJDE..,)IlllII'smmrilli!m"L? carpets, dripes. Available 6/1. 12 mao 1flliHlE~~:IJll!emaff$l~. AX HessiJ:a - HAPP'lBUilHDAY!! maiiIDIIstmftI~~I!1l5 !D!lrImtts~!Il1ItiDWIUL 1imIilflll;;m lease. $336 mo. No pets. CaB 343-5134. I CID-I beIiM ynn're fiBaBy 21~ Vi2tttI mmIil ]IEiIi"~ ArE 'PH Bii!Dj ltD mw:e mre ii!IIeSIIlI'IfjriiL 1I!~;tnS9J1il~ _Roommate_s_ out Cbko bas, Irere Ql(]2$ smaI-Iace! T.1IreRioClllco-= _5lo!SIJ...... 'I'ilPI'EE SI:MFf ... "",1Dn_ 'filIl:!regmtt~:fif1li11leit.. fer.J>.lI2ndll!e1ill1:li!il"1_ T... $25_00 REWARD Gri Hm poms~ Go fmJ! i!mv'f..iP.iIm!l:2~ !be besI!iJlmies! This ms im!m file For information leading to a definit! Wetow:you-MimiDd 800ser I =.~'"::.!..:,:..= rental of a quiet. privite dwding lor -p;II1JO>g--""'" liDrflIlDT!l~ !IE!Ji" LBiIL~~ mature student and mannered dog. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BBiHY!!! ZEA....- :IlDmlE!tim;mmr.:tlim:nur~ _!BH:~"-'_ Starting June 1st. Can't go. DYtJ $150 a YonrtbeSESTI! r!.!!lrS~a!~~.W(I[lJj mil 'MollJl1iiI. ~ iDBii;pjj month. Have eleeDen! references. 342- 1..ae.Jt)l9'lisisBe1h ames mm m ~\IIillIstiinf~~ lb! dEfinifioG Df a RIOi: ~. tmDlIl; ___ sa ~""'_,"-- 51125_ -' __ '-"'* "'" ___ 'bf_ "",ire TO MY WONDERRIl AX SUl'PIlJIT _",,,,"P""bJooy_-- ___ ...... _ ...... m _qmlJ"" __ GROUP!! 2I'J upmiII: nm m 1mUS. ~ the M/f student Roomates needed. Urge lim>1:m!I:miE'jIlID:nmrm:i!!i!5Rr~ .. 1mIf Who ginS iii d3m abDuI 'III. Pres:id.eDI.' fl£XB- _-wm...... _a-.Bi!lSS- ~1imtf!4lIS-$..S.i2:E~~ mS:IiD1aG. house wilb large rooms. Large backprd WO·lpDlltluoDgb __.... _ AI with lots ot trees. 3/4 miles to ccmpus. -.""""_ iJUL HOORAYFIlllBD!!!!I_ SDf$- ihmsmiBr 'lIZ [bm. !ImI";!!!JHi Far more info caD PAM 5mb. or Bob l'3- out bard work WIll pay em!! "",Jlm'plmill_"""""""" DDil!II.iibmil:~'ll!Bd®iii:!iIJIliilriit 4105. IIon)'DtlilH! -iCDfmm!!.im:m Y:wr p.wa Cbii" lady l.ibertJ:S!Same! - KEBJI.A!IAH- ..,..--""""""- Qj)...,...... -"'-­ nmIf" _1Dn".. __ Roommate needed to shire 4 bdrm. 2 bZlb ifJ.~ PI PHI PRESENTS CREW: We t:oDk!D'l bin dmS!5I2 ~ SnMik ~~ ..... _"",,,.Jta luxury IIlwnonuse dose to ampUl. >.1 __ l':IdI\lfiilii5~P;$~nmm. Tbf! pbrcwl 01 the Dme5Ulr: DEAl WITH &ddBss! Keep~! am.2i>1I __ 10> looking for responsible. emn nun­ l'lllI mae ~ $D!PtDIIII ttD!ie wnur lkilL m! You guys in QmiI. M:a.l U!Jl We lim fDl1 - ,.. SS!U ~~ smoker.lun person 21 oro1l!er.89-4-8611. = stmwmf m an '.wt:aI !ll.51Rnm!di '$ 'j'lJlI!h!nJ!!g~.-m~il1I\IWIf!'k "lUI Valerie or Wendy. hearts!! The pain. SW82I mil tgs nnlJ ~ DliIUI!ISSlnllIgerl! Im>!l"-~ __ _ Servlces­ 831 ADM aid ar.s TGmy~PI!!!C.C .. B_-=I>PiII_ iBmilH.'ML- ~miilll'iijJD.iPDT;mmftmj; ARABIC TUTORING AVAILABLE 1il;m'WlJIllBlliJlf~lIml Ta Tilu Kappa Epsb: Yeu lI'EI"e HOT\Dbs.4~1!flI>!l lmmmS ami ., ~ ~ mmmIIii ~ WEEKEHDS DURING SUMMER_ Plwe gurs 'f.uur;Jijfn:tli$!Hre gpiiIfn:g; Jfgjttl:1tJ'TJJlgJt rmkiD' wib style. HI me QD brmIk YDDJ mrsTI!I~P.hl!P.iIJl. caB Carmen al 1345-7845). _.pialiI:s"""'--­ ll"te2 ~ ~imJmlrgj dmj$. ~ 1DOI"aI!. XeepyourctDDsup. darging diIuJe", ~.~=m.. T''''''_d''P __ .....-. notgO!m!g- _w iftaIifE~ -WontAds- lDvs. PiPJ.fs ~lRl3Hr.affi DAY CAMP: Asst. Riding Dir. Swim Dir, ilQD~brD\! m'IIlI"",,_!flI! 21 ... _1"'1¢10_ S!B-S_!lDr"""~llpr;!o!r ... fliiDmmr flm;\$ ~!bttt tIlE ltBtl'J 'iiM:!IWf c.Jhy .nd J.... (Gmt _ """ _ "..-- Sipn"l'''''''''''''''"''J'''!flI! SJiif,h.. 'Mf1ril til1fi1EiiN ~ WntmiI:rn call 1-BOG-932-D52B_ ....-) I"mglad .... __-olI IWI!d tb-* ~ tor'!ti5 '&'EL Ilt ..m iiBtmmb'W1m~ lIlliulii~ l!bmllltm d! iJEI tm: ainWn. allf$ HilliNG TODAY! TOP PAY! WORK AT tDge1b!:r. We're svtb AMPS [le bJj >lIp3J-

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--Personals- TO THE MEN'" WOMEN OF THE 1987 ALPHA CHI My Quick Fix- Pi Phi's, To the Immigrants 01 Sigma Kappa, PIONEER DAYS COMMITTEE: Keep Ihose chins up glrls·P-week Is nol Ilovs you so much lor being thare 4·mo ... Things have boen worse, lois lust We slill sharo In your enduring dream. Wa worked hard; k ended sadly, bullals over yolill Robbla can lake away the I love you so much anyway II I You wor~ remembor to keep tha splrh hlghl Keop your torch burning, you deserve thai not forget the mamorles & splrlt-- campus, but ho can'l ruin our spirit. All's my sanity 8nd my 'fix', and I may noad Evoryone has done an awesome lob. warmlh. a gol·Quad, lIeat, and presonts, there's you again mentally, Love K.G. Lov8, Mandy- Madame Chairwomen Wa Love no Slopping us now. Let's show Ihls town academically •.. physlcaUy ... PI Bota Phi Youll what we're made 011 II 1If! III Lovo, OMEGA CHI THETA NELL Craig- Whare did Ihose lournals go? Your III' Shot You're doing a great lob- Kup up your To the men 01 Dolla Sigma Phi, Tahoe? Senyc. spirit- We Lava Youll I Even though Pioneer Days has bocome Lasa- Roll call. What a wild weekend- walch out lor lIylng Ahoy Thai' Chi, Your Sis lars such a moss this year we are stili behind Brandson- No bunny on the covar? hands and beer In the lacuzzl. T.J. is Your splrll salls slralghl through our you all the wayl We wUI not let all 01 your Tina- I need thosa trophlu. missing out, and don't you lorgetlll Hey, hearts. Koep shlnlngl IK 319 hard work go unnollcod. Lot's not get Ranllt- Do we get new t-shlrts? I'm slartlng again, now what do I do with Love, Happy Birthday Konlll You'ra the down but keop the good work golngl Tanya- More pictures? B.J.? PI Boll Phi grOllest big oro a girl could ever ask lorll Lore the Women 01 Dolta Sigma Phi Michelle- Yos, more plclures. Pyro Have a blast and know Ihlt I luv yall Roxanna-I motion 10 ... Zuslo S. Me TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS: Elaine-Is It over? AX SHAUN, I'm sorry I'm nol more pilleni and un­ Unfortunalely, Chico's 'visitors' proved Clay-let'S do a calendar. You slill light the way avary day lor all 01 darslandlng. Maybe naxt yur we'" havo DOIr Nancy, tholr strength In numbers. But there Is Chip-Is thai your name? us. I'm so proud 01 you and love you oven time lor a Irlondshlp. Congratulations on all 01 the hard work also slrenlh In unity, Lat's stand by each Anne- Marla- Concessions anyone? morelll Your Inspiration and positive Love, a sad x·roomle you put In for P-weok. You dosorvod a olher and our university. II's another outlook has brought evoryono even closor. much beller doallhan you got. I stili hope Tracey- How aro thosa beards? OMEGA CHI THETA P-WEEK CHAIR MANS­ challenge 10 our creallv8 abilitios. Yo~'re the gr~aloslll 10 loe your presents. WII you be my Usa D.- no morel Koep up tho good work- wo'fI slill look KEEP THE SPfRITf Your Big Sis Wickie? JennUer- Tha Grand Marshallls ... groal. We're all bohlnd you 100 percent. Kathy Hall Dabl- Chico? 26 yoar. Love, Frank Love Your Sisterl Noll 1986 Mimi- Want some punch? To All Greak Organizations Kara- Wa have 7000 'axtra' programs. We made the best 01 a bad situation, and Ken King OX- I havo boon walchlng Ihls To my TKE lillie Sisler Alyssa II Breakfasls Club Girls: Lisa S.- Let's go to Red Blull. showed lusl how strong Ihe GREEKS are. whole year. I really wanl to moet you, Sunday morning (woll, ahornoon) was Keop up Ihe splrk and hava a lun wook. I hope you have a groal woekll Lol's do becausa you are 100 percant man. I'll be Kalhy· compleled. Vol, I & Vol. fl. lunch, K? groat. Maybe we can got logothor again Dalrd- carrlas Vol. I & VaLli. Love- Tho Woman 01 Omoga Chi Thola at 'lour social Wad. night. soon. How about ovary morning Ihls Love, your big lis, A. Hardrom Rlck-It'sa Boyl Jenny summar and noxt yoar? Come on, luSI ono Lambda Chi Alpha P-days Chair Rich moro cupl Love you bothlll Scannell OX Rick Maclmok- and our lavorlle .... NO REPORTIf .To SIgma Nu I.K. 336: Lovo, Your ULM Wo all know whosa tha bast. I've boan watching Irom a dlslance for a SMILEII Thanks lor beIng such great big bro'l YOU AREIliI a long tlma now. I lava 1\ when you work on And thanks lor all tho groat tim as To all Shorrllfs & Nalls- Thanks lor keoplng tho brolherhood spirit the float In thOle short Ihorls. Maybe one To Megan Manzi a.k.a. Jano Addams, togolhor. I am looking forwlrd to many I know the loss of Pioneer Days Is a ALlVEIII day I wUI bo allowed to meat you. You wore dannltolv an Insplrallon 10 us all morelill disappointment 10 all of us- bul hopafully, Saturday night, you lookad buutlful. We Your Brolhors In ZAX Love-The Girls all 050 Columbus with a little creallvlty '" strenglh, we can Lovo Youll all love you, bacausa you are qulta swoll. Susan show DVDryona Ihat tho Plonoer Days Love your slslers In PI Phis To tha Pioneers aboard tho Quint River MEB· Spirit Is .tlllin all of usll Queen, Rom aro pink, lour laal clovon are few, Olano· Mogan Manzi To alilhe Greek Organizations: Your allorts do nol go unnollcod, so stick Ilhank my lucky 'Iarl, lor knowing you I ,. You aro the bostest ~weollo- Koop flashing PI Phi Nell with that groalsplrlt thai you hlvo. I appreciated your words 01 wisdom. Aher all that's happened. We've pullod thai graat smile end remember I'm alwaYI (alias Jano Addams) Loco, Sunday nlghl was torrlficll together and wo are stili having a torrllle hera to talk, cry and buy coclalls lor you. PI Beta Phi Love: SAS lime! 'II wo have slrenglh you neod to Jill (your big liS) AX'Band: borrow· lean on ull HAPPY BIRTHDAY REO-EYEIII Charyl, Angla, Suo, Wondy, Kathy, and ZLAM tha women 01 ZTA ------Annlell Thinks for bolng such a groat ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA Kathy and Chrlsll· AWDloma JT Sundayl Wanl anolher You guys are Ihe balllriGndl I could ask daqulrl? Havo groal blrlhday- you'd band. We IlIlmnod .0 much and I had To Datta Sig Mall G: a alot 01 fun working with youl Good luck Consider the possibilities lor. I love you both. Friday night lot's bDller spand the ovonlng with me, slnco I'm glad we got things claared up! raga. with the rest 01 school, and get ready to Gonllova thlt Mud! Cule Cheeks II I'm liking you to dlnnor. slart our world-wide tourll II we cln't Love, I Love You ZLAM Acaderrics Tracoy play, alloasl we can be roadlosll! ZTA Karan Spllnk Love Ya, Kaner Brotherhood TO ALL GREEK ORGANIZATIONS AX linda M- Leadershp Lambda Chi Alpha Teresa and Carl Hang In therollll Lol's keap tho splrl! we had lilt weak and Ilova you buddy I Don 'tletthlngs gDl Lat's continue to work togelher 10 keop Wa're sorry wo didn't get to Show all you down. All your hard work on the quad career Development conllnue It through this weak. lor you on Saturday night, but wo want tho 'GREEK SPIRIT' alive! P,S. Rich and commilloo Chairs, You wUl pay 011. I'm proud to bo your slslar. Social Enrichment Sincaroly, you to know that wo appreclale all tho time Love your sacrot sis guys aro AWESOMEII you put In and all the milices you made Tho Drolhers 01 BUGS Memories ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA so that wo could look so good, IIIWENoy W. '" NISA N.III Love, the Phi Tau Dancurs To AU Greok Mud Wrestlars You 'va kept our spIrits shIning bright Andro·lla Ihrough It all. Your slslors wish your hard ~heckUSout Way 10 slick togolhor Ihrough this Wondy M. (EK) Happy 21s11 Don'l got too sIck. I'll havo dlsaslerlll Hopolully something good wUl work could be shown 10 everyone. We to IIvo with you Iho nexl day. HA HA HA. Jusl an ad to say hollo & Ihankyou lor couldn't have had bonor PlonoDr days como Irom this. Kathy The Mon 01 Oolla Sigma PhI 1 being a Irlendl Lot's 'Keop the Faith' chak'man. Wo lovo you. .;\. togelher- by Iho way your --tis worklngl Love, To: ROOIN WILSON EN PRIDE BUILDING COMMlnEE 'I Lovo, A Now Frlond In Christ. A EK Immigrant 'JjHERE DO I GO TO GET MY $7.50 I PS Look out lor Luau- hula, hula! Tho quad looks groat In our backyard. AlPHA SIGMA OMEGA REFUND FOR PRESENTS TICKETS??? The Iplrlt dlsplayod during construction To Laura Tarlcco our no. I P,wDok hoad & PLEASE RESPOND. showed that we would not bo denlad our ":1" C;';~------to Sholly, Kathy, Sandy our co-huds: 818 W. 1st St. A concernod, non-alfillated, nol well·lo·do main goal 01 having a good tlmelll , , Thank you fora all tho support and AU 01 you guys have done a GREAT job, 894-6607 sludenl KIPP · i understandlngl I appreclale ovorythlng you're all lanlastlc. Lots keep our chins .. i you havo dono for mol P.S. You cancolled II, you oallhom. P.S. Thank you III' sister plodgos lor the up & koep tmiling THIS wook will be lun . Lambda Chi Alpha- To all my Prosonls :1\ ______E~~ ______Irlos. Wo alilovo you guys dancors- To all Organizations who partlod atlho SIg your AX slslers ·1 To tho girls cauls 01 Omoga Chi Thota, You guys wero greall Thanx for all the houso Sunday: DZ Sabrina Jansen ;, long, hard work and dodlcatlon. A~d also Bcor, wator, and mud flghlS couldn't have I lust wanlod you to know how much I , Wo would IIko 10 acknowlodgo all tho hard AGO's Nancy Ryan, Rich, Wally and Chrlstlno- I couldn t have beon funnor. I! was groal to soo us all approclalo youl You aro a groal Big I: :, work that you pullnto this weok. You gals Klrston Wurzbuch, Lese, Oonlso Jonas, mado this posslblo wlthoul you. Wo woro pulling logolhor to mako Ihlngs work. Sislor, you know Ihal? Good luck with all "<.~ aro groal. Hundoblo and Riordan, - Thanks so much ". " Lovo, dollnltoly superior bound, Koep tho spirit allvo. Thanks ZTA lor your now opportunltlos, and don't lorgot . lor tho oxcollent birthday surprlso. Wililho lolling us uso your walor. Lot's mako the ),.b1 PI Dola Phi Yours In ZAX, Ihatl'lI always bo hero II you noed me ( Insldo 01 tho IImoslno over be the samo, Rob beslolllill Lo'IO, and ovon when you don'lI) will Jell our drlvor ovor bo tho sam~, will · :1.\ HONEY:------AX DZ Lovo and Mine, Porrys ovor havo opon·mlko night again? To Iho Poacomakors 01 PI Bois Phi, Jano 'j SO PROUD OF YOUR EFFORTS WITH THE Chrisllna I I don't know, I don't roally caro. All I do KERI LARABEE------;;i RENO GAMES. YOUR ALWAYS TIlE Addams would bo proud to soo us all know Is that I had 0 groHI tlmo, I think. You darn noar sot tho parking lot on flro DOUG McINOOE--Gall T. Is looking lor WINNER IN MY HEART. LOOKING kooplng our chins up. The mostlmportanl 1 Rollovod to bo 21, Donlso O. Sunday nlghllil You're a woman beyond you, call hor In San Joso at (408) 279- ; . :, FORWARD TO AN EXTENSION IN OUR thing Is thai wo havo each olher. Our splrll PS ObvlouslV no no 01 you carD but lusl In all Goddossos. 1320. · .~ LIVES GETTIfiG OUT OF THIS TOWN. shlnos Irom tho lovo that burns Irom 1 casa, I passod bolh mldlorms I had tho within. Love, ~ J EUROPE WILL BE AN EXPERIENCE AND A Buckwheat, noxl day. Lovo AProud Sigma Kappa Sisler \. ~WELCOMEONE ... I'M STILL SMILING .... Oh, no, Today Is the big 6 months. This Oanollo ..).1 YOUR OTHER HONEY To Ihe Tau Gamma Thela goodllmo slngarl To Sigma Nu: weekond tho paronls coma, shuuld we '\1 .,: ------and manllast destiny dancers, wa would You guys wore rlghl on tho monay. oulol Ilart heading lor the hills? Seriously ~ ~: :.:To the lavery IldiGs 01 Zela Tau Alpha, EK Chrystl Flshor, like 10 give you • round 01 appleuse lor Let's nol let II rain on our parade I Let'l lawn bandldo's can rob us 01 our P·davs, though, thaso past six months huo been '1'" ·.\We shire your greal commlltmentto help wonderlul and I look lorward 10 many your grail determination. do yogurtl bul they can't staal our Isplrltlons lor i -, ,the unlortunlte. Hera's to the 'Angel 01 Love oxcellonca! more. I LOVE YOU. the Ollllelleld'. Lovo, Ii' PI Ball Phi Love, The PI Phil Splnk~y i.~ ,i, Love, PI BDII Phi CarriG 11::J~ \:! '. " +1", f 4 .~~. i ~4 I 1 -...... -.. --- ..... - - ....

1 CWCDDSTOCK'S Gf>IZZA , P-Week Cancelled, ,YOU Can Still Party With Us.

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1 ~~ I '- '"0/i Y).- ,h l' l·h'R"";I\iiA~I~U::tEliijji.~iil~"tSE~ai~[~I~i2i~}:~~~f(iii . ~ i t AI f~'J Y ~., t I 1:;(i\,L:",H2o",-;,:"(,,, "J ", ,. ~~ . . THIS HISTORIC CHICO SHIRT AND I ~~~I~fi/.i.-=~~i""~~~~~ CHICORONA *1 PARTY TOWN USA l.i. ~ ! CHICO POWER LOUNGERS =tI=l csue WINNING TEAM t. i,.' - I CHEEKO' ~ i l CHICO BEACH POTATO ~ f AND MANY MORE!!! ;~ !, I. I A~E _EXCLUSIVELY AVAILABLE AT Free Delivery - I. -. , l ~~ Cl~f{W~, f~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ gq1 ~j~ ! ~~, ¢j;/ ~~":] L~D; [.]\3 U1J ~~ ~~~4.l f' ~\~~

\ I: «D@tfJgBWanWrd c@ , li c~@ f1yf@@aD~jeDV chi f :. FOR A LIMITED TIME t , l~l\Nl~'~IJ'~" I· i ~ WILL BE PRINTED ON YOUR SHIRT FOR ONLY 50~ EACH AT l' ~M$ SCR~~NPR~NTERS 339 ~aJUtiDW sln-eret downtown chico Limited area ~ \\ 8am-11am m-F -~ I LOOK FOR OUR BOOTH AT THE Under the orange awnings ner.t to Woodstock's Pizza '" ARTISAN'S FAIR THIS' WEEKEND I 221-A NORMAL 893-1100 .•! II ~ I' . , \ " :'- . -1:1, \ ' ._ . •~ 1it" ------•. " .-"' .... ~ ....