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CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO '" Faculty Senate
0 may do away with L1 • credit/no credit option'
by Jennifer L. Cunan Editor
Students at Chico State may have to take all their general studies courses for a letter grade if the Faculty Senate passes a proposition tomorrow to abolish the CreditlN0 Credit gyading option. ..( Currently, undergraduate students may elect to be graded CINC in I courses normally graded on an A to F scale.. ,. This option applies to all courses except those 10 a student s maJor. . If passed, the new grading policy will restrict studen~s from taking classes in their major and minor, as well as general st.udies, for a CINC .. ci!'ade. . 0 0 • • - 0 • ,i . 'This will leave ve~' few. courses that you can take Cr~dit/N 0 Credit, (f· said Faculty SenateChrol'man. Gary Francis, "but departments .;an ". " still designate courses credit/no credit."· H.owever. a cre-.lit will st~l1 f transfer as a C grade, and a no credit as an F 1f a student later enrolls 10 a masters program. . Francis said the proposal was made to "eliminate game playing" in required general studies c~~rses. ;:It will put a little mor~ teeth in the general studies programs, he sald. Ted Wendt, cha:rman. of. the educational policies committee said there are two maln obJectives behind t.he proposal. "The motivation is first to upgrade the standards of the univel'sity, and second to send a message to students that general The idea was discussed by the committee which Elrod and two other studies is as important as the major." students, Phoebe Austin and Mike Johnson are on. The committee then "The central issue is what 'constitutes a fair evaluation of a per made a proposal to the faculty senate. If passed, the senate will lid vise formance and what will elicit a fair performance by a student," said Vice President of Academic Affairs, Gerald Stairs, on the issue. He will Francis. then make a decision on it. Student members of the faculty senate are divided on the issue. "It will probably pass," said Francis. "I got no sense of.strong op I AS Presi!ient Annie Nock, opposes the proposal while AS President position to the proposal from the faculty senate." ! elect Sue Elrod. sees merit in it. The two women are the only student Nock pointed out the proposal does not specify when the new policy J voters on the 39 member senate. will begin, .. It could start next fall or in 1987," she said. . Nock sees the proposal as "limiting student options and the breadth Elrod and Nock agree students have been misinformed about the of courses available to them." CINC system. She believes the proposal may inhibit students from taking more Nock said it is difficult for her to argue alone to keep the option open. "
challenging courses for fear 0 that their· grade point average will be She said she is encouraging students to voice opinions at the senate lowered. Nock also said elimination of the CINC grading will hurt meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the top of the rotunda in Kendall 207 . high-unit majors with time c::onsuming courses.. . " "The option leaves more tune for students to devote to their maJors, she said. By contrast, Elrod thinks the proposal "isn't that bad an idea." She IN THE ORION believes it will raise academic standards. "The' trend in academics is to put emphasis on general education "said Elrod. "We want to produce someone who is generally News briefs ...... 5 educated, 'not a person who canjust go out and build a computer chip." Opinions ...... · ...... ···14 Elrod said the faculty senate is "just doing what's best for students," but added it's the faculty senate's job to generate policy on campus, AS briefs ...... : ...... 7 Events calend~r ...... 18 not necess~y interpret what is the students best interest. While she supports the proposal, she added elimination of C/NC Campus Quotes ...... 8 Entertainment ...... 19 grading in elective. courses. would be "totally outrageous." According to Wendt, the pr~posed pO~cy is des!gned to s~op n C/NC grading. . . . Flction ...... · .. 12 Classified ...... ·············30 According to Wendt, the original idea to alter the grading policy was sparked by a memo to the Educational Policies committee from the chairman of the Biology department. .
'", ... 2------~ ortiP[;;------March 20.1985 • Elrod WInS presidency by landslide
by Mark Fioretti different ideas," she said. "I'm -Taking over: "I think my jarge like I can work with him to the school is looking for a "creative Staff Writer for more action. 1 like to do margin of victory was a message student's advantage. way" to distribute school funds. things." from the student body. We want "I have a lot of experience. Although still in the early President Robin Wilson Sounds a little like a campaign someone who is going to deal He's going to find that I'm a development stage, the proposal recently told newly· elected AS speech? She might be fresh off with our problems!" competent person. 1 know what's deals with giving percentages of President Susan Elrod that, the podium but her ideas and -Campaigning: "I think making goingon." the school's income from student because of her experience as demeanor are targeted toward myself accessible was important. -Wilson's "White Paper": "1\1y services to various school director of academic affairs, it the little guy· the student. I spent a lot of time out their (in main objective is to give Wilson committees. The three com· will be difficult to "pull the wool "I think it's important to place front of the BMU). I had a sun the mon'!y he wants and keep the mittees represent the university, over your eyes." more emphasis on student burnt nose to prove it." 'ltudents in control of the students and faculty. Speaking of wool, Elrod won't government," she said. "I can -On the 23 percent voter tur· businesses. " Elrod said she is in favor of a be following the previous ad· handle the business aspect of nout.: "It's all relative. San -On General Manager Candidate proposal to lear down Chico ministration like sheep. She has being AS president but I'm also Diego State onlv had a three Dave Hubler: "I talked to him State's existing bookstore and her own ideas about student clued in on student gov~rnment. percent voter turnout." when he was here and he seemed build a new one. where the goverment. I'm going to fight for student - Relations with President extremely enthusiastic. I'm Alternative Research Center is "While· I will admit that a interests." Wilson: "He is an interesting confident he will accept the job." presently located. "It's obvious certain amount of continuity is Some of her thoughts on the man. Sometimes the signals he Referring back to Wilson's important. I think I 'U have some current state of things include: sends can be confusing, but 1 feel "White Paper." Elrod says the See Elrod page 32 , Proposed 'dead week' may I----~~------~--~------~New AS Board of ~, Dire'etars' selecte.d hart pre-finals exams' by David Wood is an election requirement. Staff WrilC!r Voter turnout for the general The proposal was approved by election was 21 percent this year the Board of Directors February compared to 22 percent last year 21 and sent to the Faculty Sue Elrod, senior, trounced ~dam Zielenski in her bid for AS and an average of 22.6 percent Senate by Elrod and the Student president. . over the last eight years. Academic Affairs Board last ,Toe Arbios, chairman of the week, said Elrod. . Elrod received 70 percent of he vote, the highest for the election board, said the low According to Elrod, the pffice of president since 1979, turnout is due to voter apathy. proposal has "a decent chance. Iwhen Jackie Faris·Rees won 76 But he nott!d voter apathy is not They could do it, or they could percent of the vote. endemic to Chico State. just shoot it down. You never He said that Chico State is one know what the Senate's going to "I didn't expect that," Elrod ~aid. "I think it's just the of the top five or six schools in do." Elrod added that if the the state university system in students support the proposal ~tudent body saying they want ~ualified people in office." terms of voter turnout. by talking to their "friendly Arbios said he was surprised neighborhood faculty senator" Elrod is one of seven students thosen by voters in last week's at the low turnout because he or their professors, then it would thought recent media attenti'on have a better chance of passing. ~ssociated Students General Election to serve as a member of given major campus issues "It's important that people just the Board of Directors for the would bring more students to the talk about it," Elrod said. 1985-86 school yeR.r. polls. These issues include a According to Faculty Senate The board sets genet al policy possible university takeover of Chair. Gary Francis, the only for the Associated Students and the AS Corporation, extension of problem with a dead week is that Ioversees funding for the $9.75 library hours, and the BMU ~ it would extend classes by a' million AS Corporation. bookstore space problem. ! week because the instructors One executive position and Of the seven board members .. would still need to cover the elected, three ran unopposed. i:: material. He also said the senate three directorships remain undecided. They are AS Controller Michael cii woul~ review the proposal and 'Skillman. Cultural Affairs £ A showdown between can make a decision on it soon. didates vying for the. four Director Megan Lenihan and ~ Francis was interviewed before remaining board positions. takes Student ,Union Director Todd g; the senate actually received the place in a run·off election that . Pennington. proposal and he was under the began yesterday and ends today Two of the positions were impression classes would not be closely contested. Debbie Kirk Dead week--wlll there be tests? held during dead week and at5p.m.. The still·to-be decided I defeated Sean Tracy for director therefore the school calendar of academic affairs by only 247 would have to be altered. This positions are vice'president, director of community affairs, votes. by Kele Lawrence seems to be a common complaint "I'm surprised I won," Kirk Students of California State faculty members have against . director of communication and Staff Writer University, Chico supports director of business affairs. said. "When it came. down dead week, explained Francis. toward the election, 1 didn't action by the FacUlty Senate Elrod said even if the Faculty . The run-off election is The Faculty Senate received a prohibiting aU mid·term exams necessary. according to Maggie' think I could pull it off." proposal for a dead week at Senate does accept this par· In the race for director of or quizzes during the week ticular proposal it might' take Pattison, AS administrative Chico State last week. immediately preceding finals aide, because some candidates The proposal, drawn up by week each semester. Papers and two years to be implemented, did not receive 50 percent of the See Election page 82 Associated Students Academic projects .may still be scheduled and if they don't like this vote in the general election. This Affairs director. Sue Elrod proposal they could ask for some to be due. given proper notice to changes. . .states that the "Associated students enrolled in the course." , " ." ...... _. March 20,.1,985---______?I!# ()rtfII1;;----.;------...... ------3 Wilson seeks legal advice for AS compromise
president is "responsible for the I: by Mike Rosner According to a report compiled Senior Writer by Owens, the legal questions effectiveness, academic ex focused on a conflict between cellence and general welfare of President Wilson made certain laws dictating how the campus." Title five also auxiliaries are controlled by states auxiliary organizations progress toward a compromise are an integral part of the with the Associated Students in organized student government a meeting with the legal council and university adr¢nistration. campus. for the California State The report said, under the According to Wilson, his University system in Long California education code, meeting with Mayor Chapman, Beach Thursday. auxiliaries are allowed to operate legal council for the California According to Chico State within state campus bounderies, State University system, en General Policy Committee subject to conditions set by the sured that his planned com Chairman James Owens, the state. promise would not violate any main purpose for the meeting legal codes. "I felt very good was to evaluate the legality of It also provides for the about the meeting," Wilson said. establishment of student body "Compromise is near." he added. I the alternatives available to (AS) control over these Wilson for gaining more ~ay over auxiliaries. According to the Owens also expressed his how the auxiliary organizations report, another section in the optimism over the meeting. "It !, at Chico State are run. code provides for a certain illustrated that there is room for Owens stressed, however, that compromise," he said, adding degree of control over these I Wilson really dosen't care how organizations by the university. the AS and Wilson are in close the profits from the auxiliaries agreement. '/ are divided as long as they are Specifically, the education Owens said people are wrong well managed. "Wilson is not code says that where an in their assumption that the AS , i trying to take control of the auxiliary serves a single campus, and Wilson are working against auxiliaries." Owens said. the president is responsible for .. ' I each other. "There are no heated :! ;- Robertson said, "Exact making sure that all ex arguments between them." -; percentages have not been penditures of the auxiliary are in Ownessaid. ~... decided." But there I..re plans for accordance with the policy of the . !; !l a three-way split between board of trustees. Since he came to Chico State in 'E student, faculty and university 1980, Owens said the current The report notes' that, ac· board of directors has displayed c5.., development funds. cording to the code, the .0 "the best leadership I have 0 According to Associated president's authority is limited seen." He said however, that he "0 Student Vice President Randy to ensuring compliance with sees the need to reorganize the ~ Robertson, the only firm decision campus policies through budget structure of control over Chico that has been made is that processes. State's auxiliary organizations. auxiliary profits will be shared According to the report, "He (Wilson) is the last president among the various campus however, Title five of the Ad in the system to consider these President Robin Wilson • organizations. ministrative code says the changes." Owens said.
Chairman of the Election Board. "broaden the campus Another constitutional that "it's not my job to influence All There were a total of six represen ta tion. " reVISIon entailed adding people politically. It's my job to proposed revisions, most of language to define "the role of get students elected to the new which Arbio!! described as being Previously, the board of the board of directors as the board of directors." constitutional "minor changes," but needed to directors consisted of eight general policy· setting board and Arbios said he would have no update the constitution. students and one faculty senate strengthening the role and problem with students putting revisions Arbios also stated that he had representative. Now, however, authority of the lower boards." issues on the ballot, but that "it expected all of the proposed representation will increase from Arbios explained that would. have to be done through a revisions to pass because they nine to 10 members. "students have the opportunity student initiative, that's why we pass have that process." were "positive steps" for Chico Arbios explained that the staff to apply at the end of this by Debbie Donner State as a whole. semester and the beginning of A total of 2,942 (or 21 percent) Staff Writer council representative will come According to Arbios, the most from maintenance or plant next semester for over 100 of of the students voted in the significant change as a result of the~e available committee election which is slightly less Each proposed constitutional operations. "These depart the election is the inclusion of a ments are not a part of the positions." than last years' 23 percent. revision in last week's AS staff council representative as a Arbios said it was still a fairly Election passed, making the administration, faculty or The ballot was criticized by voting member of the board of student body, but they affect the some students because it did not good turn out, probably the fifth constitution "more sound and directors. As stated on the or sixth highest in Chico State's accurate" said Joe Arbios, students through their work on include any "controversial ballot, . this addition will campus," Arbios said. issues." Arbios feels, however, history.
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.~ ...... ------~------'lIC# ~,~_.~------March20,19/'JrtHn_ 85 BMU renovation committee to propose priority list
by Dale Conour the information booth, could cess was the creation of a quiet Staff Writer become a small candy or flower lounge. shop. She said the AS "can't do it Wells said the committee is without more physical space," Students returning in the Fall looking into the possibility of and called the situation may be suprised by a different placing a "break·even" service frustrating. Bell Memorial Union. there which could be run by Wells did mention, however, The Associated Students either a student group or the that the AS would like to con BMU renovation committee will student union board. sider their present office propose a priority list to the -Room 108 is also being con locations temporary, to be student union board around the sidered for soundproofing. Wells replaced in the future by either a beginning of April, said Student said this could improve the audio study lounge or music listening Union Director Cathy Wells. quality of performances. room. The list contains: -The purchase of a trash com The plan took so long, ex -The construction of a glass pactor for use by student union plained Wells, because the elevator to improve handicap employees. Wells explained that committee "didn't want to jump access within the BMU. Wells it would help eliminate the piling into it." Cathy Wells said that it is "unfair to have a up of old boxes that is a She said there were a lot of union that all students can't nuisance. factors and their possible im· .-==------,,-::-----:----.----Oiii.---.---:-----, have equal access to." She also - Building a storeroom for the pacts to be studied, one being 'lto trades Bus·,ness 1 feels it is "degrading for the kitchen and moving the food the move of the AS offices into Espos . . . '. . . . .' , handicapped students to come in service office. theBMU. - Replacing the union's boiler, Wells said the committee also ffairs for trouble-shooting I ~fe~:~~~'~~~~::ci~h~~~fr~rfl~o~~ which Wells said is at least 15 had a hard time defining what 1 There are two possible sites for years old. the students were voting for the elevator. According to According to, Wells, the when they originally voted for by Dale Conour war," wrestled with the ethics Wells, the first would be where elevator would cost ap Staff Writer involved in. working for the renovation rather than ex the backpack check-in area is in proximately $200,000. She pansion. defense department. front of the bookstore. estimated the remainder of the Pat Esposito has . resigned She decided the experience Bnd She explained that the ballot Wells noted that a walkway items-except for the compactor had labeled renovation as "not frum her post as Associated training was too valuable to pass would have to be built to bridge and boiler-to total $400,000. Students Director of Business up.' . going outside the four walls, not the gap between the shaft and She said the inclusion of the spending more than one million Affairs to undertake a She also stated that she was the third floor. compactor and the boiler in the management-training program interested in "social work, but dollars." i.' The second site is the postal list wasn't set in concrete. But these were pretty vague '.1 with the Sacramento Air Reagan's put the money into area in front of the bookstore's Wells asserted that the funds Logistics Cente:- at McClellan defense, so t.hat's· where I'm guidelines for the committee to customer service office. for renovation would not come work with. Air Force Base. going.... "C' .'.' Wells believes this site would from raised student union fees at According to the renovation Esposito said she's training Esposito plans to,commute to be more desirable since the registration time. for a pOSition called Production Sacramento indefinitely; since priority list , the committee backpack area wouldn't be She explained the AS would eventually defined renovation as Management Specialist which one of hersonswiII be playing eliminated and the structure take out a loan to handle the. involves trouble-shooting a.jet high' school· football, here' next "changing something to make it modification production'line;' fall. ... : '.' '; .':...... would fit better in the overall costs. better." design of the BMU. The priority list is the product, Wells stated that the She explained that she. had ... ' Esposito said he~ field ··is She added that an improved of efforts begun last fall with the originally applied for the organiZational theol'Yandshel renovation board would take the postal area would be built to results of the student opinion proposal to the student union Department of defense progrflIll . enjoys· . st~dymg .pov.:er, strUc~ replace the disposed one. poll. two years ago. , ...... •. tures Wlthinorgaruzations;. She board's first or second meeting • Relocating the organizational The poll had asked respon in April. She turned down their initial plans t~ !,pend the ~ex.t. nchool mailboxes to the third floor. dents to list in order of im offer however, so' she, could year,wrltmg her:theSls .wlth the If it passes as here, it would go Wells stated that the, boxes portance, what they felt should to the board of directors for final remain in school. . AS as its topic., . , ',; ;. . would be more accessible to be improved in the BMU. . The offer'wll8 repeated Outside the ,AS government approval. students if they were moved. Wells said the renovation She feels confident the board recently and.withonly two office. is a. poster 'which ,8p~rts -The remodeling of room 108. committee followed the poll's classes ,and athesis.now·. tho name~ 8ndfa~~s. oEaU the AS The director said that the In· results exactly, with two ex will approve because the plan standing. in' •• :. th~:; WAy: :.• 'of· ·.:he~i':'l,fficers: .' .•.., ,I y.: .<", ..r";,".;,.:,,,:; was formed by feedback from the terior Design Association on ceptions. managers, the student union tnAster'!3 de~ee> 1~s9cl91()8}';<' ?~e.ryoneJe,'w~ar~g>,~,bl~e campus has a $500 contract with According to Wells, the number one concern of the board and the students. the AS to create three plans for Wells said she "covered a lot of remodeling. students was creating more the avenues" to get input. There will be' three plans space in the bookstore. costing less than $5,000 and over She said that the committee She said getting approval of $5,000. referred this to the business the plan is "very important to which'~~~.'iil~~~~~l made It:nec68sAry. forher:i\/She salcL"how~veri:that>8hes Wells called the large con· enterprises board, the AS me. When I rBn for office I to resign. instead of finishirigher'jlotQgQihsttheAl~;'she'~}ust tor ference room ugly and cold. She business watchdog. She said the promised to resolve this." term. ,.. .. ,.'; :tbestudentbody.Andlfbeing said that clubs in the past have board was presently addressing Esposito; ..who was"a anti· If Wells is successful and the tenlpro-siu~eiltb?9Yiriake8 m~ avoided meeting in it. the problem. plans tlcti ., t .' d - the' VietriamASthenthats rettsad. > are approved, she said a lot -The gallery area, which is the Third on the student's list of it could be implemented over sitting area located to the left of behind improved handicap ac· the summer.
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University Fee (SUF) of $573 for is Kurt Hamari, alto; Peter University the academic year for students Stanislaus KC H 0 B ac h ISchreier, tenor; Theo Adam, taking 6.1 or more units. " thd bass; and Herman-Christian " fee increase college bIray Polster. bass. " For students in this category the total is the same as the halted current year, though in 1985-86 renamed broadcast Summer the present separate $213 . .. Long Beach - Trustees of 'rhe Student Service Fee for all Long Beach - Cahforma IS on Johann Sebastian Bach spent British Isles California State University students will merge with the its way to having a new some of his best and worst days acted Wednesday to hold 1985- $360 SUF I university today through a name in Leipzig, so it is fitting that the 86 system-wide student fees at . change for the California State world turn to this East German Tour exisfing levels, and to reduce Similarly, students taking College, Stanislaus. town on March 21,1985, at 11:00 A 29-day tour of the British some charges as milch as $276 small course loads will pay a Approval of the name change AM for the anniversary of his Isles and Ireland this summer, for the year. $333 State University Fee for by the California State birth. Listener supported. with an option to reduce the tour The action supports provisions the coming academic year, the University system's Board of KCHO 91 FM marks the occasion to just two weeks in Britain. is in Governor Deukmejian's state same as 1984-85. Trustees is subject to con- with a historic live broadcast, being offered by the budget for the coming fiscal However. a marked decrease of currence by the California the first ever from Eastern Travel/Study Programs Dffice at year. The budget is currently $240 will occur for students Postsecondary Education Europe to the United States. Chico State. under deliberation by the Commission. Originating from the new I If Dr. John Riley Sutthoff. a Legislature. taking exactly 6 units during the CPEC affirms the trustees' Leipzig Gewandhaus, this veteran tour director for the II It will mark the second year. This results from a change action, the campus at Turlock historic live broadcast features university and a former faculty in the dividing point between a will be renamed California State consecutive year in which an lower fee category, 5.9 units the performance of one of the member at Trinity College. I upward spiral of fee increases in previously, and a higher U~iversi~y, Stanislaus. CPE~ great masterworks of Western Dublin. will focus on the history, the 19 campus CSU has been category now beginning at 6 7~1 conSider the proposal April music. the St. Matthew Passion. culture, and contemporary I halted for students and their units. Written in the late 1720's when conditions in England, Wales. parents. Trustees, on recommendation Bach made his home in Leipzig. Scotland. and Ireland in addition .. "California's progress If this change had not oc-I of th.eir CO.mmittee. on the St. Mattew Passion was the to conducting guided excursions correlates closely with student curred students enrolled in 6 r Educational Policy, determmed main impetus for the revival of and sightseeing. access to excellent university units 'would be charged $573: that Stanislaus fully qualifi~s f?r Bach's muisic in tile 19th cen Open to both the general education." Chancellor W. Ann next year instead of $333. I the nam~ change under criteria tury and represents the public and those wishing to I,, Reynolds said. "We are pledged adopted m 1972. ,culmination of the development receive university credit, the full to maintaining low student fees Still another change eliminates I Under these criteria, CSU of the" Passion" form. service, motorcoach tour will . I as a means of incresing op the additional fee differential. campuses must meet four out of The performance features the begin June 22 in London. portunities for all who can assessed postbaccalaureate five standards. These relate to chamber choir of the Franz Liszt For further information I ~ , benefit from higher education." students. This fee. amounting to enrollment, graduate size. Musickhoochschule of Weimar, contact Dr. Sutthoff, Travel '/ The trustees' action, if funding $36 for the current academic program diversity, professional the Gewandhaus Children's Study Program. California State is sustained in the Legslature,! year, was first charged in 1983- accreditations and faculty :Choir, and the Gewandhaus University, Chico, CA. 95929· i1\ will result in a 1985·86 State 84. holders of the doctorate. !Orchestra of Leipzig. Conductor .250 or call (9H?)895-5901. I,
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6------~()!fInt;------..;.;,;,,;------.-.----.-.----~- Mlttcb 20,1985 Activist says Reagan is 'not· a bright man' by John Ellis She added that Reagan has near the obituaries," she added. Staff Writ,'r said he believes this to be "the After asking that children be final generation before Ar taken from the audience, An enthusiastic crowd packed mageddon." Calidicott described a 20- Acker Gym Thursday night to Caldicott said Reagan's "nice megaton nuclear blast in detail. hear noted nuclear disarmament' guy" image permits him to get At ground zero, the impact activist Dr. Helen Caldicott away with all this as well as his would blast a crater three speak. rabid anti-Soviet propaganda, quarters of a mile wide and 800 Less than five minutes into her saying the USSR is out to feet deep, throwing everything talk, a chilling silence overtook "conquer the world." up into a gigantic mushroom the audience. "We are the greatest im cloud. In a six mile radius, she Caldicott, who began by perialistic power the world has said, people would be vaporized saying she is "very grim and ever seen," she said, "while the and everything would be more depressed than she's been Soviets have only seven allies, destroyed. Twenty miles from in 15 years," took the next hour losing China, Egypt and In the impact point, everyone to explain why. Her explanation donesia within the last 20 years. would be killed or mortally included a talk about nuclear "I'm not too concerned about wounded. Raging fires would annihilation, the arms race, the Russians. They've wanted a engulf an area of 300 square nuclear winter and the Reagan nuclear freeze for the past four miles. Administration's stand on these years." With every major military issues. The Reagan administration, installation and every major city "Reagan is not a very bright however, has refused to support targeted, a gigantic fire would man," Caldicott said, adding a freeze, which Caldicott said rage over the United States, that Reagan wants the "Star was favored by 80 percent of the burning it coast-to-coast and Wars" program but he dosen't American public. north to south, Caldicott said. understand it. Caldicott said one out of every Fallout from the more than "The Star Wars defense two people in Los Angeles 20,000 warheads the Soviets ~., . system will provoke the nuclear County work on weapons, while possess would cause a dark film ..r: o war it was designed to prevent," one out of every ten do to blanket the sky, blocking out ttl Caldicott said. statewide. the sun for up to a year, causing .,r: Caldicott, who is the founder She added that with the temperatures to plummet to 60 "::s CI) of Women's Action for Nuclear military's ever increasing degrees Fahrenheit. The result ;., .c Disarmament and president of reliance on computers, ac would be raging snow storms o Physicians for Social Respon cidental nuclear war by com and massive tidal waves, 1; sibility, said if the arms race puter error becomes more and Caldicott said. c: continues at all, nuclear war will more of a possibility. "This," she added, "is called become a mathmatical certainty. In 1979 we came within 13 'nuclear winter,' a concept first "The scariest thing of all," she minutes of nuclear war when described by Carl Segan, which said, "is that we have a president somebody accidentally fed a war probably would end all life forms who believes in Armageddon. games tape into the computer, on earth as we know it." Reagan thinks all good Caldicott said. However, the government Dr. Helen Caldlcott Christians will be taken to "That incident was headline heaven before 'Armageddon, news in the London Times and Sec Caldicott page 11 which he believes is nuclear war, all the major Canadian papers, and then they will return to but it was virtually unheard of in earth afterwards, which will be a the United States. The-New It·, paradise... not quite." York Times ran a small story YOUR MESSAGE IN THE ORION 1DJ...... ID)(OJTI , r I, ~1
We will provide WID training to get U started and nmm help to keep $1.00 for 3~ word.~personalll, U going. for lIalell, roommatell, etc. a v.s. I@ Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, "Chects your SpelliDB "ADalyses your style 'lUrkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages "IDter" footDotes sail in February and September offering 12-15 "Create·perJoD.lazed· Cover transferable hours of credit from more than 60 voyage tcllers "Correct miJl.teJ before you related courses. prinl • The S,S. UNIVERSE is an American-built ocean liner, registered in Liberia, Semester at Sea admits M-THURS <;/ AM TO 7 PM . students without regard to color, race or.creed. FRIDAY .9AM TO 5 PM For details call toll-free -SATURDAY I PMTO 5 PM ':::-J\ (800) 854-0195 . SUNDAY. I PM TO 5Pl1'~ or write: Semestt"r at Sea U DO IT~~\ Institute for Shipboard Education ' WORDPROCESS1NO . '",:";~,J University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle , Pittsburgh, PA 15260 13B~~~~::.Y ':: ',1 ('\ C 693-DOIT . ,lflfl
j March 20. .1985 ------~~~-Vt ~- ·v------7 AS book club underway I
AS briefs by Melissa Marott 84. Staff Writer Rogers told the Orion that the I~ club was not started to boost Buy seven, get one free! Well, sagging book sales. She said that ., Leadership not exactly. the general book section is AS money Proposal to The Associa ted Students "holding its own" and that it is bookstore has a new discount not losing any money. retreat funded book club called "Pieces of She also denies that the club goes to Greeks I name center Eight." The Activity Fee Board; was started to move old mer· allocated 5695 for a women's: Students and faculty members chandise; books collecting dU!lI. I after alumnus can buy seven general books and on shelves. "If that. were the I leadership retreat at the i The Activity Fee Board Associated Students Board of; get the average price of them case, we'd just have a big sale," allocated 5450 yesterday for the, Executive Vice President' Directors meeting yest.erday. ! deducted from the cost of the she says. production of a Greek newspaper Allen Forbes suggested at! The retreat is scheduled for the: eighth book. Clearance books, Rogers does admit that entitled the Flat Hat at the yesterday's Associated· weekend of April 20 and 21 at; text books nnd special order text downtown bookstores such as Associated Student's Board of Student's Board of Directors: materials ure not eligible as book Tower and Fireside, have taken a r\ .- Mineral Lodge in Mineral, I club purchases. . Directors meeting. meeting that the proposed: California. bite out of AS bookstore r technology center be named' Over 60 people ha ve joined the business. However, she insists According to AS Controller: I According to AS Controller after Chico State Alumni John, Steve Gruber, the retreat will: club since its im;eption three that "Pieces'of Eight" is simply Steve Gruber, the main purpose F.O'Connel. weeks ago, according to General help prepare young women fOI" a service to help out faculty and of the paper. which will be Books Manager Helene Rogers. students. L produced primarily by the In Forbes emphasized the im-I entry into the business and Several weeks ago the Hogers says AS books are I trafraternity Council. will be to portance of naming n buildingl political worlds. bookstore space committee met competitively priced with the I inform both student and non after a person saying the Board! The retreat is expected to and discussed the removal of the downtown store, but "general of Trustees dosen't take thisl attract 60 people and a 530 fee general book section. The student Greeks of all fraternity process lightly. . will 'be charged to supplement books have never been known to I activities. February 27 issue of the Orion make a large profit." There is an I the 5695 alloted for lodge rental. According to Forbes, i reported that the committee average 35 to 40 percent markup According to Gruber, the $450 O'Connel, who died in 1984,; suggested removal of the on general books, according to will help start the paper which deserves the honor. Not only was; bookstore's g'eneral book section Rogers. should be self-supporting by the he the only Chico State alumnus: Proposed because it takes up ap Rogers says that several other third issue. to serve on the California State i proximately 25 percent of campuses have discount book University Board of Trustees; bookstore space but lost ap programs and they have been I,- He said the first issue will only but he chaired the board for an : conduit funds proximately 545,000 in 1983- doing very well. be four pages and the In-, unprecedented three years. I trafraternity Council wants to j Forbes also said O'Connel overruled avoid using advertisements. ; became president of Bechtal Corrections Corporation in 1973. . The Associated Student Board; In an AS brief headlined "Fee tloard supports gay awareness" Gruber said the paper - is i of Directors overruled the I March 6, the Orion incorrectly stated that AS Controller Steve eligible for Associated Student i Forbes also said O'Connel was Student Union Board's proposal, I Gruber objected to the use of AS funds for an event that appeals funds because it proved ap- I an industrial technology major' yesterday, to allot 53,000 for a I so "the functions of the building! to such narrow interests. Gruber should have been quoted as pealing to a broad range of in- I conduit running from Yuba Hall I saying "Students have objected to the use of funds for terests on an evaluation; will relate to the expertise of the to six computer terminals in the I homosexual activities." questionaire. ' man." . Alternative Resource Center. We regret any inconvenience the error may have caused. ------, FOURTH ANNUAL : Mr. President says that: BIG BUCKS I ~ Woodstocks : ~ will fit into ! FROM TH,-==E~ ~(~~ your budget. : BUNNY <:;;;7 • ~~ :. A $50, $10 and I three $5 gift certifi I cates will be yours if • I you find the prize • I eggs hidden in the • I BMU by the •I -==:'-" - I• I ~ I Bookstore Bunny. More prizes, too! (Hint: • I Eggs not hidden in work : 'WOODSTOCK'S : areas.) The fun starts ... : 'PIZZA GpARLOR.., : I. A<~"~~-~~22n :.r~~I~~k.~~~~!h ~~:';ce. Ii) : '1.50 pitch." r..m 9 pm 10 12 pm ""'I)' nlllhi. We lill." ucIUII'",ly 10 KFM94. WEDNESDAY the 27TH · ---~-. ~~~~ . • I 9-11 AM IN·THE BMU! I• I AS employees/families not eligible to win, • I I:L• ______...... ~ ______~1I
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8------'------~ (}rkP{;------M~~Ch20. 1985 Campus Quotes What do you think is the most attractive DEAR ______aspect of Chico State or the surrounding Remem ber that scene in o "Gone With The Wind" community to an incoming student? o Romeo And ·Juliet 0 "Son of Flubber" 'where the two lovers meet? Remember by Steve Vargas how 0 anxious, 0 horny, 0 'awesome, 0 pungent they felt? If you relate to the leading character in C "Love Story" oThe Wayne Newton Music Video, 0 Friday Jeff Olsen, Senior, International Business and Spanish The 13, Part 12 0 "Benji Gets Fixed," the llitimate place for you to frequent is 0 Your Bathroom 89-cent drinks just around the I~ Home Economics 101 0 THE GOLDEN UNICORN corner. You can also drive a few , If you have a 0 secret pal 0 Erogenous Love . hours for great skiing. People ':lAnalyst who could use a good C birthday card are open-minded and there's o Sperm bank 0 Bag of explosiv~ candy 0 Hunk always some to get hammered Calendar, The onItt y 5 are 0 VISI"t IS' ...... with. They have the best vollyball team In the north state. . THE GOLDEN UNICORN .0 140 .BROADWAY (Between 1st & 2nd) o ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS I o NEXT TO THE PACIFIC COOKIE CO'. Cindy Thornton,' Senior, o OPEN 7 days a week Communications, P. R.
The campus. Everything is so close to It and most importantly Alumni Glen. COpy COST
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I enjoy the big lawn and huge' our 11 ~ampus locations! Through trees in front of Kendall Hall. .' Friday, March 29th. Especially quring fall semester when the leaves ~ere turning. I also like the flowers that are maintained so well in the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS VENDING planters ..
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" . ______.h().I~~ , ______March 20,.198? ". ,,-,,·V ...... ' 9' -. Local .j Chico student's park plans approved Computer game teaches by Peri Arnall were requested from Glenn like. supervision of his professor Jim SlaffWri(" County alone and only Youel's The master plan was com· Fletcher and classmate Sura was selected. Brooks reasons pleted in May, 1981 but the land Smith. foreign policy Butte City will soon have a t.hat Youel's was chosen above sat idle for two years due to lack "One of the missions of the city park of its own thanks to all others "because of the quality of funds. university is to provide services by Carol Meedon Chico State parks and recreation of the proposal in competition In 1983, Brooks wrote a grant to local government agencies Staff Writer major Steve Youel. with all the other proposals." proposal to receive a small within a service region," suys Youel spent last semester The project began before 1981 business administration grant. Brooks. He is pleased to be able ':l'he recent death of Soviet !. evaluating the area and when the land, which was for This /:,'Tant was accepted but the to provide education and a President Konstantin Chernenko preparing a grant proposal for mally a school site, was chosen amount of money was only service. has shed a new light on the state Butte City which was recently for the proposed park. Citizens enough to provide some The park, which is expected to of foreign pelicy in the world approved by the state for an answered surveys and attended irrigation equipment which was be completed by the end of this today. amount of 523,000. Youel stated public meetings to determine a installed by the California summer, will display a memorial His passing also puts a new that they will receive the full city park was necessary because Conservation Corp in the which will thank the university twist in the Global Political amount he proposed. they lacked this type of summer of 1983. and Youel for all their efforts. It Exercise, a computer simulation According to a letter sent to recreation facility. . The land remained idle until is something that was done game currently in pro&'Tess at Joseph Shockley, President of Butte City then purchased the last semester. when Youel was virtually "bef,rinning to' end Chico State. the board of directors in Butte land from the Princton Joint asked to write a grant proposal because of student efforts," says Political Science professor Bob City, the state's Department of Unified School District. Soon as part of a class project. Brooks. Jackson began developing the Parks and Recreation received a after the University's Recreation Youel says that his job was to Shockley is "overjoyed" thut game two years ago as a way to total of 1,069 project proposals and Parks Administra tion "distinguish a need for the the project will finally be involve students in a classroom· '. of which 319 of the best qualified Department was asked by Butte money and the park." He was completed. alternative activity and teach were selected. City to develop a master plan for asked to itemize all costs in· The money from the f,'Tant is them about the problems According to Fred Brooks, the park. This master plan in· cluding construction, equipment, expected to be received by July associated. with formulating chairperson of recreation and cludes the types of facilities facilities and anything else 1. 1985 and work on Butte City's foreign policy. t· parks management, over needed as well as maps depicting needed to get the park built. new park will begin soon The one unit creditlno credit , ' , $200,000 worth of proposals what the future park will look Youel worked under the thereafter. course focuses on teaching students &'TOUp skills while emphasizing individual learning. The class begins with games Professor files suit for jail inmates designed to give students the by Matt Olmstead Supervisors and Butte County "For 36 people, there was one - Windows that were broken or /:,'TOUp skills necessary when they Siaff Writer Sheriff Hal Brooks on behalf of of four showers, one of three couldn't cJo~e. become their country's foreign three inmates he was toilets and one of three sinks -Inadequate natural and reading policy advisors. . "It has been the worst in representing. working. And those that worked, light. Participating countries are California," attorney and Chico On February 22, Superior. leaked," stated Persons. '. -No smoke detectors or smoke drawn from the international hot State Political Science Professor Court Judge Lloyd Mulkey Jr. "Around the toilet area there evacuation . system and an spots of the Middle East and Paul Person says. signed a decree enforcing the was green slime on the walls and inadequate fire escape program. Western Europe. Larger Persons is talking about the grievances Persons and his black mold on the floor," he • Inadequate law library. "All nations, including the United Butte County Jail facility. clients filed. added. the penal codes were outdated so States, China and India, and Overcrowding, personal in· The proiJlems specified in the The south dorm is not visible a person couldn't even look up organizations such as the juries and insufficient ven· suit are now beginning to be by the guard station. At night, and see the charges that were Palistinian Liberation tilation, lighting, exercise and remedied. people could be attacked by being brought against him," said Organization and the Afganistan bathroom facilities are some of The jail ha's a north and south other inmates and since there Persons. rebels, are also incorporated to the problems Personssees at the dorm. The south is where most of was no monitoring or intercom • I nsufficient exercise. "The give the game a more realistic jail. . the problems were and where system, they could not get help state requires inmates have affect. On July 1 of last year, Persons Persons clients, Floyd Jones, from the guards, explained outside exercise two times a The control group and other filed suit against Butt.e County, Ruben Dominiguez and William Persons. week for one hour a t a time. They former G PE players also slaff the Butte County Board of Price, were staying. "One of my clients, Floyd should never have to go three media teams which provide ',\ Jones, was beaten up and suf· days without being outside. My players with weekly video news fered a broken nose. He did not clients hadn't been outside for shows and daily news updates receive help until the next three weeks," said Persons. . via the computer. morning. Persons has seen his share of Jackson and Chico State "Another inmate, was raped jails. He worked on a State programmer Bill Allen, who and had a broom handle shoved Senate Select Committee on ·designed the G PE software, up his rectum," said Persons. penal institutions and is a used two previously played Another major problem was member of the State Bar simulations as a basis for G PE, and still is, overcrowding, ac Committee for Prisoner's These two games had lacked cording to Persons. Rights. The Butte County Jail two important elements, ac The entire facility is made for has proven to be quite a cording to Jackson. The first was 171 people. "Over the summer, it challenge for Persons. . the the limited number of peaked at over 280," said Per· "As a result of the law suit, I students who could participate sons,' hope the institution can be in the game because of the size . . "In cell G7, where my clients brought up to constitutional of the simula tion lab. were staying when I first met standards. My clients received Second, because the actual . them, there were 14 people. It's compensation, ($10,000 each), simulation game took place designed for six." but every inmate is' benefiting during one day, it was difficult to "There were people literally from the suit," said Persons. arrange a time when students sleeping on the floor with The county has begun to ship from different lab sections could nothing but wool blankets under some inmates to Shasta County get together, them. The weaker individuals to aileviate some of the over· The computer allows G PE to had to sleep in the library, crowding and is installing smoke work around both problems by recreation room, visiting area or detectors and intercoms . taking the game outside the .. even in the bathroom," said "We are trying to establish a confines of' the lab, and .. Persons. work furlough program and we providing students with the \ .. Whereas most of' the' want Chico State and Butte ability to play the game at any ~ grievances have two to three College st.udents to be able to go time, \. \ ~... mont h s f rom the judge's decree to school during the day... Using the computer has also ~ to be remedied, the overcrowding "As Chief Justice Warren allowed the time frame of the ~. problem has one year. Burger said, 'a jail without work game to extend from just a day ~ Other problems Persons listed and education programs, is like or two to seven weeks, . i c were: doing laundry without soap.' In Jackson feels that GPE gives 5: -Leaking roof. "My clients said other words, we can put the students an increased knowledge \; , that if it rained outside for one people in jail, but without good as to how complicated and in· day, it would drip inside for programs, they'll come out just tricate foreign policy for Pau I Persons five," said Persons. the same," emphasized Persons. mulat.ion is,
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I 10-'_-..-,-,-" -. _, ______h OrUP(;;~------MllrCh 20,1985 Emergency farm credit bill affects spring planting' by Mindy Morando over the next four years. By these market prices were often Stuf;tl'rit.·r 1983, the administration had to lower than the actual costs of add an additional $9 billion in growing a crop or raising Some view the recentlv vetoed surplus commodities to farmers livestock. The farmers weren't Enwrgency Farm Credit Bill as through the payment·in·kind earning enough to payoff their fair. others see it as coming at (PI K) program. loans. Agriculture banks were (he most inopportune rime due :\ccording to the 1985 getting deeper into trouble. (0 spring planting deadlines and January/June issue of the According to the International iinancial straits, Congressional Quarterly. USDA Bankers Association. three For Dr. Henrv \\'
Caldicott----- COflti,Wl'd from pUKe 6 believes we can fight and win a protracted nuclear war over a six month period. Although Caldicott put most of the blame on Reagan and the current Administration, she also scolded the American public for being uninformed on the issues. She added that the Congressmen who represent us are "as ignorant as the population from which they come." The entire media is to blame for this, Caldicott said, because they are owned by corporations who have defense contracts, and even those who aren't. owned by the corporations have ad vertisers who are. Caldicott also talked about , "Psychological numbing," a term for people who say,"1 don't I want to hear it... don't make me I. depressed." She blamed the current teenage drug and alcohol :i problem and increased teenage suicides on children's underlying thoughts that the world is "going to end anyway." Caldicott called on everyone present to do something. For example, picketing plants that have defense contracts and getting issues covered by newspapers and television. She termed media coverage as the most important step in in forming the pUblic, adding "if you're not going to do it for yourselves, do it for your children." She asked women to get in volved in politics, calling it a "male game." . "Americans have no reality of the situation, and people like Jesse Helms and Jerry Falwell are the ones who are convinced Armageddon is inevitable," Caldicott said. "A total commitment to children and preserving life on earth," Caldicott termed as the only way to prevent nuclear destruction. ERN------
COfl till I/ed from pUKe 10 According to Chris Donovan, another Chico State student, "I feel the U.S. military in· tervention in Central America is a bad idea. Helping them is okay, but not by military aid. I think the U.S. should take care of its own people first. " "Our government should not be supporting these other goyernments that treat their people so bad. El Salvador, has some of their citizens in strategic hamlets (concentration camps)," I' saidPeyer. "March 17-24 is Central America week. This is a time to raise public awareness and consciousness about the situation in Central America," ,''' Peyersaid .. On April 20, the Chico chapter of the ERN is having a peace rally at Congressman Gene Chappie's office from noon-1p.m. April 3D, four students from Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras will speak about their experiences on current political and social conditions at college campuses throughout the United States. ..
),I , 12------1#1.OrtfP{;;------March20. 1985 Fiction The Closet
countering only minor difficulties due He wasn't sure if he'd heard the those ladders to hang lights. I'd get to shoes, belts and her stuffed St. smile or not. He peered at her through dizzy. " Bernard. He reached up and pushed the dark. By now his eyes had ad She sighed. He was just like her the hanging clothes aside so they could justed somewhat. and the dark didn't parents. They had always made a move back against the wall. She seem quite so impenetrable. He could visable effort not to influence the stretched out her legs, He unbent his see a vague outline of her profile, like decisions she had to make for herself. part way. He had never thought he'd an old-fashioned silhouette portrait She took it for granted, only becoming .'. wish he was short. She had never ~ '. except for the way her short hair stuck aware of it when she noticed how so thought she'd be thankful she was. up on top. He hadn't like the haircut many of her friends did the things their "I'm sorry I said you've lost your when she first go it. II was boyish and parents wanted, which wasn't always sense of humor," she said after trendy, the sort of thing his sixteen the same as what they wanted, or even several minutes of silence. year-old students were doing. He got what was best for them. Still. "You may be right. though." used to it, though, and for now he sometimes it would be nice for "No, I'm just oyerly stressed. And wouldn't have had it any other way. someone to tell you what to do. indecisive." She paused. "There's "So, do you think I should do it or "Don't you even have an opinion?" something I've known for a week now not?" she asked, breaking his train . .~, "Of course I do," he said .."But it's that I haven't told you about. I've been of thought. your decision. You probably know .'" waiting till I figure out what I want to "Do what?" what I think anyway, Without me "J'" do abuut II, iJut t just don't know. " "Take the job, of course. What having to tell you." 'You're not prt:Yi'dni. are you?" were you just thinking about?" "I do, I think. It doesn't make it Th,~re was an edqe of fear to his voice. "I was wondering how much longer any easier." 'No, it's nothing like that. I've been .your hair can get before it stops "Sorry. " offered a sort of apprentice pOSition sticking up." "It's not your fault." They hadn't planned on this. They "Damn. I thought you said .you with a new rep company in Oakland." Oh, c'mon, ·Not that again." She leaned against him, and he put were alredy late as it was, but now they were gonna fix that. Do you have any He was silent for a moment. "Doing "No, I didn't mean it that way. You his arm around her. couldn't possibly make it to the theater idea when your darling borther's going what?" know I like it now. I was just won "When do you have to let them by curtain time. She hated squeezing to be home tonight?" "A lot of everything at first. They'll dering about gravity and all that. " know?" heasked. past strangers in the dark, stepping on "Late. Maybe not till tomorrow. I mostly be training me in lighting." She poked him in the ribs. "You're "Monday. " their toes and groping for an empty thin k his exact words were, 'It depends "Are you that good, then?" weird. You're also· avoiding the "Three days." seat. He didn't mind that nearly as on my luck.'" "I guess I must be. My adviser said subject. I need to know what you "Yeah. I've been counting down all much as the fumes rising from the "Great." I show a lot of potential, He's the one think. " week." spilled perfume on his shirt. He liked "Don't you think we could do who arranged the whole, thing, really. " .. All right. You'd probably be a fool He leaned in closer and kissed her it on her, oul in the open. but not here something ourselves?" she asked. "What about school? You've got to turn it down. It's not the sort 01 throat. "Let's not worry about it right In the closeness of the closet. It was "Like what? Break down the door less than a semester to go. " chance you'll be given twice. " now," he whispered against her skin. almost more than he could stand, but with shoes?" "It's still in the planning stages. "Other side of the coin?" she "I have to. I can't think about there was really nothing he could do Of course not. Do you have a credit They probably won't have it all prodded when he didn't continue anything else." about it. They lived in an old, card?" together until sometime in the summer. "You might want to ask yourself it They both stared at the crack of light strangely designed house. The closet "Not on me. I don't generally carry They've got to turn an old warehouse that's really the kind of work you want under the door. For a long time neither was easy to get stuck in, but hard to a wallet in my underwear." into a theater. It works out just right to do. Or do you stilf want to teach?" of them said anything. get out of. "Dumb question I guess." forme." He took a deep breath.· "You'd He broke the silence first. "You She giggled. He nodded, but she couldnt see it in "Did you lock us in here on purpose probably have to move up there if you know, we could find a new place mid "I don't see what's so funny about the dark. In fact, neither of them could to tell me this?" took it. " way oetween here and there. If you do it. " he whined. see anything e~cept the sliver of light "I didn't lock us in here at all. " That was the main point, the part decide to take it." "No, you wouldn't would you? beneath the door. II ',';as the only thing "You closed the door." that bothered her most. She wondered "I thought it would open again. I Maybe you will in a few months, atter that gave any indication that the if the decision wou Id be any easier to See Fiction page 28 school's out." blackness of the closet didn't extend was being spontaneous. You know, make if they were married. It would "What's that supposed to mean?" out into eternity. it's not easy being spontaneous for two certainly change the options, She "You know." She slipped off her shoes, but it people. " decided to ignore that part of the "No I don't." He sounded honestly didn't ease the end of the day fatigue "There you go again, Next thing I problem for the moment. . confused. in her feet. He began to feel a little know, you're going to be calling me "What would you do?" she asked "II means you've become quite the sick from the smell of the perfume on boring. " him. respectable school teacher. I just his shirt. He took it off and stuffed it "I wouldn't go that far yet." she "I'd have to turn it down," he said hadn't realized that losing your sense into a corner, then felt his way through said with a hint of a smile in her voic~, decisively. "I couldn't possibly climb of humor camewith the job," the clothes behind him for his favorite "Oh, c'mon, Be serious," flannel shirt. The smell subsided a "I think you're serious enough for little after a minute, or at least he both of us, thanks. " I------. .• thought so. I • They stood in the dark in an un "Let's sit down," she suggested, comfortable silence. He pulled the It wasn't easy, but with a •I cord on the light, but nothing hap cooperative effort they were able to get pened. themselves down to the floor, en-
HAIR MUST $8.50 DE CLEAN DROP:" IN HAIRCUTS
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March 20, 1985 ------~ Ortin[;:------13 I Chico profs remember D-day, I , WWII: speculate on WW III possibilities r ! byDebbie Vigstrom Political Science department base in Kansas for B-29 training. I Staff Writer Chairman Royce Delmatier. a Before Owen reached Kansas. motor sergeant for the army. President Truman announced I. ! Gordon Gibb, tank com landed on Utah Beach on "D- the U.S. dropped the first mander for 709 tank battalion, 42." 42 days after the D-day atomic bomb on Hiroshima. f I, spotted a German observation invasion. Three days later. the second I plane. He opened fire on the "It was the stormiest night of bomb was dropped on Nagasaki. plane with a 50-caliber, anti 1944. The wind was howling and aircraft machine gun mounted on the waves were high. We entered News about the Japanese the back of his tank. the English Channel on a surrender hit the small town of Wherever the plane flew, Gibb freighter and climbed down rope Sioux Falls and 150.000 Italian. fired. The soon to be crippled ladders into a landing-craft two English and American airmen plane landed nearby. G ibb to four miles from the shore." filled the streets. said Owen. grabbed his gun and ran to said Delmatier. "Some GI's found an old fire capture two Germans. "One-quarter mile away. we truck and paraded down the Outside of the plane, with started wading to the beach. It crowded streets. Those folks raised arms, the Germans was 5 p.m., raining and the sky from Sioux Falls will never screamed. "Comrade, Comrade!" was st,arless." he said. Utah forget V-J days." said Owen "The Germans gave up," Beach was small, and the army with a laugh. !' explained Gibb, "because they could land only so many troops. The worst memory Delmatier knew the war was over before we Delmatier explained. has about W.W. II, he said. is Japanese gun used during World War II. I. did. They weren't observing. On July 25, 1944, 8 a.m .• the liberation of a Polish and I They were surrendering. They troops broke out of the beach Czechoslavakian extermination Vietnam. Central America or the both sides would be wiped out. said they had a terrible time perimeter in what is known as camp. The camp. outside of Middle East, are more likely to The danger is in smaller coun getting out of my line of fire and the "Breakthrough at Saint-La," Stuttgardt. Germany, held be engaged in. He pointed out tries using nuclear weapons were trying to land without and poured through the gap into former officers and government that in Lebanon. the U.S. suf against larger nations," said getting hit." 12 miles of forest. officials. He had nightmares. he fered a serious embarrassment. Delmatier. This year is the 40th an Troops moved 250 miles in said. when remembering men and lost many Marine lives, "If niversary of the end of World four weeks. said Delmatier, and laying on the ground. filthy. and we couldn't cope in battle with If ever there was a good war. I... War II_ Chico State professor reached the outskirts of Paris on barely alive - most of them our military strength. chances Owen said it was W.W. II. I Gordon Gibb, as well August 21. weighing no more' than 80-95 are we won't precipitate a war "W~rl~, War. II unified our ) as professors Roy' Owen and Two days before V-E day, pounds. with a major nation." natIOn. he SOld .. t Royce Delmatier, were active in Delmatier heard rumors of But, he has a best memory. Delmatier thinks there's a I overseas combat. Their surrender too. Puerto Rican also. "We came home from war possibility that another world Everybody wanted to be "in." memories, however. haven't troops, he said. were firing off on the· Queen Mary." said war could happen again. "Right he said. In W.W. II. men came faded with time. machine guns to celebrate and Delmatier. "At 4:00 a.m .• we now we are involved in limited home from war as heroes while Owen, a retired air force get rid of all ammunition. High saw lights from the New Jersey wars. All you need is a few more after Vietnam. veterans returned shore. Nobody could sleep, and bedraggled and unrecognized. colonel and political science spirits and "spirits" pervaded. nations to get involved and then Owen said. "It·s terrible not professor, was flying bombers While the Puerto Ricans fired, we just stared at the lights from it's not limited." he said. being thanked." when the U.S. ceased operations. everybody else ducked behind cars on the freeway." "The world's ~ituation has On May 6, 1945. Germany's buildings. said Delmatier_ Owen feels the U.S. isn't likely changed." said Delmatier. Recently. there has been no surrender was announced to After deployment. Owen said to be in that type of "protrac "In the 40 years since W.W. chance to crystallize feelings of troops stationed in London, he had a 30 day rest and ted" war again. He said our II. colonialism has ended in Asia patriotism. said Owen. but it's England. Owen said he fired recuperation leave and returned recent inability to engage in and Africa. There are many new there. "At the manifestation of tracer bullets. from his machine to Sioux Falls. South Dakota. a limited military combat emerging nations and the any crisis, America would rise to gun and "partied 'til the wee major reassembly point for air demonstrates that even small possibility of nuclear war is real. the occasion because the same hours in sheer joy of knowing our crews. He was reassigned to the confrontations become tense. The super powers aren't inclined ingredients are there that were job was done." Pacific and was due at an air Conflicts, such as those in to start a nuclear war because presentduringW.W. II." Model UN club Illenlbers :Paraguay repres~n~~~ go to Sacralllento .byChi~o>'st~delit~ by Toby Young Namibia, located in South-West preparing for speaking at the . byToby;ouri g .th~~~~!~gc:~h:~~~n~~eiU Staff Writer Africa, in which South Africa's conference. ' The class is more informal Senior Writer '.' . .... go ·to.the consulate of:" the apartheid and exploitation of . . : '. .... country they' have represented, Nearly 1000 students from 63 labor and resources is a than many. It is a two-semester private and public colleges in the class, but credit is only one unit Five students' from'Chico'andhopefuUy, meet with 'the prominent issue. state's Model Uiiited Nations embassador: of thnt country;'. far west (including Canada and The 32 students in Chico in the fall. and two units in the Alaska), will get together at spring, since the conference is in club willbt'yisiting New York' Last . year,'. Hart!ey and· his State's Model United Nations city next month to take part in collegues metWlth the· em Sacramento's Red Lion Inn next class have been preparing for the the spring. month to create their own conference since the fall "The conference is not a oneofthti largest Model United b~~adorof~quad~r. . 'J version of the United Nations simulation," said Ostrom. "But Nations conferences . in the lwas a little disappomted, semester. world.' ...... said Hartley after meeting the Conference. Rick Ostrom. political science it's a role-play for the students." In the Far West Model United "They have to study what the Rick Ostrom (Model UN class embassador_ "He' was very professor, is the adviser to the lidviser), and his family. will' also diplomatic but quiet nnd we only Nations Conference more than class, but the class is taught and country (of their representation) 100 countries will be thinks about major issues and "go on the trip. .' .•... . stayed about anhour.'~ .'. run by students. Dan' Hartley, . Senior '. In~ ...Theconference takes,place In represented. The schools in At some schools faculty ad learn what those issues are. Then volved range from Oregon State they say what they think that . ternatiol'ial Relations student; is .. the Grand Park Hyatt Hotel. on visers teach the class, said heading . "."...... -.- ...... :...... ~ ...... ,.. , ... , ...... ,...... ' .....• ...... ~ .. '" '.'. I I' '. / • 14,.-_.-_-_.-..- __-.- .. -,~-.. -..,-,,------~ O~------....;.;...;.;...---M~~~h 20':1985 Opinions ORION EDITORAL Keep CINC option When the university starts limiting students' options, it's time to take a long, hard look at whose interests are being considered. Tomorrow afternoon the faculty senate will vote on a proposal which, if passed. will abolish Credit/No Credit grading in Chico State students' General Studies. major and minor courses. -, Faculty Senate members insist the revision is for the students' own good and is designed to make students focus on required general studies courses. But is it really up to the faculty senate to discern what's best for each student? We feel it is unfair to require two full years of classes be taken for a letter grade. Many students plan to take some courses CINC at the same time they're taking their most difficult upper division classes, to alleviate some of the pressure. This way students can plan to have more diverse semesters instead of taking all General Studies and all major courses at the same time. While a general knowledge of many areas of study is ideal, requiring students to perform well in all classes is discouraging and unnecessary. By the time a student reaches the college age, it is his or her responsibility to determine what kind of education he or she desires and which courses have the highest priority. By restricting CINC grading to elective courses only, the university is almost entirely doing away with the students' prerogative to choose which classes to emphasize most. Restricting this right and threatening students with poor grades for low performance in courses that don't interest them is destructive and Letters disheartening. Grading policies vary from one school to another. Some universities , " do not offer students the CINC choice. while others give evaluations in r, place of letter grades. Perhaps the grading policy that is truly in the students' best interest Candidate learns election 'lessons is that used by schools like the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, where many Chico State students go on exchange each year. Dear Editor, the M.E.Ch.A. forum who knew According to one exchange sf;udent, the university gives students the There comes a time when one must enough about federal politics to take a option to take courses C/NC. However, if the student earns a grade that truly speak his mind, and I have stand on our government's in will improve his grade point average, the university goes ahead and something to say to the student body volvement in Central America. I was prints it. of this university. Just a short while the only candidate that a majority of ago, I was a candidate for the office of the current Board of Directors had It is unfair to change the grading system on Chico State students. Director of Community Affairs. As I expected to win. Many of them have planned their semesters in advance so their cour write this letter, I no longer am, for I When I saw the outcome of this sework is evenly balanced each semester. lost the primary election. This is why primary election, my heart fell a The Orion encourages students to attend the faculty senate meeting this letter is so important. thousand feet. For I saw around me tomorrow and protest this proposal. All students should talk to their I have learned in the last two weeks my friends, people who have dedicated professors and voice their opinions regarding this issue. what it takes to be a politician. It does more than their opponents, more time than the students of this university A student's education should be a student's choice. not take honesty, it does not take experience, and it does not take will believe. I saw these truly qualified dedication. I have learned that it takes people drop one by one. Some people showmanship. made it to the run offs who hadn't even campaigned at all. Such "no com Two weeks ago, the Orion ran an ment" candidates that your editorial editorial stating that the candidates two weeks ago stressed that students wer~ not taking a stand. I was the first not vote for. With each fall, I saw the candidate to publicly take a stand to decline of a what could have been a Editor Production Manager that editorial. Out of the candidates truly powerful Board of Directors. Jennifer L. Cunan Michael T, Gallagher who have run for my office, I can still With the exception of a few, I un News Editors honestly say I was the only one truly fortunately see a weak and powerless Suzy Merrill Assistant Production Manager qualified. I was the only candidate to Board. One which just may not stand Mary Margaret Shannon April Swift dedicate his entire career at Chico to to the threats of the university. Dan Buck, the current Director of 'Yes, I have learned something in Entertainm'ent Editor Advortllling Saloll Manager Community Affairs. I was the only this campaign. It doesn't take what Jan Ferris David B, Dakin candidate who spent the last five your honest stand on the issues is. All months of his life directly determining it takes is the garbage and Sparta Editor the outcome of the parking structure. I shpwmanship you can deal out to the Rev Gilkey Ad Production Manager Jim McCann was the only candidate there to listen students. Yes, it is a game of to the needs and wants of the City of popularity. not political' viewpoints. Photo Editors Cla ••llled Ad Mlneger Chico. I am the only candidate who Yes, I learned that a majority of the Susan Bonessa Chris Fregosl knows the true outcome of Warner student body in this university is truly Mike Taylor Street. I was the only candidate there ignorant. to help the conflict between the I thank those who supported me, the Copy Editor. Bu.lne.. Manager Scott Howard community and the social Julie Sant.croce voters, my fraternity, and my helpers. Katl'l/lJfJn Hutchins organizations. I Was' the only can· You are the winners in my heart. I didate to spend time at the State Advl.er wish the best of luck to those can Mich ••, 'J. Fltzger.,d Capitol discussing the future of the didates who truly deserve the office nitrate problem in Chico. Heck, in that they are running for. You win response to the letter to tbe editor last some, you lose some, but life goes on. ,week~ the one about writing to Congress, I, was the only c:andidate at .Scott Gruendl • &" 'i , I' d. II. I ',. j'~:. ~.! ... ' f .::;' .'.!, ..!,' ;.'j " ~. . . ~ i I ': I • r f-" ".: \ ! ~ : . : ... ; , ~ ~ ~II" , ':,1: , : j , ," I March 20. 1985 ------~ (),bf;;------15 Letters Student degraded by instructors AS employees respect Jackson . Dear Editor, suffer from my absences. then I should Dear Editor, As Associated Students employees This letter is in reaction to that elite not be concerned that my grade will After reading the article in the Orion we have all been directly and group of instructors who spend their suffer. If my performimce suffers from concerning the selection of a new positively affected by Richard time (and mine) developing complex my absence. then I alone must deal Associated Students General Jackson's expertise, fairness, and with the consequences. but I should discipline programs to insure that , M~nager, we I?ust tell you' t.hat we innovative business policies. Even students will come to their classes. I not have to deal with additional thmk your artICle was in very poor though he was not the first choice of find the practices of assigning seats, minuses from a professor's "discipline taste. the Committee we would like to affirm taking roll, docking grades for ab system." our respect fOl' him as a person and as sences, and horror of horrors, If instructors want students to come a professional and thank him for his requiring college students to wear to and participate in their classes, they ~irst o~ all, you accompanied the hard work on our behalf. name tags, totally degrading to my need to devote their time to developing artIcle WIth a picture of Richard status as an adult. And, believe it or a course that is so challenging, so Jackson, interim general manager, not, I have met with these and other interesting and so compelling that the who was not the first choice of the such practices during my college students will want to come just for the selection committee. Secondly, you Sincerely, Annie Sargent, Susie career at Chico State. content - not to save their grade from quote the conjectures of Steve Gruber Swenson Burchfield, Brenda Griffith, I believe that one large aspect of mounting demerits and falling grade Associated Students ContrOller' Susan Toussaint, Karen Puccetti, college study is the implied respon points. concerning Jackson's future with th~ Cynthia Haapanen sibility and choice of the student. I Excuse me, but I left the note from chose to be here, and it is my personal my mother in high school. AS after Jackson himself declined to AS Children's Center responsibility to do well. If my work comment. Mr. Jackson himself and ability in a certain course do not Sincerely, Jennifer Rossovich deserved more respect than he received from your staff writer. , The Orion is published every Wednesday ) Letters ,Weloorne I ...... during the fall and spring semesters by the School of ( Communications at California State University. Chico. The Orion welcomesletterstoihe editor ona'!y subject '01 . Opinions expressed in articles are not necessarily generaUnterest to the ca",pus communlty;: ... ' .. " . those at the School or University. Publication of . AlUetters should be typed and must be turned 'in to theOtion advertisements does not constitute any endorsement office in MLIB 002 by noon Fdday, the week 'before pubNcation. . of the the products or services advertised.·; Letters should be no longer than:'350 words. . The .Orion . Isa member of .. the California" . ..TheOrlon .reserv8sthe:righft(ieditrettersforJength,andto •Newspaper Publishers'Association,and;the california' " ... lntercolleg;ateFressAssoc:iatlon:"'·~ ....•. ~. .~•.. >,., .•....' reject any letters)t.deems.llbelous·or lri. bad taste,' .•.... .' ..•... ><~:;:,;: ," .. •QuestionsabolJt letters.toithe editor should be directed " " .AU mail should be addressed to: 'Jeniiile; .i..·Cunan, Editor'a/S9S.56is:>··· '. .. ." ..' . The Orion . CSU,ChicO ". Chico,CA95929 • Pat Esposito sounds off After talking with her twice last plained she had only the student State. week, I'm convinced Esposito was body's best interest at heart when she Wilson confirmed the correspon burned out on AS politics. Even made the proposal. She wrote, dence with Bookman last summer. without the job offer, I think she "Contrary to the feelings of some that Wilson would not comment on might have found herself quitting I was selling out to the administration Esposito's opinion but did say he before her term was up. and playing into Wilson's hands, there didn't believe Bookman's decision to In a wide-ranging· interview last was ONLY ONE constituency I had in leave for the University of Houston week, Esposito gave her views on a mind-the Chico State student body." was due to any single factor, but number of subjects ranging from Commenting further last week, rather to a combination of things, backroom politics to President Robin Esposito said for all practical pur including salary. He added that the Wilson; from departed General poses, the book rebate is on its way "advent of this particular student Manager Mark Bookman to the role of out. With the AS rolling over for the government may have ·had something the AS on campus. administration, the students should to do with it." Esposito feels the AS should be a turn over the bookstore so they can A highly-placed source in the ad moving force on campus. The key word concentrate on serving students in ministration said it was common in that sentence is "should." She other. ways. knowledge among the university would like to see an organization run While many people in the AS are administration that Bookman felt he by Bill Meagher by students for the express benefit cif complaining about Wilson's attempt could no longer effectively work with the student body.. ' . to divide AS 'revenues, Esposito feels Wilson. No one ever accused Pat Esposito of That's what Esposito would like 'to the AS was doomed from the start. However, Bookman left on good being vanilla. Controversy has see. But the situation is far from the According to Esposito, Wilson's new terms with the AS. When he left, the followed her like a puppy, 'constantly ideal Esposito envisions. She charged, efforts to retain more control over the AS threw a going away party for him_ nipping at her leg. "Students don't come first in anything . AS businesses isn't really a new effort The party cost a total of $800, ac With the recent AS elections and the AS does." , at all. Rather, Wilson had been cording to Esposito. $400 was spent run-offs, it seems there is no escaping Esposito feels too much. AS time is planning the action since at least last on party expenses with anaddit~onal the political machinery housed in the taken with running the various summer. $400 spent on a painting given to BMU. But Esposito has found a way. businesses, a view shared by President Esposito charged that Wilson Bookman as II present. The funds for Esposito resigned from her business Wilson. Earlier this semester, she conta'cted former General Manager the party came out of the office supply affairs directorship, effective March advocated turning over the AS Mark Bookman last summer to ex budget, according to Esposito. 15. She quit to take a position with the bookstore to the administration so the plain his feelings about the AS and Esposito stated the AS is rife with Defense Department. AS could concentrate on other con- possible changes in the relationship backroom politics. She said most of b,etween,_.t.nll,A..8.". ,and the ad-. the policy decisions are made by the While. Esposito quit to take a job at cerns.. ... ;'" '. ,_",.' .,. J .. . McCleland Air Force Base, she is more . 'In a gu'est commentary published mininistration. As a result of that executive council in mini-groups, than ready for a change. March 6 in the Orion, Esposito ex- contact, Bookman ch,?se to leave Chico See Esposito page 18 r, , . 16------~ ()(Ii1Y(;;------March 20.1985 . Bidwell Photos by Mansion Rob Huber The sewing machine used by tI local Indians A gramophone Three flights of history. The parlor room with the original piano that came around Cape Horn. " ... '-\.------ " , ,:.,;'- , March 20, 1985 ------hOp~/~------~------17 ".I~ .... ; .. ;(~ ~';~;J ~ 1e \ ':'". ,:.;. ... , '.' f ~ .~--.•. : The main dining room, .',-' ...... Before you graduate from 1860's for his wife, Annie. The Chico State, take a short walk mansion has been restored to its over to Bidwell Mansion and origiilal state and is a sight to visit a little of Chico's history. see. Hours are 8-5, M-F, and 11·3 This State Historical Monument on Saturday. Admission is $.50. was built by John Bidwell in the . , .' ~ . I The ladies' formal wear. \ The guest bedroom Bidwell Mansion .!.. ", I 18------~O~-,------March20.1985 Events calendar Peace Manuvers rally at North Valley Sports and North Valley Sport and WEDNESDAY noon - 'call 893-9078. Boat Show at the Silver Boat Show, 10 a.m. to 9 MONDAY March 20 dollar Fairgrounds, adults p.m. March 25 THURSDAY $2.50, seniors and stud Resume Workshop, 11 to Contributors of Watershed Munich Chambe Orchestra ents $1.50, noon-9 p.m. noon, Counseling room CSUC literary magazine 8:15 p.m., Laxson. March 21 103 A. will read at 7:30 p.m. In The Toy at 7 p.m., BMU Jewish Student Union pot BMU 110. SUNDAY Garden, Free. . luck and presentation, 7 TUESDAY Orientation for the Endan p.m. 595 E. Eighth St. March 24 March 26 gered Species Faire at 7 Last senior photo sessions, Call 891-8238. Slide Lecture: BMU Nooner is Tim p.m., City Council Cham 9-5 p.m., BMU 222. Mexico D.F.: La Cuidad . Growth and Death rates in Kemper, folk guitarist. bers - 891-6424. Giganta by Dr. William the Clam, seminar by Dr. Collins in Ayres 1 06 for the Last senior photo sessions, Birth control workshop, William Hazen of SDSU, Candidate Forum for city 3:30-5 p.m., Health Center Northern California Geo elections! BMU 108, 7 BMU 222, 9-5 a.m. Holt 170, 4 p.m. grapgical Society. p.m. Candidates asked Procrastination, time man Organ Concert, 8:15 p.m., about fraternity parties, AS Student election run agement and goal setting PAC·144. North. Valley Sport and Warner St., etc. I offs. will be the topic at the Boat Show, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. FRIDAY ESPW Coffeehouse at 7 Celebration of life, a multi CPR /I class, 6-9 p.m .• p.m., 528 W Third St. Wine tasting at the CARD media presentation spon BMU 107, sign-ups at the March 22 Center from 4-7 p.m. Tick sored by Soroptimist I nter I info center. SATURDAY ets are $7.50, call 891-6424 national of Chico. $2, 7:30 International Students Mock Interview Workshop March 23 p.m. t09 p.m., Chico Elks Club mansion tour, 3:45 to 9-11 a.m., Counseling Brass Choir Concert, 3 Club, call 345-9460 for res 5 p.m. at Bidwell Mansion. room 103 A and B. WEST Test. p.m., PAC 144. ervation. I Student aid search services ineffective Esposito ---- by Mark Fioretti inquiries from parents and unused employee benefits. The survey. which was done by a six Continued (rampage 15 t Staff Writer students about the computer National Commission on member committee of the state search services. Student Financial Assistance agency. said. "While computer without a majority, Students who are using Conversely. Chico State recently said that "about· half technology can theoretically thereby sidestepping the Brown Student Aid Computer Search Financial Aid Counselor the computer search companies match students with scholar Act. The Brown Act specifics Services that offer to match Thomasin Saxe, said she receives advertise that large amounts of ships. in reality very little has that if a group meets with a 1 students with financial aid inquires about the computer aid go "unclaimed" each year. resulted from the exercise and majority of members present. ) sources are finding that modern service about once a month. The committee is available expense." then the meeting must be a l The commission provided public meeting. technology is not all it's cracked "When students ask me for annually from the private sector To sum it up, Esposito sees the up to be. information pertaining to the for tuition assistance. but less money (the average computer service fee is $45) for 15 Los AS as a wonderful ideal that .. A careful evaluation revealed program. I will give them the than $400 million is actually fails to live up to its promise. that the applicants were not. in information and tell them to used each year. Angeles seniors from three high 1 schools to pay for the She sees an organization that fact. matched with scholarship come back and see me should This assistance can only be is an advocate for the students. possibilities," said a report by they benefit from it." she said. used by persons employed by "scholarship match" services. "The whole computer search One where students take their The California Student Aid "So far. not one has come back." companies offering tuition problems and ask for help. Commission. Also mentioned in the com assistance programs and can be process is a great idea." Saxe said. "Trying to find scholar Asked how she would like to be The commission made its missions report was that obtained only under conditions remembered, Esposito laughed . survey after high school coun committees could find no set by the employer. These funds ships for students is time con· suming. It's just that up until and said. "I'm not sure I want to selors and financial aid ad documentation that large are not available to the general be remembered." ministrators reported that they amounts of aid go unused. public. now the processing isn"t were receiving numerous These figures could relate to The Student Commissions working." r',.J,..... Studio CANCELLED FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ON AUTO GLASS "U~! Apts 4!D "9h£ §LQ41. GlVtan" . ~~IUll~~~O (916) 343·1787 (916) 343· 7934 .~i.____ M ______ Dale: MAR. 21 Time: 7 P.M. Place: 8.M.U. GARDEN This Week! \. --";'.... -" I ._- e'. Mllr~~~~~;~;'''------~{)rtiJr{;;~------19 Entertainment 1 078 Gallery Exhibit Teen' artists' talents unveiled by Greg Hughes that the lack of exhibit ex Stafr Writer perience impedes the teenager in his or her development as an Butte County teen-age artists ar.tist. will have the opportunity to "Teen-age artists aren't used display their talents at a two to getting the chance of showing week showing at Chico's 1078 their work, ltO they are usually Gallery beginning Saturday. not aware of events like this According to Susan Larsen, which ends up hurting them in one of the gallery's seven the long run," said Larsen. ' members, approximately 30 to The gallery, located at '1078 40 teen-age artists will enter Humboldt Ave., has been able to pieces of work. reach out to teen-age artists by All artwork submitted will be visiting various junior and senior exhibited and Chico State art high schools in Butte County. professor Mike Monahan will be In addition to talking with the on hand to judge and award students, gallery emrloyees entries. present slide shows that toucn A wards will be presented for on such topics as art history and "Best of Show," merit "Media is Collage." achievement, and first and The 1078 Gullery, a non-profit second places. organization, has been open for The artwork will be in collage two years. It survives through form. Three-dimensional form is fundraisers, donations and permitted, the only restriction is grants. that the piece hang from the "We received a grant from the wall. ' Butte County Art Council and By holding the exhibit, Larsen are currently working to receive believes Butte County teen-age grants from the California Art artists will receive much needed Council," said Larsen. recognition for their artwork. Larsen seems optimistic about the gallery's survival in such a "Our goal is to give teen-agers small community. " There is an the opportunity to show their art community in this area and work," said Larsen. "They it's growing," she said. But usually only have their artwork Larsen also sees a problem in on exhibit maybe once or twice a this growth. year at the County Fair or at a "There tends to be a small, local bank." general type of art following Larsen, who received her tl.at's outside the general A collage on exhibit at the 1078 Gallery master's degree in art at Chico State in 1983, also points out See Gallcry pO{fc 22 '1 :-1 'Scapino' play review Circus-like atmosphere confusing, but never dull by Mary Margaret Shannon continues to introduce more off- diversified actor. His crafty Senior Writer the-wall characters. As the play character and big heart made it progresses, it becomes in- impossible for him to abandon Despite a confusing script, creasingly difficult to determine his friends in need. "Scapino" turned out to be a the different, yet important, At certain points in the play, very entertaining evening at the relationships of the characters. Robarge cunningly portrays a theatre. While the runaround, fall- pirate,' a karate expert and a The traditional, updated down antics and sure-fire jokes squad of American macho men comedy, written by Moliere in were humorous, they were also while attacking Kevin Sullivan 1671, opened last T~lursday exceptionally distracting. (who played Geronte) with a night and closed Sunday in the However, if you were able to three-foot sausage. Harlen Adams Theatre. settle back and enjoy the As well, Sullivan and Joseph "Scapino" resembled a crazy, craziness. the secona half Person, who played Argante, three-ring circus complete with provided the much needed an- were magnificent as the pair of jugglers and wild costumes., swers to the gonzo affairs on·' tightwad fathers. They were There was never a dull moment stage. often upstaged by the comedia throughout the two-hour per Though the script was weak, troop, but their presence on formance. the directing and acting were stage was never forgotten. The story was to be simple. excellent. Ottavio (Stacy Ross) Ilnd Two boys fall in love with two A round of applause should be Leandro (Thorn Benedict) made a girls, The boys then marry their given to director Donna Breed. talented duo. The humorous, yet loved. ('nes without permission She made the fast paced, one- desperate, pair made quite a from their fathers. liner play come off smoothly and splash in the imaginary canal Soon the fathers fmd out well-polished. Timing was a key that' ran through the creative about the marriages and become issue in the show-·and it was set. , extremely irate. Then, a kin exactly on beat for a crazy off- Ottavio's love of life, Giacinta dhearted, ,yet manipulative, beatprociuction. (Julie Harris), and Leandro's character named SCilpino enters At first glance, Bome of the sweetheart, Zerbinetta's (Karen the seene tQ straighten out the CIlsting 900med rather unusual, Casey HoffmAn), ,performAnces mishap. After numerous tricks ' yet it WIlS in keeping with the may have made Moliere ron over and plOys, everyone lives happily true tradition of Italian Com- with laushter in his srave. media DeIl'arte Huri eel ...... _.. 1 ever after. ,Charlie RobC _who _,_ ,. . • portray • loUWIUy coo ,sApllJO"CMtmem ...:' (I to',)CueY HofflMft. ~te,what a~ to be a Charlie RoMrge Md TtIom 8eMd1Ct 1Imp;Iii' ~,une; 'the PlaY I _ - • I, h()IA~______20------,"' ... ·v March 20,1985 Memorials for Ken Morrow Artworks to honor Chico professor by Kele Lawrence "Woman at Dusk," and 8th St. along with 35 other Sta{{Writer ·"Contented." The remaining California artists. four drawings are untitled. Another project currently An exhibit in memory of the Sisk explained that the idea to underway is a IS-foot sculpture late Chico State art professor exhibit, her work came from to be erected by the university in Ken Morrow is currently open to Morrow himself. memory of Morrow. The the public. ,. Ken encouraged me to hold a sculpture is to be done by a former student of Morrow, Tim In addition, an exhibit show. I started getting frames Stewart. It will be placed at the featuring Morrow's works, and for the drawings a week before corner of 1st and Salem Streets, plans for a statue to be er~cted in his death and when I found out according to Chico State his honor, are presently un· about his death, I was deter· exCt;utive vice-president, Allan derway. mined to do it (exhibit her work)," she said. "It seemed as Forbes. Morrow and his wife were good a time as any." Forbes estimated that the cost killed in un automobile accident According to Sisk, one of of constructing the statue will be last February. Morrow's gifts was to encourage $1.000. The sculpture, to be audacity with a "light touch of made of oxidized metal with a Through Aprill, Caf~ Malvina concrete base, should be com is displaying seven drawings by sophistication." She added that Morrow fostered her growth by pleted by the beginning of a former student of Morrow, summer. Christine Sisko uncovering Sisk's passion for largeness and color. According to Forbes, hefore The artwork, completed in "Ken had the ability to tune the statue is erected, it must be Morrow's advanced life drawing into people's individuality," Sisk approved by the Campus and advanced painting courses, Planning Committee. was done in combinations of said. . pastels and water colors. In addition to Sisk's exhibit, Donations for the sculpture Morrow's own paintings arc can be sent to Allan Forbes, Zip The three titled drawings in currently being shown at the 025, California State University, Artist Christine Sisk Sisk's exhibit are "Spring Rain," Blue Heron Fine Arts, 213 W. Chico; Chico. CA 95929. Album Review 'No Jacket Required': More vintage Collins by Bill Meagher "No Jacket Required" is "One More Night," the best tune Said I Would." Long Way To Go," a haunting Sellior ~Vrit('r vintage Collins. As with all of may be the sassy, taunting A central theme seems to run commentary on violence in his work, there is a very definite "Who Said I Would," an upbeat through a few of the album's society. In the lexicon of the record rhythm. Collins takes care of all lament to a lost love. cuts. Collins sings about love The lead singer and drummer business, Phil Collins is hot. He the drum 'Work as well as .A sampling of the song's gone wrong in "One More for Genesis has been busy with may not be in demand like Prince keyboards. In addition, he lyrics, "When I tell her she'll Night," 'Who Said I Would," many different projects. He or that guy named Jackson, but produced the album, with the miss me when I'm gone/She and "Doesn't Anybody Stay recorded the title tune for the Collins isn't worried about the help of Hugh Padgam. says, who said I would?" show Together Anymore." movie "Against All Odds," Visa people asking for his card A trend in the music business the cruel edge of the cut. While the album is being which did well on the charts. back either. seems to be the increased use of Musically, it includes a bright pigeon-holed into the pop In addition, Collins recorded a His latest recording effort is synthesizers. Too often, the sax solo by Gary Barnade, and category, the lyrics are deeper duet ("Easy Lover") with an album released earlier this machine gets in the way of the percussion interlude a la Earth, than what normally passes for another multi-talented musician, year titled "No Jacket mix. This isn't the case with Wind and Fire. pop. The smokey, romantic pain Philip Bailey of Earth, Wind and Required" on the Atlantic label. Collins. Another enjoyable aspect of is vivid in "One More Night." Fire; and. like everyone else. he Though the album has only On "Sussudio," "Who Said I "No Jacket Required" is the Collins is joined by a couple of has been at work on videos for been on the charts for two weeks, Would," and "Take Me Home," liberal use of horns. On seven of well-known voices in "Take Me Empty-V (MTV). _ it is at number eight. It debuted the added synthesizer tracks add the ten cuts, Collins is backed by Home,"· including former For the Phil Collins' fan. ';No at 24, according to Billboard to, rather than dominate, the either a full set of horns or a sax. Genesis member Peter Gabriel of Jacket Required" is yet another Magazine's charts. The local tunes. The horns are particularly "Shock The Monkey" fame, and in a line of great efforts. For the Tower Records sold 50 copies in While the most popular cut on strong in "Sussudio," "Only You Sting of the Police. Sting also person just discovering Collins, three days. the album thus far has been Know And I Know," and "Who sings background in "Long, the album is a real treat. ; ... I~~ \. Westpark i ~-. ~ Pl~a r ..---. ~ Luxury Apartments 920 W. 4th Ave. 'Studlos 1 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms Quiet. country~lIke atmosphere. Convenient to town. campus. medical l!t shopping. Office Hours Weekdays 10-6 Saturdays 10-2 345-5779 ~qual Housing Opportunities . ... ~,._ ... ' .... '_"''''"'' ...... ·~1 __ •• ·_._·· •.• ••• _'_".'., ., • _ ...... _ .. _ ...... _ ... __ •• ~ ... - ...... __ " •• _ ...... _ ...... _ ••• _ •.• _._...... ~ .....___ ...... __ -. ... - ... _ .• _ ..... ,...... __ ...... 0 ... _0 ...... _ .. _. - • _ •• - ...... -_ ..... - _ ...... - - _ .. ------.... -- .... _ .... _ ...... ---.. ---- .. -- .... _ .. - _ .... - - - _ .. ------.- .. _ .. I , March 20, 1985 ------~ Otfifrc------21 This week's Entertainnlent Profile highlights Fun with Mike and Literary Guild. Wednes by Louis Garcia live in," he said. day at 7:30 p.m., BMU Staff IVn'/er Activities include white water 110. Watershed contrib rafting, day hikes to Feather A common myth about Falls, skiing, and snow hikes. In utors will read selections married couples is that they need addition, recreation workshops aloud. Free. to spend time away from each are held once a month consisting other so the marriage can sur of speakers and slide presen· vive. tations on topics such as rafting. Student Recital. Thursday Mike and Nancy Barna have Mike and Nancy enjoy sharing at 1 p.m., St. John's I proven that this is not true. an office. "We complement each Mike runs the Associated other," Nancy said. "When Catholic Church. Works Students' Adventure Connection Mike's behind in his work, 1 step by J.S. Bach. Free. and Nancy is the BMU in and help him out, and vice· Programmer. Both share an versa." Sacramento Symphony office and get involved in each "We know each other's other's programs. strengths," added Mike. String Quartet. Friday at I As BMU Programmer, The Barnas hold bachelors 8:15 p.m., Laxson AUditor-/ Nancy's job is to provide free degrees in recreation and have ium. Tickets at Yuba Hall. entertainment in the BMU to worked for the Associated students. Activities include bi Students for two semesters. $4 adults, $2 students. I weekly comedy nights and They started their jobs last Nooners (lunchtime concerts). spring under the internship BMU Nooner. Tuesday at "I want to let the students program. know that the BMU is more than After the internships ended, noon, BMU top floor a place to buy their books," and Nancy and Mike graduated, lounge. Tim Kemper, folk Nancy said. . they were contracted to run their gu itarist. Free. Nancy pointed out that the programs, "This was to give the entertainment is paid for by the programs some continuity and students' registration fees. " 1 stability for one more semester," Nancy and Mike Barna University Film Series. want the students to gilt said Nancy. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., something for their money," she "We just fell into it," said together. They all said it was a thing about working with Mike Ayres 106. Stalker a said. Mike. "We were planning on good idea," said Mike. is "we're best friends, it's easy to Mike, director of the AS going to Hawaii but this worked Honesty is one advantage of get along with each other." simple man's purchase of Connection, organizes low-cost out well for both of us. " sharing an office with a spouse, Mike added, "People told us a simple movie camera or free recreational weekend The uniqueness of their work said Mike. "I can bounce ideas we would need time to ourselves, I turns him into a fanatical trips for students. situation became apparent when off Nancy and she will give me an but we haven't found that to be ~ "The idea is to search out the Nancy and Mike were being honest answer. If I shared the true." / filmmaker. $2. area so that students with no hired: "All of our references office with someone else, they "This is not what we'd call transportation have the op' were called and asked how they might not do this." making a living, but it, is fun," portunity to see the area they thought we would work out According to Nancy, the best said Nancy. SPRING INTO PHOTOGRAPHY SALE The you'll take with you! OLYM-·J·~· f OLYMP~Sa Camera Only " TRIP Autofocus ~~ $88.00 AF $88.'00 Foolproof, programmed au· tOlNllOn, Olympus 3Smm Subject to Stock on Hand F3.S wide anglo lens, tiny ~ autOlNtJc 1IUIl, With each purchase of an Easter card from our large selection, we'll give you ~he 22 ~ stamp to mail it! Just bring your receipt at the time of purchase to our Customer Service win dow now through April 1 st! Sale Ends AS BQ~kstore, in the BMU Tues. 3-23 I. 22.------~ iJ~------";"'O;...... ----Ma'rch2'6,i985 DARRELL------by Kevin Sullivan vJAI--rl :C\f£.. SAY, ])AT5 Sc.Hv£'LL/ ANA pINK You 1)EE.:S FLtJC76ItJK G-oB '9 &-H -r THeM v ANT I I< II> J> 0 ~ Rou LIN K S ARe. LIE< E.. 60 I t... 5 \jf-'LL PINt> H6 R c:- AS .'(Ou~ ;PE.R BUTr.' you~ PRI SON £R. $, ~ Scapino Gallery COl/IiI/lied {rom pOKe 19 laughing in the aisles. However, level set was as professional as Continued {rampage 19 valley girl, while Hoffman their constant action and the directing and acting. . dazzlpn the audience as a look· vaudevillian humor was public," said Larsen. "We (the alike Cyndi Lauper. Their zany definitely a distraction from the Another highlight was the gallery) are a community· performances and tacky ap' plot. extraordinary costumes. The oriented group and, along with pearances added to the off·beat A standing ovation should go zany wardrobe addc;!d to each of the Butte County Art Council, color of the show. to "the slave labor," better the characters. For instance, the are trying to help alleviate this Also entertaining the audience known as the set and costume commedia troop was costumed in problem." were the Formaggio Familv construction crews. traditional outfits whereas the . Gallery hours for the current Traveling Commedia and the The set accurately portrayed a more upbeat characters stich as' exhibit are Saturday and Sunday ( "local color." Their slapstick quaint cafe on the Naples canal Zerbinetta wore colorful "new between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. and humor kept the audience in Italy. The elaborate, split- wave" clothing. Wednesday through Friday from ·MOVIE· 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. RENTALS BETA\ VHS ¢ ~mf.AY HAPPY·HOUR 99 THURS PER DAY FRI·MON TAKE IT FRI BACK ON MON 25 TAKE IT SAT· $ 2• BACK ON MON. Bad days. We all have them. And on those bad days good parents will sometimes lash out at those they FREE DRAWING I love most. When troubles pile up and push you to EVERV WEEI< f the brink of child abuse-stop. self·. Take time out. selYe VCR Punch a pillow, not your kid. Phone a friend. Saturday' RENTALS Take a shower. Do some sit-ups. Don't take hold & COPIES of your child until you get hold of yourself. Sunday $ 3.00 PER DAY 2:00 to 4:0 WHEN YOU RENT TWO MOVIES Take time out. 21J2C LCAMERA $ 6.95 I Ho~ .RENTALS Don't take it out M-Th: 7:30-9:00 Fn: 7:3Q-b;00 Sat 9:00-5:00 on your kid. 5Yn: 10:00-4:00 For more parenting information, write: . National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse 1ft~ Box 2866, Chicago, IL 60690 134 Broadway OI'ca \ ~ \ . I' ;: ,I . -...... "- - .... ._. ____ ...... J. .. ' •• March 20, 1985 ------~O~-~------23 UN ------,Fiction------Contillued {rom pUlfe 13 instrumental in forming the Non· Ctmtifllll!ci {mm {lUK" 12 way, he wasn't sure he wantell to hear She opened her eyes. but wasn't profit corporation of the Model There are four major reasons "We'd be commuters." her deCISion. Either way, It wouldn't surf: she had. Then She saw the light United Nations. "Some 01 my best IfiendS commute De easy. under the door and felt Ihe clothes why people take the Model He helped form the club into a United Notions class, They don't seem any different. really. nanglng next 10 her, and remembered corporation so they could accept Just a little tense maybe" She stared at the crack of light. She "First, it helps to obtain a weighed the pros and cons. She where slle was. She Ileard the front monetary donations. Although "bo ~ou think It would work?" better veiw of the United the fees for the conventions are wondered If her old Toyota could door open and close, and II occurred to Nations structure and ac· paid for by the participating '·1 don't know." handle a long dally commute At some ner Ihill sne'd known all along wllat tivities," said Mark Kaufman, point she closed her eyf:S and fell sne nac 10 do. schools and students, the Silence again president of the Model United donations arc saved as insurance asleep. the deCISion not yet made Nations class. .. I love you. you k nO~1 ," she told in case expenses exceed the "I'm gOing to Sit here and decide," I1ml "Second, it exposes students income. she said. "When we get out 01 here He had no Idea what lime It was to the different forieh'll policies of "Normally you break even or I'm gOing to know what I want to to. when he htard h!:r Orother's car pull ··1 know C·mon. lel"$ gel oul of nations. Third, it takes a look at show a profit," said Ostrom. Or at least what I'm gOing to do. " Into th!: driveway. Maybe thty"d Df:en nere " problems which currently But he said durmg the year 01 sitting In the closel forever He shoOK confront our world, and fourth, it the gas crisis, as an example, not ., May the best career Win. ,. he said. her gp.nlly. then n,Jrder 'linen she r ney slood up and tJC'li1n to yell fOI lets students acquire a greater enough schools participated to trYing to sound IIqhthearted. Either refused 10 wdK£:. n!,lp dnd pound on Ihe door appreciation of the human pay for hotel expenses. element of diplomacy on an inLernat.i()nallevel. " "It creates an awareness of the diverseness of the world."he said. Students "learn to ap· preciote the intricities of iiplomocy." preparation is involved in get· ting ready for the convention. "A diplomat really must be as prepared as a doctor or a lawyer IJ'heMetron to go out and debate the facts," he said, "Diplomats are highly , skilled people." L, " The conference is very !<,~ eductional because "it makes politics real, and it makes is r"J not anew diplomacy real," said Kaufman. "Ideally a diplomat doesn't have to raise his voice." Kaufman said a diplomat should trust his ability to communicate arid his knowledge subw~y system of the topic to prove his point. "Instead of going to war, you • • should take those differences and handle them in a humane and dignified way." 1ft Although Chico has done well in recent years at the com· petition, two years ago some of the people had "a little too good of a time," said Kaufman. He said the Chico State group did not take the conference as seriously as they might have that year. and it hurt Chico's image. "No one owes anyone respect," said Kaufman. "It has to be earned. A reputation takes a long time to build and it can be blown just like that." "Last year we did a heH ot a good job, "said Kaufman, saying that that was the first step in regaining Chico State's image. Kershaw agreed. "We're going back this year to In Venice? Underwater? Are your schedule, classes and clubs, prove something again," he said; you kidding? We're talking about sports and parties, not to mention Ostrom has been an adviser a complex, intricate network. a good night's sleep, you under for the Model United Nations A sink-or-swim proposition. Just stand balance. A healthy sense class since 1968. He was president of the Ad· like your college career. of moderation in all things, visers and Alumni Association of You know what happens including alcohol"You call it . the Model United Nations Far when all the parts get out of common sense. We call it Metron. West Conference in 1975 sync. Frustration, Confusion. No matter what you call it, the and1978. In 1975, Ostrom was Who needs it? Metron's the system that gets With all you have to fit into you where you want to go . . ,; METRON Quality &. excellence in life. 1985 Member '1965. Adolph Coors Company, Goldon" -CO 80401. Brower of fine qualily boers since 1673. 3466. CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ,/ I, - -) , I • .", March 20. 1985 -\ 24 ------~-{).'fkI1l;'------' '", .:', NEW FILM SERIES 215 W. 1st Street 895-8462 V~C~ '~MMM ~ ~~ ~~~--- ~( • HERO STYLE SUBS • Wienhards Ale • Stroh"s • FROZEN YOGURT • Bud • GREAT MUNCHIES • Coors --- 60 oz. pitcher $1.79 open to close ,( 1 ·THE RETURN OF· , THE CHEAPO·CHEAPO. SHOW .....,. , Presented by AS Cultural Affairs & Activity Fee co-sponsored by KCSC FM 95.5 Cable \. ' '\',: " ,-- ... , ..... ,-., .... '" ',' .. " . ',. .. "·r·.. ·· ... , .. "" ...... ::~'.'~ .. ~'.:_~ .. _,_, -, "-,, , ,, __ .'Iif March 20, 1985 ------~O~------25 .' .{ Sports ..,': Ten Wildcat AII-Am,ericans I SPORTS - j CALENDAR Men take seventh at Nationals I FRIDAY by Mark Fioretti Staff I{'riter March 22 Softball team travels to Sometimes it's important' to ~1~~~lf~i1'~"" keep things in perspective. University of Nevada in Although Chico Stete's men's Reno for a game beginning swim team took seventh at the at 1 p.m'. NCAA Division II National Championships in Orlando, Florida, last week, they did it Volleybail team travels to with some outstanding in UC Berkeley for a game at dividual effort. Keep in mind that means seventh in the 7:30p.m. nation! One can hardly complain. Head swim coach Clark Yeager might have been a bit jet-lagged, but it didn't sound like he was complaining. "The overall SATURDAY qualit,y of the meet made a I ,~ quantum leap from where it was ,1 in the past," he said. March 23 · ,J Diving Coach Jim Hocking was ecstatic about his dIVing ~;11 team's performance. "We really Baseball team hosts !-lay " had some solid performances," ward State for a double he said... Just outstanding." header starting at noon on J If you think in termll of Some of. the Wildcat men who went to Nationals are, 1.1' the baseball diamond. staildout performances, there (I to r) Brian Duncan, Curt Cochran, Dave Cunniff, Steve j were quite a few. The swimmers Longerbeam Mike Lynch, AI Jaegers and Dave,Brallier Volleyball team travels to were expected to do fairly well, Sacramento State for a but it was the divers that were a surprise, even to Hocking. On Wednesday, the first day of finishing third in the 100 team fell to tenth place with 54 'game . at '7:3Qp.,m. . "I had a feeling Dave Brallier competition, Al Jaegers achieved backstoke with a time of 52.11, points and hopes of a high finish Rugby team hosts UC would do well," he said, "but All- Americ,an status by breaking his own school record of appeared dim. Santa Cruz for games at Dan McCauley did really well finishing fourth in the 200 yard 53.1. Steve Longerbeam finished 'On Friday, Chico State also. He really rose to the oc individual medley with a school 15th in the 100 breaststroke. swimmers recieved five All 11; 1 and 3'- casion. I knew he was up. I could record of 1:54.53. ( 12th -place or Also on Thursday, the 800 American Awards. The relay , Women's tennis club just see it in the warm ups." better qualifies for All n'eestyle relay team of Dave team of Curt Cochran, Dave travels to Yuba City for a McCauley took a surprising American.) Cunniff, Collin Lowry, Mike Cunniff, Steve Longerbeam, and seventh on the 3-meter board, At the end of competition on Lynch, and Al Jaegers finished Clay Briscoe placed seventh in match against YubaColiege and Dave Brallier broke two Wednesday, Chico State seemed tenth with a time of 6:53.26. the 400 medley relay. Al Jaegers atnoon. Chico State diving records. in solid position, tied with San That time is faster than Chico took seventh in the 400 in Following is a brief account of Luis Obisbo in tenth place. State's time last year when the dividual medley with a time of the four day event which lasted On Thursday, Curt Cochran relay team finished fourth. from March 13 to 16. took All-American honors !:>y Despit.e strong showings, the See Men page 29 .SUNDAY,',:, , Hostetter places on both boards March' 24',:: . r·, Baseball. 'team·, travels' to ! Women swimmers finish eighteenth Hayward for a game,: at 2 p.m. I::.'" . by Jill Hormuth '. ,~ Staff Writer Softball tearn· hosts. CaH The NCAA Division II Poly San Luis Obispo .... at National Championships for Chico States Women Swimmers .1"p.m. on the softball flel~. and Divers was a big success. The 'women finished the competition placing 18th in the country with 67 points. Eight ''". ,.' out of the 10 women Chico took to Orlando made All-American MONDAY" status. A twelfth place finish or better makes A-A honors. March 25:. N at only did the women gain All·American status, but they also broke Chico school records ' ' left and right. Baseball team host's ,'the\: On Wednesday, the first of University of -Washington:;, four days of competition, two· , , 'i divers achieved, A-A awards and 'at noon .,on the baseba'Ij'.· one swimmer broke a school "'diamond;,...... " • ',' ...... ''''': " ,.. ,I, I j' i 26------~ (}(I~~------~--MarCh20.1~85 Chico Running Club:variety in people and events by Greg Zapata "I wasn't around when the The club also has a hand in a Sraff Wrirl'r club started, but I think Schafer lot of running events around and the others just wanted to get this area. They helped sponsor, It doesn't matter whether you runners together," stated Welch. along with Chico Fleet Feet, the run in a pair of one hundred Ninth Annual Bidwell Classic dollar New Balance's or whether And getting runners together Marathon. In addition, the club vou run in a pair of twenty dollar is becoming easier due to the puts on many other running Con\'erse's because if you like to community's growing interest in events that are smaller in scale run' serious or for fun, the Chico running, compared to the Bidwell Classic. Community Running Club can foot your ambition either way, "More families arc getting Every Saturday at 9 a.m., the involved," commented Welch. club puts on a Fun Run at "We make way for everyone, "Many of the members are , Hooker Oak Recreation Park. There is no elitism in our club," family type people." This is free of charge and states c:ub president Dave everyone is welcome. Welch. "All can be a part of our This group works to bring group. Man, woman, and child together runners who share the are welcome." On March 31, the club is interest in competing around sponsoring the Almond Bowl California in some of the major The Chico Running Club has Half-Marathon, and co running events. People Lo car sponsoring Run-A-Lung-The been in exsistence for ap· pool with, someone to run with, proximately 10 years now, and or just to be around peoph! are River with the Lung Association according to Welch, has been on the major factors to this club's in April. This is a 3 and 10 mile the upswing ever since. A group composition. run scheduled for Bidwell River that started out with 8-10 people Park. has ·now expanded to a 250 "We have a place for every member roster. ability, from the advanced :.~~:., The club's membership fee is ' .. :.~ ~. "It started with just a few dedicated runner to just the $10 which covers costs of the '-,"< .:,; .. people who felt that an weekend runner," said Welch. Club's Newsletter. ~ organization such as this was "The big thing is that there is .. something for everybody.",' ~ needed, .. Welch said," and as ...... '~ word spread it just got a little :" The headquarters for the club '- more popular." "We have some members who is Fleet Feet. According to ;.. , travel a lot and we have mem Welch, that is where all in ~~::i:Ji,;\;.;;~: ~ According to Welch, Walt bers who go so far as being the formation can be obtained about . r.t"\. ;.' Schafer, 'a faculty member at ultra-marathon type," said upcoming running events and LU._---..f~~~~~~_~_I-- Chico State was one of the Welch," but not all are like any information regarding the striving forces behind t.he club. that.... ' club itself. Dave Welch , , , Is there a problem with fraternity and sorority parties? " /' Canal Street ,What shouJdbe ,dpne with Antate"llr Warner,"Street?' 1 Open Mike r Night Every Monday 8:30-11:30pm Sign-up at the· bar Sunday or Monday ( , I, \" '_ .. _'-" .... 4 " •••••• ___ ". '(~~ "1"" ".' ... _ .•. _ .. _ .. _...... ":~" Mar~bI2t{·1985[;;.... ·;,..· -~------.----- h {)(kIY{;;~------27 ·Sports briefs Sonoma State's Becky Wood In the first game, UC Davis The second game SIlW the In Friday's series opener after Sonoma State scored in the scored all three of their runs off Wildcats come back from a 5-0 played in Chico, Brian Machado top of the first inning and held Wildcat starting pitcher SheIia deficit, but still unable to catch went 3·for·4 including a sixth on to win, 1·0. Kane in the top of the fourth Hayward State, who went on to inning, tie breaking home run to inning on a Aggie triple and win, 6·4. Karen Fitzgerald, power Chico State to an 8·4 win. Sonoma State scored the only fielder's choice. Sanchez, and Vanconcellos all run after two consecutive bunts had key hits in Chico State's Vidales gave up just six hits in The Chico State women's left runners on first and second. Chico State's run came in the losing effort. raising his record to 4·2, softball team salvaged a After the runners advanced, a fly final inning when Lorrie Lemons The following day Chico State disappointing week by splitting ball to center field by Wood tagged up and scored from third traveled to Turlock to play a a doubleheader against Sonoma scored the runner from third on a Karin Kolnes' fly ball to series ending double header. State last Saturday, Earlier in base. center field. the week, the Wildcats lost . hi the first game Chico racked doubleheaders to UC Davis and up seven runs in the first three With Kane pitching strongly, The second game was a pit innings and then held on for a 7·4 Hayward State. Chico State tried vainly to chers duel, as Chico State's victory.· . capitalize on scc!'ing op Michelle Given and UC Davis In the first game against portunities. A Kelly Smith triple R.ay Baradat and Scott Sonoma State, the Wildcats starter Laurie Salo helped keep The Chico State baseball team in the fourth inning and IlTst the game scoreless until the final Dalecio each went 2-for-4 and struck quickly in the bottom of baseman Elena Vasconcello's swept a key three game series Curt Schoeldopf belted a triple. the first inning when shortstop inning. from Stanislaus State this single and stolen base in the fifth Wildcat pitcher John Hen· Kim Biaconi knocked a base hit inning, were both left to waste. weekend, winning the first game to left field and then advanced to The Aggies scored the winning at home before traveling to nessy had his second straight run after Diane Stinson tripled strong outing in limiting second on catcher Becky In the game''!! final inning,· the -Turlock and taking the second Robinson's bunt, Left fielder to right field and then scord on a two. Stanislaus to only eight hits. Wildcats made one more Wildcat error. Both pitchers Kelly Smith then hit a triple comeback attempt when base The sweep clinched the first In the second game Saturday down the left field line to produce allowed only four hits during the Chico picked up a run in the hits by Vasconcellos and right game. half NCAC title for the Cats. the game's first run. fielder Susan Sanchez and a sixth inning of the seven inning It was the first time in recent contest to squeak out a 4·3 win. The game's final run came in throwing error on a Callahan memory that the Wildcats have the second inning when left grounder loaded the bases with The Wildcat's week started put together three consecutive last Tuesday when visiting D'Amore picked up the win fielder Lisa Callahan got things one out. But· Sonoma State held good performances both of· while scattering seven hits. started with a double to right on to the win, forcing the next Hayward State came by and won fensively and defensively. both games. SchoeJkopf collected two more field. After advancing to third two batters to pop up for the Although Chico did commit hits in the night cap. Mike on a bunt, Callahan raced home game's final two outs. two errors in each of the three Bertotti added a double. on Karin Kolne's grounder to In the first game, both teams games, they received solid Sonoma State's shortstop, The day before, the Wildcats On Sunday the Wildcats hosted UC Davis' and suffered went scoreless throughout the pitching throughout. scored in the bottom of the ninth The following game turned one bad inning in both games as entire game until Hayward State Steve Vidales, John Hennessy to pull out a thrilling 10-9 vic· into a pitchers duel between they lost by the scores, 3·1 and 1- picked up three runs in the top of and Gene D'Amore all picked up tory over visiting Willamette of -Chico State's Shelia Kane and O. the seventh. complete game victories. . Oregon. 'i... ) FLASH FOTO \',-I PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRA'PHY j We Specialize in Large and Small Group Events ',\- \' No Charge for photographer and film '. " , ALL YOU PAY FOR are the PICTURES· You Order with No Obligation to Buy! Bumi)l~r Bails 893-0320 - . Bining Ciges Children's Pliyground Swimming Pool 'Dectrie Arcide Two 18 Hole Miniilure Comins Soon Two Gillnl Wilerslides Golf Course Greil for BirthdiY PUlies, Church, Teim, Sociil & Compiny PiMS NEW ! Remote Controlled Boats! ' HOURS OF OPERATION Mon·Thurs 2pm·J Opm Saturday Noon-Midnighl Friday 2pm.Midnight Sunday Noon.9pm (Hours subjecl 10 change due to weather) Take Silver Dollar Fairgrounds Entrance and Make a left FOR fUN! fi~~y~r- $1."95 for each picture of 4X6 inch size . '.::. '., - ... ~ ~ " larger frame pictures available upon request. For appointments and additional information: '., CALL GREG 894-7945 I, 28- -,., ''''''v Mafch20, 1985 i ------~·(}.1~~------The people who keep Athletic trainers: the athletes in play by Greg Hughes athlete's ankles five times a week over the course of three months Staff Writer costs $66," said Little. "Con sidering aU the athletes we work 10'---.....-. ----...... They are at every Chico State with, the costs really add up." WARNING athletic contest but they're According to Little. athletic .' ;"'.:"" ~ .,IJnEti!·Io.!HLfl~ !r.[Ul>iBt£ 0'1. hardly ever noticed until an trainers often encounter a wide " ;:;~ ;.. cc.:'Ct1!j~ A':rltHfCS O£Pt.AfUl.'-lf athlete is fallen with injury. For array of aches and pains from . , •.... ''Vj'J!t ~"n~ ;J.tff tlf\oj Chico State athletic trainers, the athletes. "Every sport has its .. ~ ! ,l¥ '.~,l;~ IC·"( .r·i<):'((11 111 absence of these injuries would different problems," said Little. be just fine with them. "With football, you can ','., "Our main goal is to make sure generally see quick im athletes are able to participate in provements in recoveries their sports," said Tom Little, because of the nature of the head athletic trainer at Chico injuries suffered," said Little. State. "We deal with the care of "On the other hand, a baseball ;'" athletic injuries, but we're more pitcher complaining of a mild , ',:' '" " concerned with the prevention of ache in his shoulder often injuries. " presents a slower, difffJrent type I ~ J& • Little, originally a Texas of challenge for an athletic native, earned his master's trainer." '. ", degree at New Mexico State Responding to the question on while working as the' school's whether football has too many head athletic trainer. He has injuries, Little believes there has been at Chico State for the past been improvements in , " 17 years. preventing injuries_ "Because of. Working directly with Chico improvements made in playing athletics in almost all varsity and training techniques and sports, Little also oversees the players receiving better school's athletic training coaching,. all of these ad curriculum. He explained that vancements have reduced the Chico State offers beginning, risk of injury." advanced and fieldwork - in The athletic trainers at Chico ternship type program State also play an important courses in athletic training_ part in an injured athlete's "The fieldwork is definitely a rehabilitation. Little emphasizes program we would like to see the importance of a complete expanded," said Little. "There recovery. "If the athlete is not are about 12 students doing strong enough when competing fieldwork this semester with the because of poor rehabilitation, majority working on this the possibility of reinjuring campus. We also have a few themselves is much higher." student.s working at. Butte When comparing the roles of College." , athletic trainers and physicians , One problem that the athletic in treating injured athletes, t training pro/,'Tam encounters is Little points out that the athletic how to provide their services to trainer's objective is somewhat all the different Chico State different. Trainer Phil Frazier applies Ultra-sound to Marilyn Tooker sports. "We deal mainly with "Our role as athletic trainers is varsity level sports and we're evaluation of injury, but not usually not able to work directly diagnosing." said Little_ "All when you're dealing with 500 boxing programs around." said athletic trainers, Little indicates with the club level sports," said we're trying to do is weed out athletes, it's almost impossible Little. "It never had any that the outlook isn't as good as Little. "But we do try to work the minor injuries and direct the to please everyone." said Little. negative violence associated it ha,s been in the past but the individually with these athletes athlete to a physician when they With renewed interest con with the sport. Instead it was opportunities are there. when they need our help." are needed." cerning the possible boxing ban approached as a skill, like "The private sector is wanting Little also cited the financial Because athletic trainers work after a rash of injuries and throwing a football. We en the same type of treatment that burden of providing the directly with so many athletes deaths. Little has feelings on the couraged the proper techniques athletes receive and they're necessary supplies in caring for and coaches, open com demise of the Chico State boxing of blocking, footwork and willing to pay for it. so many an athlete as a problem in munication is important. "I try club and the annual Chico Bash. punching." opportunities have opened up in athletic training. "To tape one to have an open personality but "We had one of the safest As for the job outlook for this area." he said. from the /."t~ 1 ;tfPofI/~.~- Choose COOL and COLORFUL embroIdered cottons from MexIco. Add sparkling internatIonal flavor to your SprIng and Summer wardrobe. Dresses, rebozos, belts, All Beautiful All Affordable Chico's first Bed & Breakfast Inn 20% off all Cotton Windbreakers offering overnight accomodatlons for out of lown vlsllors seeking nostalgic, COUnlry comfort. Thank You For Your Support: -fa' (Ae!k" .C7lo.w ~ MUSIC. DRAMA Graduation i. Sold Ollt FOR A1)VANCE RESERVATIONS g~ff~ . ART FILM call (016) 342·5912 In The Clly 01 RODos Art Center SPORTS. . BULLARD. HOUSE . 2203 Park Avenue, Chico 256 East 1st ~venue. Chico, california 95927 (next to Orient & Flume Art GI.I) Your Hosts: Patricia & Patrick Macarthy I,. I' \J' '\. . ". __ .... 1·:-.··.'~::t!!.\l'W: •• ~.,., __ •., . \ . ;~~I~; t!: ~ ,,~,~~ "",.t:. March 20, 1985 ------'~ orb{;;~------29 Rnen------Continued from page 25 4:06.82, and Dave Cunniff, took seventh in the 200 yard freestyle SIGN UP NOW! with a time of 1 :41.58. Sign up infonnation and event details are now available at: Diver Dave Brallier broke a school record on the one meter , ; board with a score of 441.05. CSUC PLAY FACTORY ',' Chico State moves up to ninth place. On Saturday, Cunniff, took seventh in the 100 yard freestyle, and the.400 yard freestyle relay team of Lowry, Bolzing, Cochran, and'Cunniff, took sixth in the event wIth a time ot Sign-up begins March 3:06.01. • Brallier broke another school 20th diving record on the 3'meter Play begins April 9th board and diver Dan McCauley took seventh. "He was only tenths of a point from sixth,"said Hocking. UVornen------Can tinued from page 25 points. Teammate Tracey Weyant had 364.15 points and placed seventh. "I am so pleased with all the divers. This is the first time I have ever taken a whole squad to nationals and have had them all come back as All·Americans," said diving coach Jim Hocking. Kelley Jesfjeld led off the 200 medley relay team and set a school record in the 50 backstroke of 29.12. After Thursday's competition they were half-way through, and the women moved into 13th .:,' place. The 800 freestyle relay .> team placed 12th with a 7:51.96 . ,i time, beating the old mark of 8:01.59 they set at the con· ference finals. The team included Diana Brewster. Trisha Allen, Carolyn Heater and Kristin Kehle. The second day proved to be very eventful for the Wildcats ...... ~...... when diver Hostetter was in 18th place going into her final Ford is proud to sponsor the Ford JOIN THE FUN EVERYONE CAN PLAY three dives and pulled out a fifth place show. Volleyball Classic. A very special Read the information above and All students, staff and faculty are "She did the hardest dive in intramural volleyball tournament sign up with your Intramural/Rec eligible to compete. Winners the world - a reverse 2 112 for your college intramural reational Spon Department receive awards courtesy of the Ford somersault. I watched and Division of Ford Motor Company. videotaped all the olympic meets program. today! and she did better then any girl there," said Hocking. "She got all 8 1/2's and one 9 and the fans went nuts. It was very exciting," added Hocking. After the third day, the FORD MUSTANG women's 200 freestyle relay Mustang... the spirit that moves you! Choose your fun team received an All·American award with a 10th'place in 2-door, 3-door or convertible. Compare LX for showing. The time of 139.26 is a equipment and price with any car in its class, you'll be school record, as is the 24.89 pleasantly surprised. Test drive a Mustang GT. Or, the time recorded by Kehle on the first 50 yards. Other team Ford SVO with 2.3L turbocharged, intercooled 4-cyl members of the 200 relay team inder engine, 5-speed manual transmission, adjustable were Jesfjeld, Brewster and Koni® shock absorbers, and more. Heater. Saturday was the final day of FORD BRONCO II the NCAA Division II cham Here's a rugged and versatile vehicle that's as at home pionships. The women's 400 relay team didn't give it any in the backwoods as it is in town. A standard 2.8L V-6 thought as to being the last and provides the power through a 5-speed manual trans final day when they broke the mission. Twin-Traction Beam independent front sus school record twice, posting a pension smooths out the road. Power steering and mark of 3:38.28 for 15th place. The Team included Tracy power front disc/rear drum brakes ease handling. .".~~sr'l~r Downer, Kehle, Brewster and Test drive one today. : ~ ~ Heater. Women's swimming coach OFFICIAL CAR AND TRUCK U.s. VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION AND .~_". ~ 3D------~()rtiJ1{;------~~r.ch~O, 1985 Classified SCHWINN LETOUR 10 SPD, 23' AT YOUR SERVICE' No time to do HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY KAREN Lost and,. - Found FOR SALE frame like new cond., xtras, blue, errands? 'At your service' We will COPPICK! AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY See Tom at 894-2792 run errands for you while you work CINDY SHALlTA! SECOND FLOOR Accidentally put red wallet and jean RECREATION ADMINISTRATION rest or play, Call 894-2176 or 893- WISHES YOU THE BEST!!! WITH jacket in wrong car across from the YARD SALE. Loads of 'stuff', FROM Learning to play? Accoustlc guitar 8718. LOVE,EGGROLL Bear 3/17/85. If found please call ELECTRIC RAZORS TO TENNIS nylon strings, excellent condition, ------_.-- Alice 893-3535. Reward. RACQUETS TO CLOTHES TO BIKES. good for beginners. Needs to go. Roommate Wanted: To share a 4- Mary Beth, You're right, we haven't MAR. 23-24, 9am.-Spm. Corner of Make offer 891-8140, leave message bdrm deluxe spacious condo. $150 partied together for awile. Let's hit Warner and W.Sacramento per month water/garbage paid, the Bear, the '0', or wherever else Found: black pilot mechanical pencil Treat yourself to a whole body washer/dryer, central heat and air, we can think of soon. Moon dog Spot on Dec. 10 along Warner street. massage. Sari and Meriel Massage all modern conveniences. Close to Claim at lost and found in Yuba Hall 83 NISSAN SENTRA. EXCELLENT professionals of Chico 345-8843 campus, beautifully furnished with Hayen, You are such a sweetie! I am at CSUC. CONDITION, LIKE NEW, FIRST (Non-sexual Call for an apt. yard. Call Ann at 894-6344. so glad you are a part of our family OWNER, LOW MILEAGE. ONLY tree. I Hope you have fun during 16,000 MILES. ASKING $5,800 PLUSH PURPLE Velvet vibrating and pledging its the best. Zeta Love, Your ROOMMATES O.B.O CALL 894-1334 AND LEAVE WORD PROCESSING IN DURHAM: Secret Night Owl Manuscripts, thesis, term papers, rotating Lazy Boy. Leaving the MESSAGE. country -and must sell! A steal at business papers, etc. Will accept TO THE MEN OF DELTA SIGMA PHI, Roommate needed to share a two work on short notice. Free editing on $20.00 or best offer. Call 893-5328. bedroom apartment at the end of OLD BASEBALL CARDS! I'm a Do it today. YOUR LEGS WERE LOOKIN GREAT IN request. Accurate and prompt. Call YOUR TOGAS! WE HAD A BLAST! FIX West 1st Ave. Pay for rent is $180 a collector and will pay top price for Ann Boggs, 343-2541 piece/includes water and garbage. your cards. I'm also willing to trade. For Sale: Racing Bicycle. Rossin THE WINDOW YET? UNTIL NEXT Pay half of utilities and pay for your Please call after 5pm weekdays or all Record, full campy super record, YEAR ... LOVE SIGMA KAPPA! day on weekends. Ross 894-6414 TENNIS INSTRUCTION: Group or own calls. and half of monthly service private lessons taught by Nortnern Ambrosia durex synthesis wheels. fees. Everything is furnished except California Class A ranked player with Perfect condition, only 6 months old, Rawley-Happy Birthday! Thanks for Asking $700. John 894-1874. for bedroom. Call 893-8438 1974 Capri, runs well, but needs 5 years teaching experience in the the fun time at California Park with all Contra Costa area. Half off lesson fee the granola people. Hope your dad Female Roommate Wanted: 4 minor work, very clean. Call 893- For Sale: Camara/ F-Bird Car Cover. 5592 evenings and ask for Julie for Chico students. Have fun and enjoys the sign! Have a great bir bedroom. 2 bath apartment. 3 blocks learn at the same time. Scott 894- Good fit, good shape. $80.00 -- thday!! Love the girl in the 'blue from CSUC Apt is furnished. room is 2103 894-8688. sweater' not. Really cool place to live. Must sell: '74 Datsun B-210. Great $115/Mo. $100/dep. 893-1725 1978 Camaro-Power steerin g, Gumby- I miss you terribly! We never gas mileage, runs great. Clean inside' DRUNK DRIVING AND OTHER and out. Spring Break is coming soon brakes, Alr-Conditon, A-F Stereo seem to see each other anymore. LIes CRIMINAL MATTERS, JOANNE Cassette. Excellent condition and gel together real soon! How's Bitzi? $1000.00 or best offer. Call Marc HAMILTON AT LAW 365 E. 6TH ST. 894-5330 Evenings and weekends funb to drive. Must sell-$3000. Call and Elmo? Call me! Love always, SERVICE CHICO. 893-5221 REASONABLE Rudy 345-9848. Pokey Keep trying! RATES Kung Fu and Self defense group or Cindy the financial aid office is private. Pay by unit. Example: Shao KANGAROO KOURTS FULL FITNESS Gold Nugget Jewelry: At half Jewelry MEMBERSHIP: INCLUDES 1973 Chevrolet Caprice-classic, brutal, and life is tough in general, Lin breathing-Iron dreasing- monk store prices! Pendants earrings, but this weekend should be great. Fist-Dragon Slick-Attack, defense RAQUETBALL, AEROBICS, Power steering, brakes, windows I rings or what ever you want. and seats, Air conditioning, tilt The coast, the time away, and a little I practice. 1 unit 8 hrs.(one month) WEIGHTS, THE WORKS! MUST Beautiful specimens_ GREAT GIFTS wheel, new tires. 70,000 miles. privacy ,should be just what the call 891-6594. SELL--CALL KRIS 893-5341 at CHEAP PRICES. The Gold Miner WEEKDAYS. Reliable transportation-runs doctor ordered. Love Bill 894-5560 Jim_ great.$700 or best offer.894-7935 Students and Graduates - Give your Jeff. To the Team Players: Without you Recreation Administration Yard Sale. ATTENTION VW OWNERS!!! DOES resume that competative edge with a YOUR OLD VW NEED A TUNE-UP. guys, I'd be up a creek without a quality portrait from Denis iller Loads of 'stuff' from electric razors 69 Dodge Dart. Slant six auto trans. punch line. Thanks, Zach. P.S. to tennis racquets to clothes to bikes. ELECTRICAL REPAIR, BRAKES OR runs great. $295 B/O. Call Dave 342- Don't bother showing up Sunday, ProfeSSional Photographer. Your COMPLETE ENGINE WORK CALL picture is the first impreSSion a Mar 23 and 24 9am-5pm. Corner of 4139 or see it at 1010 Warner St. you're all fired. Warner and W. Sa;:ramento. 893-0388 MITCH OR 891-5408 MIKE prospective employer sees make it a FORA FREE ESTIMATE. good one! Call 893-9512 for details. PERSONALS TKE Pledges, it looks like you guys took too long, especially for the good VW SERVICE!!! Free estimates. We Actors. Artists. Dancers. and Need a motel room for of your poor president. That's o.k., do everything from oil-changes to parentslfriends and saturday night Hey Blnky, looks like our great he had fun! Tim, how was the water? Models: Quality Photographic complete engine rebuilds. Lowest Portfolios of your talents and crafts of graduation weekend? Call 343- persuit for the big '0' came out Matt, yo Hegemon, Yo Hegemon. prices in town. call Mike at 891-5408 921 O(patty) Price negotiable successful. Lots of practice and a toy will open the door to jobs and or Mitch at 893-0388 Y.I.T.B. Frank customers. Have Denis Miller called 'Franko' can do majic. Let's PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER do it again. No Name make one for you. Special discount 1 for CSUC students. Call 893-9512. . WANTED .' ~c.\.ES VILLAGE Studio Apts $~Wt.894-5250 189.00/mo. ATTENTION! MALE AND FEMALE MODELS & COMMENTATOR FOR ~;U~ SPRING (MAY 13) FASHION SHOW. Includes TRYOUTS SUNDAY MARCH 24TH & ~41'~ MONDAY MARCH 25TH AT 5PM IN PAC 134. All Utilities 1325 Nord Ave &·Cable 4.f.7WJlDLANDS~ 'RESEAR.CH SAN FIUNC'J"LiJ,J'r-lTE UNIVEil.:,.,rl' For all your bUll no •• & ap.clal occallon. wo offor 2 £.J'TENOEO EOUCATIVN chauffeured IImo.lnn that you can hlro day. or evonlngl, Summer & Fall '85 3·14 units Join a Backpacking Research Team Wo footuro our now, whlto, cu.tom lupor-.tretch Lincoln in the Mountain West or Alaska ~lth quad-Iteroo, c'olor tolovillon, VCR & wet bar,'whlch lootl On-site explorations to preserve:' 6 or more, Wo alia foature our gr.on CadIllac limo, driven • Wildlife Species , by our profoulonal chauffeurl, • Wilderness ~nvironments i :' Course delails: WILDLANDS RESEARCH: (707) 632·5665 DAYI~~l~I¥iHA'I~AMIYICE 3 M055woodCircle. Cazadero. CA 9542' call 891-8388 for reservations. .. ';. " . .. :,' ...:.' .. :' " " ! ...... ______w~~_ March 20.1985 V, .... ·V------31 Karen Carson-I'm so psyched To: Valerie Jenkins and her Alpha Hey you dancin GAMMA NU women Gamma Nu: Hang. in there! To the awesome 'Delta Sig you're my iii' sis'-You are the Chi secret sis: Let's hope that Larry hope you're all having as much fun Remember everything that's gone Pledge,Kevin. Get psyched for the AX greatest! Get ready for some wild is found guilty of Killing Meghan as I am!!! Keep up the great work. before. We can do it! Get psyched for formal cuz we're gonna have a blast! times this semster (with Granny Cori before he gets a chance to kill Gwen 'Smile'you're having fun!' With love, P week! I have total faith in us! Love, Daisy. . too)! AX Love Suzanne A 'personal' fan. your choreographer. Kath( the blond one) To my Iii sis Lisa Garre.lt...I'm ~(j glad To the. AWESOME DELTA ZETA Sheryl, Thanks for Salurday night. It Sigma Nu Presents: so far so good! Early returns on the top-ten Dig Me you're feeling better.' You're doing softball team, Lei's get psyched was terrific. All weekend long I I'm proud to be working with you. leaders: (1) Mondo-Buff (2 Bubba (3) great pledging. Keep . up .. lhe good about defending our outstanding listened to 'the song' I can't get it or Keep up the good work.Laurie. Needs-A-Beating (4) (tie) Tapio and work. Good times are in store!! Keep record. Go lor it and let us show DZ you out of my mind, but then who's Starvin (6) Roberstein (7) Kelzone (8) smilin. Love, Your Big Sis Leslie. spirit. Go PINK AND GREEN! SH· trying? Dave. . To my AGR buddy, Big D. This is just Dukie (9) IK 301 (10) Spot. WENDY AND SONDRA SUE. a note to remind you that it was a Alpha Gamma Delta, to all my Edie- Happy Birthday! I hope you year ago the 23rd that you made my To Fridays HEY JUAN gang: Here's wonderful sisters. I love you and I am Budman-Wow your own personal! enjoyed unwrapping this. I'll be birthday so special. It's going to be to tradition! Otto, no panties? Can't so exciled fo Pioneer Week. Our real rough not having you around but , ., Hope you're psyched for Friday night expecting s.omething just as ex wait for more wild times! Thanks you sisterhood will make us shine. Love, 'cause the Alpha Chi's are ready to travagant July 30. Jonathon. P.S. I know we'll make it. Love from your guys! Love, K. Tanya. party with you! I can't wait, it's Beat it!. orange Omega Chi buddy. gonna be great! Love C.C .. Wooly Lu, You won at the slots and Alpha Gamma Delta P-week Hey Sig Ep's: Thanks for thegreat To:TKE & AX Kristin, have fun at the were sneaky in your back spelling. I C:hairwoman and officers, you're 'impromptu' social! You guys are too dinner dance on Friday! I love you won't argue with you, but I think doing a fantastiC job. I'm so proud of To Mo Riley: Gotta love our Spirit fun. We love ya all, ANU. both! Your little sister Karen. we're the Lucky Ones. Tigger you. Remember your sisters love you l Chair with you at the relm of the good second, Midnight third, and 23 and Nell, you're' number one! Love, 01' Alpha Chi Ship, we can't lose! J. your life is now complete- you have Karen Poole- You're the greatest Iii 22 first! Love forever; Alan. Tanya. Let'sw get rowdy for p. Week '85!! a personal in the Orion! Thanks for sis! Keep up the good work pledging! Love ya--Your Sec rei Sis'. the laughs. Let's keep the bored Get psyched for dinner dance it will Noreen. Happy Birthday neighbor! people talking.J. be a blast. Gotta love you r date, my Remember our little talk about a early To my Iii sis; Sue Leach ,you're To Psycho Kid ': Can't wait to van date an Alpha Ctli! Love ya, Kristin. morning breakfast, let's make it doing greal pledging. Keep up Ihe ------~---- down to Disneyland , Santa Barb & KEN- Thanks for the great time at the soon. Kim. good work! Smile O.k. You'll have a San Luis (miss tha S.L.O. town!) We TKE formal. Now get psyched for an Mary Reinhardt. Mary Reinhardt. You blast in the near future. Love, your are going to have one heck of a road awesome time at the AX formal! It's are the besl roomie that anyone could big______sis Melissa L-__ trip-who needs Mexico? Lustfully gOing to be a night to remember! ever have. Thanks for all the little pep Here's to 1 1/5 pitchers plus. peanut yours, Psycho Kid 2. talks, they've helped more than you fights and getting crazy. You GAMS Laura. Laura. Laura. Happy Blrtllday Hey DELTA SIGMA PI- The women 01 know. Can't wait to celebrate my are too much fun. Big Sis. Lets celebrate in style. I have GAMMA NU are ready to bungle in 21st on Saturday. I know we'll have to work Sat. but we'll make plans for A DEEP HEART SPECIAL THANKS TO the jungle wilh you. Watch out! The a great time. Let's make one most of TIGER-Congratulations on Nationals' tile near fUlure! Now my big sis can ALL THOSE WHO HELPED ME WITH natives are restless. this semester in Omega Chi's. Love Way to go-Ohio! I knew you'd do it party with the rest of us Omega MY CAMPAIGN: JENNY. JIM, GARY. your pledge sis. Laura T. it's all the hugs you 've been getting. Chi's. Love. Your Lil SIS Melissa. LANI. SEAN. SAM. PANCHO. MY To the party animals 01 TKE and EN: Hope you had fun' I missed you. XO· FRATERNITY. THE LITTLE SISTERS, the women of GAMMA NU thank you Laura: Happy 21 st. Hope your ready Lil' A. Hey 8ig Guy Wilcox! Thanks for AND THE COUNTLESS OTHERS. YOU lor a fabulous social. You men looked to party. We're going to get asking me over to watch HBO last ARE ALL WINNERS IN MY HEART'. awesome in boxers, blazers, lingerie, wild.Mary. To the privilaged few at Ihe '0' Friday. Had a GRtAT time. ALL YOU WIN SOME-YOU LOSE SOME, and togas. Friday night! Was that a party or . night. Can lVe do it again sometime BUT LIFE GOES ON THANKS SCOTT. CATHY TERRIBILlNI-Boy are we what? Cheetah you were hoI' Heh soon? Little Big Guy. ------Dear Mr. Beaver: Now I know why going to have some fur. Friday night! Sue wanna party? Yours truly. Alpha Nu Omega. .j you're so special- Thanks Rand J! Keep smiling and donb't stress Omega Chi Theta PLEDGE Mary, I'm Lennie--I LOVE YOU!! Thanks for Be careful to not choke on the silver abouyt your tests. Just 50 happy to have you as my Lil Sis. ihe great S.F. weekend. I know we'll serving set. I hope your trip to Sacto think .... you'll be ready to bonzai at Shake Despite all that has gone on This semester is gonna be wild. have many many more. Be good, and brings as much happiness as our trip D. D.! Love yourS.S. and all that was ever said about the Here's to more Champagne pre I might let you be my bunny. All this weekend. Do you know the trip I two of us, you still prove to be my parties together. Your Big Sis, Sue. yours Heidi. really want to gD on? A rainbow To all the people who went to the favorite guy. However, ' You're not colored cruise! Forever yours, Mrs. Masquerade party Thursday. What a being very nice' Love, P.F. --P.S. Cori Spencer-Happy Wednesday Beaver. P.S. One tigger is a won time--we have to do it again . Only The bump on my head wasn't your Karen, Karen, Karen, Kathy, Carol, fox! Only 2 more days'till the killer derful thing. this time with Salsa. Thank you fault but than ks for being so con- Kaylin, Lorin, Sue, Susy, Jenny, Chis bonzai at DID. Hope you and the Tony-Lisa. . cerned. You're a sweetheart. Jody, Jeannie, Angie, Daisy, Bear have a blast partying the night Goulden, Hanson, Strausser, Breen, Margaret and Shiela. We're gonna away! Love ya, S.S. and Coffman: They only come out at To the Awesome MEN OF TAU GAMMA NU JAN- Even though things make it! Love, Your Pres. P.S. D.D night. GAMMA THETA-Good guys go to may not go right, remember that your will be great! heaven but just remember the devil SUSY Q- YOU'RE A CRAZY LITTLE sisters are always behind you. We Dave, Jon, ChriS, Dan, and Jeff: They lurks in hell. Will we see you good love you Jan!! Sam, Sam, the Alpha Gam Quad SISTER AND I'M SO EXCITED TO BE boys on the Third Floor or you devils YOUR BIG SIS. GOOD LUCK AND only come out at night. man. Sorry 'about the mess we left on the first floor. We know where BEWARE WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECT DAISY- What can I say? You're such Sat. night at F.S. We hope you still we'll be. Get psyched for an exciting IT, EXPECT IT!!! LOVE YA, Y.B.S. a doll! Hope you have a blast at. the love us. P.S. Gams Quad Squad is Amos--FREE, WHITE AND 21! Thursday evening! Love, THE Laura Big DO! Remember ... this night is for awesome! MAZATLAN HERE WE COME! CECIL. WOMEN OF DELTA ZETA. you guys-so enjoy! Love ya, Tami. . . , . FOR SALE,' • ROCK/N' H STABLES. Overnighters welcome. . •.. Horses. boarded by day. week . '. and month_·. : .BO~$tOJJ ~lthlarge runs,$7S. . . Covered runs,$65. '. ··.. ··.. ····.,~m~~:r1:~h·;~~je~ .:. SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS \:'dlf 3~~951~rB91.6070 ..... Feminist Women's Health Center Where the ChOice Is Yours Abortion Birth Control Cervical Caps Pregnancy Screening Medicol Accepted AI Services ConfJdenrkJl 330.Flumo 51. ChIco, Co 95926- ..:: . . 'a91~1911 . .' . _~~;-r:.:"-''''''' - ~ 32------~ O~ ------March 20. 1985 BMU under construction BMU as it is today BMU celebrates 15 year anniversary by Steve Bomar over a period of three years and. September 27.1969. and named The idea for this year's every Tuesday at noon, a dif Steff Writer from special fees collected since after Hugh M. Bell. a long time celebration originated last ferent musician performs. , 1965. Chico State faculty member. " October. A group from Chico The 1984-85 school year marks The reinforced concrete and Dedication week consisted of State headed by Student Union Griffin noted that tables are the 15th Anniversarv of the Bell Director, Cathy Wells, attended available in the main Memorial Union at Chico State. brick building sits upon' 195 poetry readings virtual round concret.e piles driven from 10 to the clock tour~, departmental a regional meeting of the thoroughfare to organizations The student union board has 61 feet mto the ground. displays. a W.C. Fields movie, Association of College Unions wishing to sell things, and rooms chosen this week to celebrate the International at San Jose State. can be reserved for student occasion. According to Jeff Griffin, a "Yo~, Can't Ch~at .an Honest meetings. student union board member ~11l:n and tOPI?!ng It ~ll off a The San Jose St.ate union was h ads the celebration Pillow Concert featurmg Hoyt Construction of the BMU woeh Axton celebrating its anniversary at He also said Room 108, the big began in 1966. Inclimate committee, the BMU was . the time, thus the idea for Chico. banquet room, is currently being weather combined with some origina~ly built with the idea of Bell served the university in The BMU, as it stands today, considered for some remodeling, carly changes in basic building expandmg. many different capacities for 39 provides a wide variety of ser .. Actually just a minor iace-lift." The major goal being to make specifications, forced a delay in He believes the way the BMU year~. These ranged from an vices for students and faculty the opening from an original stands now is phase one of a assIstant. professor of members. Besides housing the the room sound-proof. target date of December 1968 to three phase plan. Phases two psychology In 1928 to a dean of campus bookstore and the May 1969. Garden, the BMU also features a A 45-inch color television was and three would increase the size students fr<;lm 1946-56. ~e was also recently purchased and may of the building by adding on in also. m the mini-arcade, a post office, an ~'prlme ~over information center and is the soon be available for student use. The building's construction the direction of Second Street. prehmmary plann!ng sta~es. of It was used quite effectively at cost was $1.9 million. It was the college umon bUlldmg nerve-center for the Associated Students government. the communications symposium financed by a $1.1 million loan When the BMU was con- program and assisted the , two weeks ago._ from the U.S. Department of structed, Chico State consisted student government in r Housing and Urban Develop of approximately 9,000 students. establishing a college union fund. Free entertainment is provided Several businesses in the BMU ment. The remainder of the That number has increased to ' on a regular basis. Wednesday, are currently featuring an construction funds were about 14.000. Bell ,d~ed on Christmas day, night in the Garden is "Comedy niversary specials through provided by student funds saved The structure was dedicated 1967. " Night'" and on the third level Friday. Elrod ------Election ------, Continued from page 2 Continued from page 2 ,organization or student that will lower food and book president," and that many of her , program, or $1 to each of two we have space problems," she prices. concerns were in keeping organizations. Lemos got 67 organizations or programs. Any 'd Sh dd d h P 'd . . students involved in school percent of the votes, while group can sign up to be included sa~l . e a edt. at reSl, ent Elrod IS from Poway. m San decisions Buchignani received only 33 in the revenue sharing program. W1 son. con ferre wlth her on the Diego County and has attended ' . reloca~lon pro.posai. Elrod s~ys Chico State four years. She is an ' percent. Four organizations earned he~ phllosophles correspond wlth honor student with a double She has big plans for the Michelle Lemos earned twice over $200 including Tau Kappa ChICO State because both are major in biology and chemistry. future but oddly enough. they as many votes as did her op- Epsilon fraterriity, which earned tuned. t~ward "long range . don't include politics. "I have ponent, Marty Buchinani, to the most with $245; KCSC radio plannlllg. Why. would . a blolo~ and considered teaching but I'm become director of programs and which earned $229; and AS , Here is a prime example. Chico che~llstry maJor want to be really not sure," she said. "I will ethnic affairs. Francisco Lujano Childrens Center, which received State is placing a large emphasis presldent? definitely go to graduate school defeated Jeff Brugger py an even $217. on school reserves. That is "I thi k "t' fu .. h 'd "I and then maybe- try to acquire a slimm~r margin of 139 votes. Groups which' were voted less money being set aside for future ~ I S ~, S e sal. master's degree " than $50 will not receive any use had a frIend do It and saw she . The election of the new board funds. The funds pledged to . , hi' was getting good experience so I was only one item on the ballot. them will be kept in an activity Elrod says. the BC .00 1S decided to get involved as a . Students also voted on revenue fee fund. currently ~uttl.ng approxlmately board member So here I am " , She saId that recently somC<;lne I sharing. "The election went smoothly," $200,000 mto school reser,ves. .• . had accused her of always trYlIlg . She said they will meet their to make waves. "I don't like to Revenue s~arlllg allows each he said. "There weren't any financial goal around 1990 and Elrod seemed eager to stress malte waves," she said. "I just s~udent to dIrectly pledl?e. $2 of complaints from candidates will use th,e furids for programs the fact that she is a "student's lilte to be diplomatic." hIS or her annual. $26 actlVIty fpe except that election posters were , to a recognIzed student taken down occasionally." " : , . ".'"':":-,", ': ')" • .'I~~·.'., . --, .. ',;',-::-'-r'.-:'- ~""-'·;."l" ~ __ r-""-''''''_''''''_'__ 'A'''''' __ ,~.~ .A_ ' •• __. ___~ .• _ •. _.... __ ...... _ •• _.~ _ •• _. ___ • __