, ,
• I - page ~$. A.rCll\. yes i--- ,till i . - e'l:: 075 II' LD7'),9,f:. _.j The Got your heart on? :;~ I Or: l,:n.. . _ ") Our Dimensions staff 110, ... 'i.\Il'l,. :' vol. 40 examines the holiday dedicated " '~r'\~ . 4 19C)8 FQt, I - -' ..... n " 10.'. 10v.. 1 -..,~'l' , "~ ~ , D 40, Issue 2 Volume California State UniversIty, Chico Wednesday, February 4, :1.998 "~ ',iI I .,oi,"nn :' One ij ;I Matt Notley ';1 Managing Editor Dorm students OD on alcohol RIck Randolph night as best she can remember. When she finally made it home had this thing sticking out of my "We usually don't have to Ofor3 Senior Writer She knows she went to a pre to her Shust,l HaH residence, one of arln." pump their stomachs," As if the torrential rains party where she drank vodka and the resident advisors there found That thing was a "banana Marquardt said. "Usually they weren't enough to put a damper "I didn't think 1 drank that Hawaiian punch and then to a her and ~al1cd an ambulance. bag." have done that by themselves, on your Monday, students, staff much. I don't know how I got fraternity house, where she said That was the second time in John Marquardt, the nurses which is infinilely more efficient and faculty had to deal with the home. I think someone carried she didn't have anything more to less than a week a Chico State manager at the Enloe Hospital than anything we can do." loss of elevator service in BUlle me." drink. ' , resident advisor had to call an emergency room, said a "banana He said most of the cases he Hall. A Chico State University stu "I remember 1 was really ambulance for an overly-intoxi bag" is a bright yellow solution has seen are not life threatening All three elevators were out dent, who asked that her name drunk," she said. "I've never cated student. that is intravenously given to of service at the same time not be used, recounts Friday been like that before." "The next thing I remember, I patients to re-hydrate their bodies. see OvenloseP.5l Monday in Butte Hall. The call button on the first floor was stuck in the "on" posi tion so all the elevators Another floody winter? '~: remained on the first floor Campus ;:' "thinking" people were waiting to get on, said Bill McGinnis, director of Facilities Management and Services. arrests, Campus workers were able to get two elevators working before the end of the day, but the one on the far left was still evicts out of order that night. McGinnis said U.S. Elevators has been called in to do perma n(;nt repair. resident McGinnis said he gets one or two service calls a week for Kimberly Bolander citmpus elevators, the elevators News Editor in Butte and in Meriai1l Library receive the most cal1s - those The eviction of a University elevators are simply used the Village resident today will final most. ly bring peace to tenants, who But what about all the eleva have been too afraid to file a tors with expired permits, Bill? c'omplaint against the man McGinnis said every year police call "strange" and "very Facilities Management submits intimidating." the permits for re-evaluation, James Strausser, 31, is sched but it sometimes takes up to a uled to make a plea to the Buttc year for the state elevator County Court in Chico today at ir,spectors to come to campus. 12:30, in response to his arrest at McGinnis said within the last the 'apartment complex Thursday .j 10 years the state inspector staff by University Police. 1.1.;,..ji has been severely cut back. Ken Raimy (rigbt) helps load a truck with gravel and sand. Chico received more than four inches of rain on Monday and Tuesday. Strausser was taken into cus tody when he pushed a r Official escort University Village resident with Just ask our sports editor, his chest in front of Officer ... Steve Estrada, and he'll tell you Laura Lindstadt-Denney. He has ~" last Wednesday's home men's Chico reacts, revels in rain been held at Butte County Jail in basketball game against U.c. OrovilIe since his arrest. Davis was the most exciting Rick Randolph "We knew people were going "[Apartment] Number 39 did flipped across a blue turp and He is charged with two misde Chico State game he's ever Staff Writer to be getting stupid in that a rain dance and now we're par into the mud. meanors: disturbing the peace on seen. And I wish I was there, puddle out there so we got the tying," yelled one woman and "Hey, maybe they'll cancel a school campus, and battery. II bt!cause Steve isn't the only one While Chico residents best seats." another· partier mentioned school tomorrow," yelled Strausser has had a public ":1 who felt that way. responded with the pounding Fifteen people piled out on a something about skinny-dip another woman ~s Chico State defender appointed to him, a :,.1 "It was all we talked about on rain, Chico State University balcony in Creekside ping later ip. the night. students Marrissa Callahan and court official said. Thursday around here," said Students pounded beer. Apartments watching their As trucks barreled through Lindsay Shama floated past her At the University Policc sta ~. Teresa Clements, sports infor "We thought we needed friends inner tube behind a the water, mini-waves lapped in an inner tube. tion, Investigator Larry Burnham i mation director for the Chico some food, so we bought a truck through knee deep water up on a makeshift beach where said Strausser has regularly been 1 State athletic department. keg," said senior Trent Ford. in the parking lot. several revelers dove and see Rain p. 4 I thc_causc_oLc.omplaintJLbotlLon, But exciting isn't always see Evicted p. 8 I good; U.C. Davis went home the victor on a controversial call and left Chico State fans and players with a hard loss to swallow. Internet sellers rival (See Sports page 9) The refs had to be escorted from the gym by university university bookstores police right after the game "just for precaution," Clements said. R. Elrlk Ott campus with fliers was sim'ply "Everyone was so stunned. Staff Writer ineffective. " We didn't know what to do," After brainstorming with Clements said. "We just wanted Students tired of paying high some friends, o'ne of whom was a to make sure nothing happened prices for new and used text computer science student from to (the 'refs)." books and getting a fraction of Chico, he created his website. Fortunately nothing did hap their cost upon sell-back now "The basic idea is to connect pen to the refs. University police have more options, . students. on their own said it's not uncommon for thanks to the campus," Milgram The Darwin Project is the joint escorts to be requested after Internet. said. "If you have effort of Dr. Charles Urbanowicz sporting events. By using any a book to sell, (left), Martha Acuna, Clark I of the numerous you just adver 8randstatt and Donna Crowe. Reach Matt Notley at 898-5625,fax virtual bulletin tise it. If you Photos courtesy or C. Urbanowicz Above: Darwin's ship, the Beagle. I 898-4799 or e-mail boards now in see a book you I [email protected] operation, stu- want to buy, ! dents can you contact the DalWin's insight evolves to CD-ROM --I unload their person through ! ,their e-mail or Chantal Lamers Now the project has inspired four video tapes ! Inside used textbooks and search for phone number Staff Writer retracing the life and scientific discoveries of bargains on-line . and finalize the Darwin, plus an interactive CD-ROM to be fin- .Opinion 7 StudentMarket.com swap. That's it." :Amongst a sea of yellow post-it notes is a pho- ished this fall. ' I New sayings for hcart candy. was one of the first Internet busi Upon alTival at the web tocopy of Charles R. Darwin's face taped on the The goal of the project is to ~mmunicate to stu-, Sports 9 nesses to (arget the used college address http://www.studentmar-, back of Dr. Charles Urbanowicz's office door.. dents the importance of Darwin's work wh.ile he was Men, women downed by Davis. textbook industry, said founder ket.com, users must register by 'Buno Urbanowicz, a professor of anthropology alive from 1809 to 1882. Equally important, Oren Milgram. university. Once inside, ads can, at Chico State University, Darwin has beco,me Urbanowicz said, is to show students the· impact Entertainment :1.5 "Everyone I knew was com be placed or answered· and other, more than just a picture - he has come to life. Darwin's work has on today's contemporary society. Ballet version of Cinderella as good as the fairy tale iIscl f. plaining about the exorbitant cost campuses can be searched for,. .>Project Darwin began when l! rbanowicz trans In his lifetime, Darwin wrote more than 20 of textbooks and the low buy needed titles.·, "';"formed'himself into Charles Darwihfor'an anthro- . books, collected data and conducted experiments il Calendar 1.8 back prices", said 'Milgram, a Milgram· keeps the service 'pologyforum in 1990. , in fields including: anthropology, zoology, busi- -. :1 What are you doing tonight? recent business marketing gradu free by selling advertising space .. ,: Urbanowicz shaved the top ,of his head, dyed the ness, biology, ecology, geology and general social.:" ate from San Jose State on the site to companies targeting rest of his brown hair gray, and grew out his beard. sciences. ';, Classifieds 2:L , ~t Need II job? Looking to sell? University. "Students needed "I like to ,think it shows my dedication, that I go another option, but flooding the see Booksellers p •. 5 . to great extremes to get across' a good idea." see Darwin p. :81 '), ,," >J, , i\,:. .'" ,I l i I --.i-a-:...... _ • . I, .•• '_~ .... 'loI-- ... ,. , •••••-. -'., ,. , i n. ~.. ,',. ., . , .- ", '" .... " .. ... r '. '0' '. ,_ •• L. ,~., '... ' .. • I page 2 California State University, Chico The Orion February 4, 199B TJ , Weather Exchange students. make the grade. Students come to Chico to learn about the west coast and themse lves Elisa Bongiovanni Senior Writer As students dash to class, referring to their pink-and-white schedules for room numbers, one student stood apart from the rest. Beth Kneip casually stopped people in front of the Bell Memorial Union. inquiring in Today her "Fargo"-like dialect where Continued Butte Hall was located and showers where she could find a good throughout the day. espresso downtown. 56-43 Kneip, a sophomore from South Dakota State University. is Moon Ph. lei one of 3,000 students who enroll Quarter Moon: in the National Student Thursday. Feb.S Exchange program every year. Now she's an exchange student at Chico State University. Kneip joined the program ,with her friend Mandy Students from the National Student Exchange Program proudly point to their home towns across the Lewis. "We wanted to go as far United States. 148 campuses across the country are involved in the national exchange program. away as we could, where there Thursday Alpine meadows - 84-144" ~ was warm weather," she said. "I Sewagudde, who also does from the University of Alaska, "This is an opportunity of a Rain. High of 58, low Heavenly - 48-96" wanted to prove to myself that I intemational advising, is a Anchorage. lifetime. You are forced to meet of 49 Kirkwood -132-168" " FrIday Mt. Shasta - 91-129" .' could do this and be independent, Ugandan and has traveled across "When I told this one guy new and interesting people," Clearing. High of 60. but I am glad that I also have Africa, Europe, and most of where I was from, he said, 'that's Conway said. "You get to travel; low of 46 Boreal - 84-108" Sierra at Tahoe - 72-126" numb~rJ col/ICid~ with sick! '" Baldridge said. "I didn't you have no commitments - it's Saturday Mandy there for support." North America. He was just Rain. High of 62, low Squaw Valley - 43-133" bas~m~asu,._nu NSE allows student.c; from 148 elected to the NSE Council, even know what that meant." wonderful." , of 48. Sugar Bowl -108-144" ofsid r~sorts campuses to go on exchange to a where he will serve for three Baldridge. also president of Gregory Scott Williams, a different university for up to a years On the governing body of the ex.change club, organizes JUnior from Rhode Island .year, without paying out-of-state the exchange . trips and activities for the College, recently arrived in tuition, said ,Chico State "The reason why I do this job exchangees while they are in Chico and is adjusting to life in University's NSE coordinator, is seeing the joy in the people Califomia_ Last semester he put California. James Luyirika-Sewagudde. returning from the exchange," together a trip to San Francisco "So far I am just trying to Gunmen rob Safeway on Nord Sewagudde explained that Sewagudde said. "Seeing in their as well as a house party. He said familiarize myself with the cam many universities have academic eyes the experience they have he would like to organize a ski pus and the community," Rick Randolph northbound, with an undis programs that Chico State does gained as they tell me their sto trip to Lake Tahoe in the spring. Williams said. "I've only been Senior Writer closed amount of money, on n't offer, so trading universities ries:' "So far it has been great," here a week, but I feel like I Nord Avenue where witnesses for a semester or 1ear can help Chico State sent 30 students Baldridge said. "I am' finally hav- know the town already. The only Two men wearing black lost sight of them. broaden a student's education. on exchange this year and ing a real college experience. I thing that is different to me is masks and handguns robbed Both suspects were :"Students should take advan received 33 from other campus am even thinking of transferring how many people ride their the Safeway store on West described as black males in tage of the incredible diversity es. Students came from as far to Chico State and staying next bikes. In Rhode Island, you can't Sacramento Saturday moming. their early 20s. Both men were offered through the National away as Alaska, Maine and year." go anywhere without a car." Police said the two men around 6 feet tall and weighed Student Exchange," said Massachusetts. Charles Conway, a junior also One of the 30 students to entered the store at 8:27 a.m. between 170-180 pounds. Sewagudde. "It's not only an eth "People can't believe that I from the University of Alaska, study beyond Chico is senior and demanded money from Police are asking anyone 'niC experience; it's cultural, edu came out here '3.11 the way from Anchorage, agrees· tliat -this nas-- -xenr- 'Bourne: . She -siiia --sne-·--the caShiers. - ...... -- ... , -_.... - with any information to call cational, geographical and his Alaska," said sophomore Jeremy been a positive experience for enjoyed her fall semester at West The two men then fled them at 895-4981 torical." Baldridge, an exchange student him. Chester University in A~>'U T~~ 0 MOT I V' E ELI T E Don't be fooled by false claims of certification and experience! Come in and SERVICE & REPAIR see the certification plaques posted on our walls. You will agree that we are WE DON'T COMPETE WITH CHEAP the most qualified shop in the Chico area. 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San Jose Annored truck stolen from campus Thursday, Jan. 29 "Reporting party reports there Is a group of Juveniles carving In the Over Christmas breal<, an armored truck was swiped from 9:38 p.m. Panhandler reported in the 1000 block of West door of the Presbyterian church." San Jose State University'S campus. At this point in the investi .. Sacramento Avenue. "Two males In front of Laundromat with their 5:09 p.m. Indecent exposure reported north of One Mile. gation, no one has been ruled out and no specific suspect has dogs panhandling and telling people off when they don't give them "Approximately one hour ago reporting party was walldng on path been focused on. police said. money. Also they are throwing things at their LL------, and saw subject standing near the creek, com· The stolen truck was found almost nine hours later in the San own dogs." •• pletely naked and had an erection. Subject didn't Jose State chapter's Sigma Nu parking lot, reported the Spartan 10:41 p.m. Transient problem reported in the say or do anything." Daily. The truck was stolen on Dec. 31, sometime between 8: 15 200 block of West First Avenue. "Reporting party Reporting party and 8:45 a.m., said San Jose State University Police Detective reporting In alleyway behind his house two or says she walked Saturday, Jan. 31 Tim Villarcia. three transients In the dumpsters." I :45 a.m. Peace disturbance reported in the 400 "The two employees were out of the van servicing the ATMs. into a business to block of West Sixth Street. "Reporting party trIed The engine was off and they had the keys on them," Villarcia said. Friday. Jan. 30 to tell some partlers to quiet down. Now they are At this point, he added, it seems the truck was hot-wired. 2:03 a.m. Assault and battery reported in the askf'or the tinle throwing things at her door... San Jose FBI agent George Grotz wouldn't specify how 100 block of \Vest Second Street. "Reporting 9:52 a.m. Indecent exposure reported in the much money was in the stolen truck, but said it was empty upon party states she was at a nightclub and was bit and the owner 1400 block of Mangrove. "Reporting party states discovery. in the face by a subject. She Is unsure If she pulled out his she walked Into bu'Slness to ask for the time and "As a rule we do not list how much money is involved," needs an ambulance. She Is very upset." the owner pulled out his penis and masturbated." Grotz said. "If we did, it would tend to encourage others." 3:06 a.m. Suspicious vehicle reported in the penis and 4:22 p.m. Juvenile problem reported in .the 600 block of West Fourth Street. "Reporting party 100 block of Main Street. "Reporting party advising a subject In vehicle Is trying to convince L masturbated. asked a group of three white Juvenile males 101- San Bernardino females to get Into the vehicle with him. He had terlng In the lot to move along. They refused. on a shirt that could have been mistaken for a ---,~ Reporting party suspects they are pimping for Grant gives campus 911 technology uniform. Reporting party believes he was trying to pass himself off Cigarettes or alcohol." At California State University, San Bernardino, a 911 call on as pollee." campus only gave campus police the phone number the victim 3:09 p.m. Juvenile problem reported in the 600 block of West Sunday. Feb. 1 was calling ffUlIl,but not their location. Sixth Street. "Re~ortlng party found a cigarette butt on the carpet 12:41 a.m. Harassment reported in the 1200 block of Salem Now, a $200,000 grant allows the new computer-aided dis that was flicked from neighbor's party. Reporting party concerned Street. "Reporting party has been g".lttlng harassing phone calls patch to produce a location immediately, reported the Coyote due to fire haLard. H from her ex·boyfrlend all night. He is saying all kinds of derogatory Chronicle. The grant was submitted by Chief Dennis Kraus, 4:07 p.m. Vandalism reported in the 300 block of Salem Street. statements. " director of public safety. Before, people on campus had to dial 5911, now they can simply dial 911. "It's very exciting," Kraus said. Rain: Apartment complexes start to sandbag San Diego I continued from p. 1 about the weather conditions. Two college aged women floated "We've got about 15 issues we An empty keg was hurled off At Nord Gardens Apartments by on a rubber raft and three shirt are concerned with," McGinnis Missing sundial re-dedicated an upstairs balcony and splashed on Nord Avenue, many residents less men played football. said. "Mostly they are all just In 1911, the senior class of the San Diego Normal School into the water. Everyone cheered were clearing out their garages, Bill McGinnis. director of small leaks." dedicated a sundial to the school. But in 1953, the school was as it bobbed up and down. which in some cases, had already Facilities Management and The most flooded part of cam demolished and the sundial left behind. The National Weather Service started to take in water. Services at Chico State, said the pus Tuesday was the amphithe Several years later, the missing sundial was discovered by a said Chico received more than '111is is the worst I've ever seen east side of Meriam Library was ater on the east side of campus 1911 graduate. Howard O. Welty found the broken sundial in four inches of rain between it get," said Nate Graham. "And sandbagged last night as a pre which was filled up to the third the basement of the new San Diego State University campus. Monday and Tuesday and that I've lived here for two years." ventive means. set of bleachers. Welty gave the sundial to his son, who in 1990, passed it on another one to two inches were Workers there were pumping "Sometimes the storm drains The California Highway to the Special Collections Department at San Diego State. expected by Friday. The rain out the water with loud gas-pow that the city has get backed up," Patrol said Highway 32 towards Now, for the sundial's re-dedication, the original should taper off toduy, but another ered pumps and said they were McGinnis said. Orland and Highway 99 north Mediterranean landscape that once surrounded it will be recon· storm system, bringing more rain, going to sandbag some of the His 'Jther major concern were both closed Tuesday morn structed using five different plants from Mediterranean regions will move in Thursday. After a buildings. Tuesday morning was the resi ing. Most departments around of the world, reported the Aztec Daily. The garden will be used break from the water on Friday Six student residences were in dence hall parking lot on the campus received calls from stu for teaching and research, Abbott said. more rain is expected to hit an immediate danger minor corner· of West Sacramento dents who lived in other counties "The garden is meant to encourage contemplation and medi Saturday and stay through the flooding Monday night.. Avenue and Warner Street. and could not make it to class tation," Abbott said. "It is a place where students can read, talk weekend. But even where people were McGinnis said the lot was but most professors showed up, and relax." But in some places students taking care of the business at hand, flooded and a crew was there said department secretaries were a little more concerned the frivolity of youth took over. pumping the water out. around campus. , .i.: Ij •• I The ;14th Annual Technical and Business Attention '0Il: Fair: Graduating Individuals interested in technical and business fields . . cari make positive ~ontact with industry representatives. Seniors! All students an~ encouraged to attend. - Let Grubeck & Associates help you find your dream job! Fe~ruary rI Greatjobs like this one: 1 :00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Outside sales position for repeat sales. No cold I i calling involved, Will be calling on cW'rent managers I Memorial in the field. Locations all over northern California. Bell I Union' I I • Excellent career opportunity to learn about the 1 I business sales envuonment. Room)108 oGreat training from top sales reps and management. I ! ! 'Company car provided. No Fees I 'Must have a clean DMV record. i I I 'Fantastic income potential. Average first year Br.il'1g.Y9LJr .resume Sponsored by earnings between $26,000 and $28,000 . I 1 . 1 Industries Represented M~themati~ Engineering 3Com ! sciencejAchievement To hear about other career -Amaalil-Corp6ration----·- ----.------:---- Program ojJportunities in Northern Andersen Corisulting I California, please fax your resume or Applied Materials ccnrt::'Tprt Students call Grubeck & Associates at: Cadence i Chevron I Dokken Engineering te1.510.463.1600 rd Hewlett-Pack~. 1 .. . . Arnerican India I fax5t 0.463.235 5 IBM Engint>~.rln Intel , ' Lawrence Liv~rmore Labs . LockheedMa~tin ; ; I MCI: System house NEC Electroni~cs Inc. .:..,,,:,,~ .. {jru6 ec/C NUMMI~~I·I \ ...... I . Sil' Graph'cs Inc. 'n' 1_"'J:.·'.:..:.o~-:..:. ...--= & I .9lss ocJiatesI I I r ( .1 .J ,,; ., / I I· .. ______-- __ J ___ " __ " ___ " •• _ .. -.--.••••• " ...... -~_"'_'>,-1"". , .•: ... -~' '~" .•,- ..• ,,,,,-,_,"~"""" .••• _,.,..., .• _ ....~. ,,...., ... _., ...... ~ ... ~. , . .-.. ~ __ ,_ •.,_._ ••• ~.~., .••.• ,."','., .•. ~."._ ... , , ..... _.~ .,,", ~ ...•., •.. __ .. _.,.. •. ~: ._.,.,_. . ~." ._" - _. ~' •.__ - __ ._ ••• ·e. I The Orion February 4, 1998 California State University, Chico page 5 :Ch;C(l~:·$fate Shor,t$' Overdose: Student to pay for mess , • .' • I", • • No cause of death for Chico State visitor I continued from p. 1 and end of each semester. Drug Education Center has that out for themselves. Even after an autopsy, the death of the 22-year-old man who unless the drinkers pass out on According to the "Living In" three-hour classes on Saturdays Friday's victim's parents told died Jan. 25 while visiting his girlfriend in Whitney Hall is still their backs and drown in their manual, which includes rules to educate the offenders. her she would have to pay for hcr a mystery. own vomit. for all hall residents, students Shauna Quinn, director of treatment and for the ambulance Butte County Coroner Larry Estes said the autopsy of Marquardt said the emergency who drink to the point of vomit CADEC, said paramedics bring ride. Charles Christopher Bratton tumed up nothing abnormal thut room gets several students a month ing or passing out will be stomach pumps and rescue "I guess I threw up all over the would point to a cause of death. suffering from an alcohol over referred to a professional staff equipment to show students all hall," she said. "I'm going to Estes said thut the tissue samples sent off for lab work should dose, but the incidents increase member for discussion. the problems alcohol can cause. have to pay for them to clean that be back in four to six weeks. The lab work will check toxicity . around holidays and the beginning The Campus Alcohol and But sometimes students find up, too:' levels or for signs that a virus may have killed him. Playing on in memory of Adams The late Harlen Adams will be remembered Sunday in a cel Booksellers: A.S. Bookstore offers early picks ebration of his life entitled "Play On." The memorial will be held at 2 p.m. in the Har1cn Adams Theater and is open to the I continued from p. 1 new price and buy them for 50 f'T····,,········-...- public. A reception will follow. college students. percent of the new price. ~~ ... Adams, a retired Chico St ... '- d" "Vfl1'H. It' ~ ~~ FRIES 0RSALAD! 3]G W£ST v!pSTREE:T., CHICO, CA 95928- 891 .... ]639 . . ,~ .' Y·: . ...: .. ~.':, >: _' ,.J,' ,'" -,-,' ',c ,c.,' , . ',0,;. ,~.~" ',_- ,',',; ,-". ; .. ,0.,,"' ,;;.,..~"c'" ,;,' , _"'-':,: .. 0_-,-0.0-7_c -= c:_, ,;.,',,: c;·;,. :"'r"'c,,,,,,,=.:,,,-~,,,,,,,,.,-",,- I , ~ ..... ~ -to. • • '" InIon page 6 California State University, Chico Wednesday, February 4,,1998 , ,~ I f I ' Editof,als ' , : ' , ~ Standardized testing for college admissiollS is inherently biased Standardized testing has been ing how a student will perform, the key to admissions in Vittert said. . California's finest universities, So, if the SATs are out of but this key to unlocking the date, how will California's uni door of higher education is versities remedy the situation? "gender-biased" and "culturally There arc many people who are biased," said the Senate Select qualified to attend California's Committee on Higher public universities but don't Education. have the opportunity - often The Scholastic Aptitude Test for economic reasons. was designed in the 1 960s qs a More than 300 four-year uni way to objectively test stu versities across the country have dents to determine how they already made the SAT optional. will perform in their first year These schools rely on GPA and of college. have replaced the exam with an But in the 1990s, the SATs essay. Many of these schools are being examined to see just eliminated the SATs because of how objective they are. inherent biases. A task force for the The University of California University of California report is hoping to make the SAT an ed that if the UCs would rely on optional element to the admis GPA requirements without fac sion process - as the California toring SAT scores, the eligibility State University system already level for Latinos in California does for students whose high would rise by 59 percent. school GPA is above a 3.0. Since English, in some cases, Will California topple the is not the primary language of SAT? If so, what will Latinos, the verbal scores for California's universities and col • Latino students are on average leges use in place of standard lower, even though their perfor ized testing? lS mance in high school may be The answer isn't cut and dry. pay DEAD equivalent to students whose Although these biases limit primary language is English. the objectivity of the test, that Melissa Mikesell does make it easier to offer flex Employers are going to find Additionally, national levels doesn't make the test obsolete. Opinion Editor time, it doesn't require employ II less employees who are willing for SAT scores among women Nobody wants to spend five ers to offer it. If you don't work to work longer than eight hours are lower than men, especially hours in a high school gymna Daily overtime is a thing of Rather, this change makes it a day, said one disgruntled on the math portion of the test. sium sweating over the SAT, the past, and students are feeling easier for employers to schedule more than 40 employee in a letter to the editor The national average for males but if colleges want to select the burn. employees to work a three to the Modesto Bee. is 50 I on the SAT math section. candidates who are qualified to California's new overtime reg dayll2-hour schedule without hours a week at "I don't know who wanted Women on average score 460 attend, then these colleges ulations took effect at the start of ever having to pay any overtime. this law or why, but it sure is a out of a possible 800. Men and need a system of evaluation. the new year. These new regula Many employers will allow one place, you'll screw job on the work force. women rank more equally on The current uproar over the tions require employers to pay employees to work more than never get any This does somebody good; I just the verbal section, with men objectivity of the SATs offers premium pay, time and one-half eight hours a day and will can't yet figure out who." averaging 425 and women 421. California an opportunity to or double time, for more than 40 adjust their schedule for the rest overtime - This new regulation does do ' In addition to racial and gen examine the foundations of the hours of work in one week. of the week so that the employ somebody good, but it isn't the dec biases, others feel the SATs educational system and a chance This change in overtime ee doesn't work more than 40 most students employees. If a part-time also create financial biases in to reconsider the system that regulations affects the majority hours a week, said Kate Reily, employee doesn't work more"" admissions. caters to such biases. of California's .work force: chief of staff for Assemblyman don't work than 40 hours a week, that In an article titled, "SAT: The High schools are responsible basically anyone who isn't Wally Knox. full-time and employee is now robbed of the Scholastic Aptitude Trap," Mark for preparing students for the under a collective bargaining Part-time employees and stu premium pay provided by daily .. Vittert said the SATs no longer real world which means training contract or who isn't a member dents are hit hardest by the new they don't have overtime. ".. ,.. ",,' serve their purpose since most them to survive college. Many of a union. regulations, Reily said. Knox is This change probably wml;t ' colleges use the SATs as the students enter college needing Therefore, the workers who the Assemblyman whose legisla the voice, to fight. cause workers to file for bank only factor in detennining remedial classes to catch up but are impacted by this new stipula tion AB 15 attempted to revive ruptcy or be forced to sell their·' Kate Reily admissions. that does not mean that these tion in the California Wage the eight-hour day. Chief of Staff cars, but for untrained laborers "The SATs have been turned students do not deserve a col Orders are typically untrained "If you don't work more than Assemblyman Wally f«nox or McDonald's food clerks who into a fierce competition, a pen lege education. workers, including students work 40 hours a week at one place, spend eight hours a day on their cil race to riches, status and No test can determine how ing their way through college. you 'II never get any overtime. feet, this new regulation might ' .. ' glory to the college of your a student will perform, so Opponents of daily overtime Most students don't work full seem like salt in a wound. choice," he said. universities need to find a argue that ending overtime for time, and they don't have the daily overtime was an obsolete Students who work their way , The SATs place unrealistic balance of essays and math working more than eight hours a voice to fight," Reily said. law which hindered employers through college may find this expectations on students without exams that objectively test a day would make it easier for One voice in the fight for the from offering flex-time. ' new regulation even more providing colleges and universi student's knowledge and abil employers to offer a four end of daily overtime came from While these laws may seem painful when an employer asks ties with a guideline for estimat- ity to learn. daylten hour work schedule, one John Duncan, acting director of obsolete to Duncan, they don't them to stay an extra hour but of the flexible time options. the California Department of seem so out of date to students doesn't offer to pay them time While ending daily overtime Industrial Relations, who said and untrained laborers. and one-half. '. ":-: . Managing Editor Laura Florez Matt Notley Dimensions Editor Brad Smith Each week, our staff asks members of the campus community a topical question. Kristin Carmichael Darin Halk Ides Art DIrector Sometimes serious, sometimes whimsical, the Pulse is a snapshot of Chico State. Chalm Blomquist Dlmonslons Staff Exec. Assist. Heather Rae Bingham Business Manager Bulllnoss Manager Phillip Shlskln Michael K. O'Brlen IIWhat was tl,e most expensive book you bought this semester?" Fred J. Spotleson III Caleb Conn ,~ ,_I Victor Ryan AssIst. Business Ad Delll~ Manager Manager Kathy Shinn Dimensions Designer Brett Gilbert !i Rich Kleckner I Ed. Desl~ Manager Advertising Staff Justin Page Entertainment Editor Josh Bueller Stacy Montemayor Mike D. Fulton Nows Editor Jacob Hunter Kimberly BolaMer Entertainment Staff Shawna L1ndsey·Velga Chris Farnum Michael H. Moorhead News Designer Holly Smith Beth Spittler Paul Welnrauch Malalka Fisher Mike Zapata Kelly Boyter News ShIff On Line Elisa Bongiovanni Entertainment D0slgmr Mike Pedley Chantal Lamers Heather Orr Nate Denlg Elrlk Ott Rick Randolph Calendar EdltDr DistribUtIon Jeanne Woodbury Marcy Burton Todd Evlenth Mike Trage Opinion Editor ChIef Copy Editor I don't know, my mom I think I paid $77 bucks for I am a music major Melissa Mikesell Jeanne Woodbury Classified Rep. One of my books cost $85 I can't answer that s~-';;;st Jessica Dwyer bought my books for me. but they had a computer because I am doing a my statistics for business of my books are preitY';~:::;. ' Columnists Copy Editors disk In there, that made planned academic leave and econ book, and I paid cheap, but I heard that my Amaera BayLaurel Deanna Cordano Subscriptions James Ronlnger Ben Kelly Chris Wilson me feel better about this semester, SO I returned around $55 for a used political science book. runs Patrick Casey spending $85 bucks on It. all of my books. math book. around $85. ' ' Opinion Designer Public Rolatlons OffIcor AI Ikeda Ad Designers Nick Fashing Josh Berns Sports Editor Christina Davis CDmputor TechniCian Steve Estrada Jodi Keer Aaron Vqorhlcs Vicki Paulo Katie Pohl Seth Hensley Tom Whlttman Assist. 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CA 95926·0600 hrrp://orion.cslIchico.edll ' 'J "to d ;r ,,/ , .,' .'.,' i, " page 7 CaII"omIa State Unfverstty, Chlco The Orron February 4, 1998 Valentine's rituals enough to make me sick Ben van der Meer now that I think about iL) Orion Staff Member tine orhelJ SMASHYOU!!: expect [0 spend next VaIentine·s human physiology and avoid ~* Remelllbcr back in grade Now you ceIebrate Day doing the second option: gaining any weight as a result." school wilen evetyooe in your Va1entine'sDayonecftwo yalentine's Day this year falls Valentine's Day 2) Sit alone in your Such thinking places unfair class gave evetyoue else a ways, depeudmg on how otLW.~day after Friday the 13- bomeIapaItmen!lrefrig=ro; pressure on tr-.e recipient. is a special day. cheesy little valentine'! When attacbed yon are: but I think it's a day no mat box grumbling aboct: how G£ring flowers seems wrong bad :iid iliis practice die out? Was it terwhen it is. If you have a I) Make plans nearly as elab barefnl both 'I._'s Day roo, in that yOD are willing to the realization that. dam it. _ orate as the invasion of to dis and the opposite sex can be. ~O( destroy a lillIe bit of nature to 'J1!ere are many reasons guy who stole your paste and likevaJentine's Day. but candy reason to like it, NOJJn:ind-f {bet most Iib:Iy with nearly as fun.. bOI at Ieast you·re show your love. I would be aimed the tetbe< ball at yom fewer band grenades mvoh-af} hearts. I think, have to be one of not sitting around feefing: sony highly amused if sometime a more power bead at recess was really • pi: fm yon and }"Dilr" s1gnificani the tOp ones. The candy hearts fOJ yourself. man gave his wife or girlfriend and you didn"t like him? otbec Wbile....,1> may I'm'icierring to are the littIe tiny to you. :More si:mpfe "WrjS {co ceIe- a piciure of some attr.Ictive Tbe other fimny dUng about ""'Y, it will probably oneS. that have cute phrases such brareinclmle flowers and said. -'They look this ritual \\-"35 dtat !bekj,rs involve spending: as,;i'PSS ME" and tIELLO much better still in die ground. mom often oougbt thewlen ob5cene~of CUTIE.'" I'm not sure of their as tfo.ey shOGId be. r m sure that As far as tbatgoes,. why can't tines in bulk at Ihe g:rocery money to prove to .- . the phrases alone yen,. being as ecologicaJ1y a\1laIe !here be Jittle candy hearts for SlOre. As soch,. Ihey often bad miling. yom...-. :5 I am. .agree."1be mere fact people who've broken up? themes lied into IK=sed dOl while i1:JOne".' cano[ that this anm.ses me probably Probably because Ihoogbts of dren's cllamct=. Examples boy~ explaEns why I am single. ex-whatevers won't fit on candy mcmded -oisney-. youll do yom- best Bm seri()usly~ I ~-ish no ill beans. "RESTRAINING "Star Wars Vak:miues.- and my to~otber ORDER." "I WAl'iT MY CDS wiD on ihose for whom pe James .Ronlnger significantly higher Ihan a fra!!ile. ioe human brain has out lD refu!iom bdi;:iS 2re ~ Orion. Columnist decade am. Accordine: m the notevolved or advanced ~cetD~whow;m1~ data. 71 p=-of~ enough at this point in time to andtmllL The beginning of a new claimed they never doubt the easily shed dris psychological I consider 1il}-seIf an 2gDOS TIID~ms lJ'"P to National Condom semester always brings Huckster existence of 2od. This fLoure is weakness_ tic of SOIlS_ The dictiorn:ry Day - which l!appens ., be Row outside the Bell Memorial up II ~from 1987~ Religious belief may serve definition of amostic- is -a VaIentine·s Dav. so don~( fon!'i!t [0 Union. The corporations and the When Deuuit quartetback some good purposes in the inter petSOD wOO OOlds_1be robber-up )~~ - Chrisrians are usually the best Scott Mitchell went down with a workin!!.e ofhmnan sociery~ but u11imare C2DSe (God) ami Ibe THUMBS D'"P [0 the free stuff in the represented. seriOlL'> injury in the first round I think trot. overall, it is a key essential nature: of Ibffigs om! SMUT the popcu£!t Darwin: Animated video traces traveler's treks A.S. committee stuck on CETI I continued from p. 1 Chantal Lamers "I don't think that's the The videos star Urbanowicz as Staff Writer case. I don't think we're seil Darwin, but include the work of ing the CSU system. I don't many others. The script for the The Chico State University see that as a clear statement videos was written by Donna system is selling out, say some about anything." Crowe, media production spe Associated Students officers. Richard Elsom, director of ' cialist and producer. According to a resolution Academic Affairs. agreed.' Crowe has spent the last three being considered by the A.S. "sold" may be the wrong years researching Darwin and Government Affairs word. has watched the project grow Committee, if the California But legislative analyst from its roots. State University system signs Carlos Jackson said that in a "It's taken on a life of its the proposed partnership with sense. the schools are being own," Crowe said. "It's like a corporate businesses. it will be sold. monster, and we have to keep it selling itself to them. Jackson said lhe CSU sys under control." The Califomia Education tem "as a whole" is selling But the work is far from over. Technology Initiative is a pro itself so the investing compa With every idea conquered, a posed partnership between the nies can earn back their, new one develops, Crowe said. CSU system and four corpo money. "We decided. since we had rate businesses - Microsoft, Maybe. Elsom said. the. such great information and GTE, Fujitsu and Hughes correct word is "renting" for, graphics, we would apply for a Electronics. 10 years. grant so we could finish the CD If the contract is signed, the Riddick also questioned a ROM," she said. companies will provide the clause stating, "The choice of The graphics for the videos Dr. Urbanowicz and 3D graphic designer Randy Wall work together on the Project Darwin CD-ROM. CSU system with the basic corporations to form this part include a map tracing Darwin's infrastructure to ,link the 23 nership will restrict the forms five-year journey around the Learning Program. is creating the The timeline is a major por learning aid intended to supple campuses together. of technology available to the world and a computer replica of CD-ROM portion of Project tion of the int~ractive CD-ROM. ment classroom instruction. A resolution for CETl was students." the Beagle. the ship he traveled Darwin. However, Crowe's ultimate The CD-ROM will include tabled at the GAC meeting, Jackson e:tplaincd that m. He said the CD-ROM would goal for the project rests upon the vocabulary drills, tests and pro Tuesday, after a 45-minute Chico State cOIJld be forced to Senior animator Randy Wall make it possible for students to will of the students. nunciation practices. discussion. use Microsoft's Internet combined information from four search for more specific infor "I hope students will find him Other projects by TLP include One of the clauses in ques . Explorer instead of Netscape books to create a replica of the mation. as interesting as I do and become a GlobalView simulation with tion read, "The CSU system is Navigator for '[nternet access. Beagle. He is installing a special inspired to learn more about him. two universities in Holland and being 'sold' to the partners on A.S. president Armando No one book showed the mechanism which will enable That's our ultimate goal." Austria. a holistic scale, resulting in a Sanchez explained that many entire boat, Wall said. Slowly, he students to get direct informa Other new project') that will be In addition, 93 Chico State ten-year, non-opt clause." CSU student governments put bits and pieces together. tion. available from the Technology seniors are advising Butte Jason Riddick. commis have already passed resolu \ Wall said what he created far For example. Rahbari said, and Learning Program include a College and University of Texas sioner of Academic Affairs, tions conceming CETI and, surpassed his expectations. students could type in "1850" new Spanish CD·ROM. . students 6n the use of said he didn't agree with the sent them to the California 1i Yahid Rahbari. a graduate stu and learn the history of that year Dr. Maria Gonzales is in the GlobalView. online negotiations word "sold." State Students Association. dent with the Technology and in every country. process of creating the self-paced and other business activities. 'LJ,,!, .~-.-;,-J .~.. .~ . _.-..______•.• A_, The Graduate Presents. HapP1 vafentines • • Day ! NEWDirecTv We can now show most ... ' ,', • NBAgames :!' .' • NHLgames' .. , • NCAAga.mes r '_I • ESPN2 ) WOODlAND BRIG".,.., C"EIEKVlEW 1114 Nord Ave. CONDDM'NlUMS • Minors Welcome every day until 10:00 pm ~Pool 1145 W. 9th St. Mgr. Brad #35 ~Pool, BBQ Ree Room • Daily Kitchen & Bar Specials 894-8644 Mgr. Kevin #5 * 75 Beers on Tap / Full Bar . 345-9417 • 50¢ Pool Tables all the time IENGI.EWOOD ON. WOGDGLENN CONDOS 710 Nord Ave. 1212 W. Sacramento Ave. Mgrs. Joel{fony #31 ~Pool 899-7759 Mgrs. Neil & Roscoe #5 , 892-2971 TOP OF THE LINE STUDENF CONDO'S '.: . ... j' rJ ! .. , )- I .. I. -...... - ,'f ...... -...... tot .... - ...... • ~ -, .... ".1 -. ... ';.' '-' or s page 9 California State University, Chico Wednesday, February 4, 1998 ------...... :=:.:..:.:=:...:.:=:..:.=:.:..::..::::.-==~-_._UI,.. u,'tI."'I\.,.r •• "" ... "." .... ~""_. ______:.;".. __ ~....:... __ ''tti'#%1 Davis 78 Chico 77 & Davis 86 Chico 67 - 'Cats can't overcome I Controversial call kills 'Cats crucial call Technical with second left, aides Aggies in Steve Estrada Sports Editor one of two wins I have never seen a more Steve Estrada shocking and unbelievable call Sports Editor from an official than the call last Wednesday night. With help from a record home It was the double technical crowd and a highly-disputed foul levied on the Wildcats that official's judgement, UC Davis took away an apparent victory asserted themselves as the best against UC Davis. team in the Northern California The 1,848 fans were the most Athletic Conference with two I've ever seen to watch a garne wins over Chico State in Acker Gym. The home crowd University. had me thinking that a player on The Aggies, who are ranked either team would screw up No. 17 in the country in the under the pressure. I realize the NCAA Division II, beat the referees might have been star Wildcats 86-67 before a record tled by the crowd but trained crowd of 7, 860 at Rec Hall on officials should expect lots of Saturday night. rowdy fans in attendance. "We didn't play with the energy It was the best game I've and intensity we needed," coach seen the Wildcat basketball team Puck Smith said. "We played play. The second half Wildcat alright but they played better." comeback, just to set up the The Aggies ninth straight win game ending scenario, was improved their overall record to impressive. 18-2, 8-0 in the NCAC. Among The Aggies had an even more the Aggies' 18 wins is a 65-59 hostile crowd waiting for the win over Cal State Bakersfield, Wildcats. A record 7,860 fans the current number-one ranked filled Recreational Hall in Davis team in the country in Division on Saturday night. It was the II. The Wildcats fell to 4-4 in the biggest attendance ever for a conference and 13-7 overall. collegiate sporting event in The nearly 8,000 fans at the The Orion/Mike Podley Northern California. game broke the previous school 1,848 Wildcat fans filled Acker Gym to support the men's basketball team against arch rival UC Davis on Jan. 28. The men lost a heart· breaking last second finish on a double technical foul 78·77. The women lost to the Aggies 75-50. The ~Cats and Aggies played again on No Bowl see Men p. 10 I Saturday in Davis with a record c:rowd of 7,860. The Aggies again won both games, beating the men 86-67, the women lost 85-65. The AFC-NFC Pro Bowl was played last weekend (like any one cares). The AFC won the ------• .tiU*ZjdrWi'f:i,mtt:fjg,!U.Ji} .1------: ' Wildcats in Motion" game 29-2~. The NFC's perfor . " ' . -. .' mance in their two-minute offense would have offended WOMEN'S some Pop Warner teams. BASKETBALL- For fans expecting an all-out ie attack crushes war, the Super Bowl was played 'Cats Friday, Feb. 6 the week before. Wildcats commit too lected 10 rebounds to notch a at Sonoma State at The NFC was impotent of dou ble-double. 5:30p.m. offense with Chris Chandler at many turnovers in rn,,'o Turnovers were a problem in quarterback. Chandler? Please, both games for the Wildcats, as Saturday, Feb. 7 the 1998 Pro Bowl reaffirmed losses to Davis they committed 32 to Davis's 15. at Humboldt State at 6p.m. my belief that the game should ------' The Aggies also shot better from be called the No Bowl, and not Ben van der Meer the line-82 percent to 55. MEN'S be played. Senior Writer 44 points off the bench for the BASKETBALL Sure, the quarterbacks con Aggies, including 16 points from nected a few times with their They gave it their best. but Lori Hurlburt, were also pivotal. Friday, Feb.6 receivers and the linebackers against a powerhouse like UC Chico State led early on in the at Sonoma State at 8p.m. were "sticking" running backs, Davis, even that might not be game, with 17-13 lead midway but illacked the zeal and whole enough. through the first half. But a bas Saturday, Feb. 7 ness of an NFL game. Playing the Aggies first at ket from Des Abeyta with 4:24 to at Humboldt State at 8p.m. Players don't care. Aikman home and then away last week, go in the first half broke a 24-24 and Farve weren't there. Did the Chico State women's basket tie and put Davis ahead to stay. BASEBALL you think Steve Mariucci was ball team played tough both Nine points on three pointers going to play Young in the final times but came away with losses in the final two minutes of the Friday, Feb. 6 two minutes, when Bruce Smith nonetheless, falling 75-50 at half also helped the Aggies take a at U.c. Riverside at 7p.m. was preparing his "Bull Rush"? home and 85-65 on the road. 40-30 halftime lead. You can't blame the coaches The losses dropped Chico The Wildcats rallied in the Saturday, Feb. 7 for holding back star players. It State to 5-3 in league play, while second half, as they made three at Cal Poly Pomona at wouldn't surprise me if a star Davis improved their record to a straighe: three pointers to close to Ip.m. quarterback actually had a still-perfect 8-0. four points, 52-48. clause in his contract to prohibit 111e losses to Davis were the But Davis went on another Sunday, Feb. 8 playing in a Pro Bowl. 9th and 10th straight for Chico scoring run in the last eight min at Cal Poly Pomona at The all-star game to watch is State, which hasn't beaten the utes of the game to roll to victo noon ( doubleheader) the NBA's version, played later Aggies in women's hoops since ry. this month. Basketball is a game 1994. , Bradley scored 12 points and SOFTBALL that thrives on individual offen There were bright spots, how Nikki Turner 17 for the Wildcats sive skills. Players like Jordan ever, as both Alisha Valavanis in the Saturday game, while the Friday, Feb. 6 and Barkely don't want to let ahd Marissa Bradley had strong Aggies were led by Hurlburt's 16 UC Davis younger players like Garnett and games on Saturday in Davis and points and 14 points from at Chico State at 1:30p.m. Iverson enjoy success. This January 28. Abeyta. I l 1 pride is what makes the NBA Valavanis came off the bench "We played much better Saturday, Feb. 7 \ all-star game special. to score a game-high 25 points against Davis last night than on Hayward State for the Wildcats, with five three at Chico State at 1:30p.m. Steve Estrada can be reached at Center Megan Jukich shoots high over the UC pointers included. She also col- see Women p. 10 I [email protected] Inside Seniors citizens serve seats in stadium , Softball star :L:L TIm Lewin provide the school. In return, CSU going to show a lot of class," They are affiliated withA.S. and is and partIcIpate in a number of 'Junior shortstop Carrie Webber Assistant Sports Editor Athletic Department will give the AthletiC Director Don Batie said. sponsored in part by the Janet projects. Sy Egert of the Prime leads the Wildcat softball team Prime Timers $1' ,000 for the sea Quite possibly, one of the Levy Center Area Agency On Timers is in charge of the usher as it prepares for the season~ Starting this season, Chico son and a chance to make the Associated Students best kept Aging. project and has managed to get, Baseball ace :12 ' Stat~ Baseball and the CSU organization recognizable to the secrets, the Prime Timers are a "One object of our group is 60 volunteers together. All-American senior Josh Athletic Department will add a students and personnel on cam "learning in retirement group." being a student organization. We "They usually use peers from' Osborn returns after leading new twist to the bleachers. Old pus. _ "Our purpose is to help the want to do our best to keep a other sports. They asked us: the nation in wins last year. people. Yes, there wili be old "It is not uncommon for senior community. We would like the good 'relationship with the because older people have more: ~Cat of the Week .13 people in the bleachers volun groups to be ushers at events. But students and the faculty to know school," Ramona Peters said, authority," lvey said. , 'Junio~ Marquis Smith was the teering as ushers. it has not been done at Chico. We that we exist," Natalie lvey said. President of Primer Timers. The Prime Timers will provide: NCAC co-player of the week. It is another service that the have a great group called the lvey: is in charge of Public At CS U Chico, the Prime I, " \ l .1 group called Prime Timers will Prime Timers and I think it's Relations for the Prime Timers. Timers number over 300 oeople, see 60 P. 10 I " r \~ ,r -. , ... , ...• ,,_ ... l' .,.... , •• _ ..•, .. ,~J.,_; ...... " ...... , ••..• - .... ' •.. 1' ...._ ..... _ .. _0. t, '.' ." ~ • '. __ , L ~ . .' "'. I • page 10 California State U::.:n.:.:lv.:er::8:.:lty::.:,..:C:.:.h:.:.:lc:.:o~ ______Th_e_o_r_IO_"_F_e_b_rU_B_'Y_4_,_1_9_9_B \Men: Davis, behind record Women: Adjustments don't work I CfJRtinued from p. 9 our turnovers to win. The sec Now on a three-game losing Wednesday," Valavanis said. ond game, we had the streak, the Wildcats will seek to \crowd, defeats Wildcats "We made some pretty good rebounds but our free throw rebound with road games next I week at league rivals Sonoma adjustments against there shooting wasn't there," :: ! continued from p. 9 explain it to the Wildcat coach defense and we stayed with Valavanis said. "I guess it was State and Humboldt" State. record of 7,056, who saw UC ing staff. them. Knowing we can play mostly turnovers in both Both opponents are bavis beat San Francisco State Acker Gym nearly erupted, with Davis is very important. games." bunched with the Wildcats last year. It also set a new mark and might have if the crowd had The home game January Both teams turned the ball near the top of the Northern for on-campus collegiate arenas noticed the call right away. After 28 was one of the strongest over plenty of times, with Chico California Athletic in Northern California. a minute or two of celebrating, tests this season for the State coughing it up 21 times in Conference standings, with : "When your on the road in an jubilation turned to anger and Aggies, as Chico State played the first half and 36 times dur- Davis's perfect record leading exciting atmosphere, it's tough to disgust at the call. close in the first half and the league. :win." said Smith. Jonathan Surface knocked was down by only eight II "Our focus for the next ~ The game was tied seven down both free throws to put points at halftime. games is defense," Valavallis times in the first half before the the Aggies up 78-77. The 'Cats Guard Marissa Bradley Davis probably said. 1\ggies broke a 24-24 tie with still had one last shot. Speech scored 13 points in the first "We want to pick up were 6:25 on a 10-0 run that game inbounded the ball to Robinson half, and her 22 at the end of has the best we left off against Davis. them a 34-24 lead with 2:40 who passed it back to Speech the game led all scorers. Even though we lost that remaining. The Aggies led 38-31 for a desperation 30-footer that But a 14 point run from· defense we go game, as a team we've moved at halftime. came up short. For Wildcat Davis to start the second half against... They together now. We definitely : The Aggies shot 57 percent in players and coaches, the loss opened up a 49-28 lead, and need two wins." the second half. The 'Cats cut the was tough to take. Chico State never got closer just handled Friday's game against iead to 64-56 with 8: IOta go, but "We played our hearts out and than 19 points the rest of the Sonoma is at 5:30, while the Aggies rebounded to go up Andre Speech battles against two deserved to win," Smith said. way. the ball better Saturday's game at Humboldt by as many as 22 points the rest Aggie defenders. The taller Aaie "The refs made a judgement call, Aggies' guards Nicole than us. State University is at 6:00 p.m. of the way. front line gave the CCats trouble. it was a very disappointing loss. Dubriel and Karyn Castro The Wildcats next home . For the game, the 'Cats shot a The Wildcats played some scored 14 and 15 points, Alisha Valavanls game is February 13 against poor 37 percent from the field of their best basketball of the respectively, to lead the player Hayward State University at ~~ L.--___~, and relied too much on the season in the first half. Aggies, and Des Abeyta carne 6:00 p.m. three-point shot, shooting a dis When your on Marquis Smith's slam dunk off the bench to add 13. The tinal home game is on toal 15 percent. after receiving an outlet pass Nikki Turner's nine points ing the entire game and Davis Feb. 20 at home against San : Andre Speech scored 16 of his the road in an by Byrd, put the 'Cats up 15- were second to Bradley for the turning it over 32 times. Francisco State at 6 p.m. The 19 points in the second half to tie exciting 10. Deon Robinson's three Wildcats. "Davis probably has the best 'Cats close out their confer Derek Byrd for game-high hon pointer with 3:5.4 upped the "After the first game, we defense we go against," ence schedule on the road at ors with 19, but no other 'Cat atmosphere, 'Cats lead to 33-26. The 'Cats agreed that we needed to Valavanis said. "They just-han the College of Notre Dame on scored in double figures. led 41-34 at halftime. improve our rebounding and dled the ball better than us." Feb. 21 at 6 p.m. : Wednesday night's game was it's tough The Aggies stormed out in a classic back-n-forth battle until to win. the second half, opening with an a bizarre call resulted in a 78-77 8-2 run, taking the lead 43-42. 4\ggie win. The Aggies' shot 64 percent 60: Prime Timers add ushering to list of projects : The 'Cats were down 76-75 Puck Smith from beyond the three-point line with the ball and 12 seconds left Head Coach in the second half, propelling I continued from p. 9 efit both sides. The Prime Timers jects include guidance to interna t'o play in the game. Dean them to a 59-52 lead. five ushers per game and will have will get some exposure and the tional students, to help with the Robinson drove the length of L-----I,~ The 'Cats continued to claw a few simple responsibilities. Athletic Department will add a young children of students, to be the floor, pulling up at the foul men and extra Wildcat players, away at the lead until the scene They will help spectators find fun atmosphere to the baseball of service to the library, and to line for a jumper he missed. The not suited up for the game, was set for the last second dra seats, keep the aisles clear, and games. provide some scholarships to re shot bounce off the rim and a stormed the court believing the matics. will provide some safety guid "We feel they will serve as entry students. scramble ensued for the ball. game was over. After the game, the officials ance. greeters and welcome people to The $1,000 donated by the Robinson somehow came up The officials resorted to an were escorted out of Acker Gym "If a problem does come up our environment and try to estab Athletic Department will go with the loose ball and heaved automatic call in the rule book by police for their safety. with the fans those people will be lish some level of atmosphere," toward the Prime "runers scholar an off balance l7-footer that that grants a double technical The Wildcats will be on a more respective of a senior as Sicheneder said. ship program for re-entry student') swished through the hoop. The foul to the visiting team when tough road trip this weekend. opposed to a student," said Curtis Prime Timers were estab and general expenses for the Aggies timeout was granted people ~n on to the home court. The Wildcats play Sonoma Sicheneder, CSU Chico Athletics lished in 1988 and will celebrate group. with one second left. The double technical foul was State University at 8 p.m. on Marketing Assistant. their tenth anniversary in April. "Oh I think they'll have fun," , The crowded of 1,684, think signaled immediately, although Friday and then travel to It will add a different kind of In the last ten years they have I vey said. "It will give us some ing the 'Cats had won, erupted the officials did confer until they Humboldt State University on feel to the ballpark and create a made a number of contributions thing to do instead of sitting around in a frenzy. Television camera- all agreed on the call and had to Saturday at 8 p.m. friendly environment. It will ben- to the school. Some of their pro- and complaining," Ivey said. 2,3,& 4 Bedroom Apartnients avail~ble f~r Spring & Fall '98 STOP BY THE College Glen AQartrnents . 4 Bdrm/2 bath . as low as $600/mo' 1096 Columbus Avenue. 3 Bdrm/2 bath- as'lowas $550/mo "IT'S WEDNESDAY BOOTH" 894-6403 2 Bdrrn/2' bath as low as $475/mo .- ~ Lynriewood 3 Bdrrn/2 bath 'as low as $610/mo 935 W. 4th Avenue 2 Bdrm/2 bath . as low as $525/mo NEXT SEMESTER TO LEARN 891-1715 Northwood. '3 Bdrm/2 bath as low as $S75/mo ABOUT THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 363 Rio Lindo Avenue 2 Bdrm/2 :bath as low,as $S25/mo 896-0816 . Sun Ridge '3 Bdrm/2 bath as low as $61Simo· AND WIN PRIZES FROM: 2055 Amanda Way 2 Bdrm/1 bath,' as low as" $S15/ino 895-1004 406 Walnut Street ·4 Bdrm/2 bath as low as $695/mo . 34S-S047 3 Bdrm/2 bath as low as $660/mo Apartment.'?- include: - ,. Washer/Dryers(~ost apts~) ,.. ~ Lots of· Storage DODGE RIDGE • Frost-Free Refrigerators - Qff Street Parking .• Dishwashers' • Move-in·, Promotions • Central Heating & Air Conditioning -FleXible Lease Terms AvaUable , "~'~LJf:~; • Private Patios AS. .'. ~~.,.:'~~" .. We have what you are looking for in Affordable; \ ' ",' .; . ' .•..... ~ .. '. '.;';'" ~Q2~S!Q!~ , Quality-Housing with a Fair & Resp()nsibleManag~m~nt... , ?1f1'E'\\t.., (530) 898·5222 FAX (530) 898·6282 TDD (530) 898·6490 Call today & see what our apartment c()mmunitie~h~v(!~() I • " .! .( l. I • • • _ • _.. • .... ,. ... _•••• , •••_ ~ ...... , __ ...... -to ." ... I ... II ." r...... , , The Orion February 4, 1998 California State University, Chico pageU Team .listens to quiet leader 'nframurals Spring ~99B Junior shortstop Carrie Webber leads improved SIGN·UPS GAME team into season opener. She wants opponents to LEAGUE START START .-,\' ...... ,;_ .. :.(... :", ...... Basketball ...... Feb.2: ...... Feb.23 know 'Cats are force to be reckoned with Indoor Soccer...... Feb.1 6 ...... Mar. 9 SoftbaIl ...... Feb. 23 ...... Mar. 16 Rick Gelke ~, Volleyball ...... Feb. 9 ...... Mar. 4 Staff Writer Ultimate Frisbee ...... Mar. 16 ...... Apr. 14 Carrie is the Floor Hockey ...... Mar. 16.:...... Apr. 14 Softball standout Carrie Webber may not be the most mainstay of our vocal leader that a team has infield, she's ever seen, but she sure knows ~ow to get a team to listen. what makes our POOL WEIGHT ROOM ; Known as the quiet leader of team go. Monday- Thursday Acker 203 the Chico State softball team, 3p.m.-IOp.m. Monday-Thursday her:llard work and dedication in Friday 6p.m.-9p.m. practice often sets the ~('Ine for Terl Rupe 3p.m.-9p.m. Friday the rest of the team. Head Coach The Orion/Mike Pedley Saturday-Sunday 6p.m.-9p.m. A leader by example, Webber Due to many rainy days, the Wildcats have spent about as much 2p.m.-5p.m. Saturday-Sunday feels that her most important role --~, time practicing in the gym as they have on the softball diamond. 2p.m.-5p.m. on the team is showing the She enjoys playing the position Webber was the co-MVP on last year's fourth place team. younger players in the ~ right the most because it "lways direction so that the team can requires being on her toes. "I want to come out and kill Rupe, that Webber keeps such a hnprove. She's "Iso not shy about them. so it will show them that cool head when it comes to CLIMBING WALL FITNESS ROOM : "We make it a point to direct throwing her body "round to we will be a force to be reckoned dealing with pressure situa Acker 203 Acker 201 them (the freshman) and show make the play and deny opposing with this year," she said. tions. Monday-VVednesday Monday-Thursday them the way," Webber said. batters of sure hits that leave Webber also said that individ As a result, she has a calming 6p.m.-lOp.m. 6p.m.-9p.m. Lendership is something them shaking their head as the ually, she would like to keep her effect on the rest of the team. Ofr Thursday Friday coach Teri Rupe knows is essen make their way back to the fielding errors down to a mini the field. Webber enjoys playing 7p.m.-l0p.m. 6p.m.-9p.m. tial if the Wildcats are going to bench. mum and maintain a .300 batting other sports such as golf, basket Friday Saturday-Sunday be competitive in the NCAC this "I take great pride in my average. ball and rucquetball or just hang 6p.m.-9p.m. 2p.m.-5p.m. year. defensive abilities," Webber said. Webber earned.co-mvp hon ing out with friends. Saturday "Carrie is the mainstay of our Among her team goals this ors on the tcam last year, which Webber is majoring in physi 2p,m.-5p.m. infield, she's what makes our season, Webber feels it would went winless in its first 14 cal educlItion, and if she can't "'Free to students team go," Rupe said. be most satisfying to knock off games, but rallied to finish 21- play softball on the professional Webber has started in every rivals UC Davis and Humboldt 31. good enough for fourth level, hopes to earn her masters game since her freshman year State, who both had their way place in the NCAC. Webber degree so she can become a amI returns to play shortstop. with the wildcats last year. also led the teum in several cat teacher and a coach. OFFICE HOURS OPEN GYM egories such as hits (51), RBI's, Last year. the Wildcats began Acker 126 2p.m.-5p.m. runs and at-bats. the season with 14 straight loss Monday-Thursday Webber lives in Sonora, es. The Wildcats managed to sal 11a.m.-l p.m. where she went to Sonora High vage a resl,'!ctable season with a Friday School and played all four years 21-31 rl!cord. They finished 10a.m.-9p.m. on varsity. fourth for the second year in a Saturday-Sunday HOMETOWN: Sonora During that campaign she row in the NCAC with an 11-13 2p.m.-5p.m. ~ MAJOR: Physical racked up several all-league record. 1 =. II.L~'=-" ". Education awards for her defensive play. This year, the Wildcats have HOBBIES: Golf, basket Her biggest inspiration to more offensive strength and ball, & play the game came from a for overall team speed. For more infonnation about the pool, weight Rackctball mer pitching coach Jennifer The first game of the year is room, fitness room or Acker Gym open hours, CAREER. PLANS: Play softball Wyatt, who helped her become Friday against UC Davis at stop by Acker 126, the Recreational Sports Office or coach a more complete player, not home at I :30 p.m. or call 898-5170 only skill wise, but from the The Aggies were 22-2 last / mental aspect as well. This may year in the NCAC and made it be a big reason, said coach to the Division II final four. Can you READ this? REVENUE ... Many adults can't. ALLOCATION Volunteer today and help someone learn to read and write. '. Tutoring is rewarding, fun, a great resume builder and you " COMMITTEE ASCHICO • " can earn university credit at the Saine time. The Associated Students Revenue Allocation Committee (RAC) has proposal packets available to request funding for new projects and ADULT LITERACY PROGRAM programs scheduled during the Fall 1998 semester and the entire fiscal year. Call or stop by the CAVE office The purpose of RAG is to provide revenue to projects generated by W. 2nd & ChelTY Streets student organizations, student programs, and/or programs that directly 898-5817 benefit students educationally, culturally, academically, or socially. 00 If you are interested in more information or would like a proposal packet, CAVE AS.CHICO• please contactthe AS. Government Office at 898-5701, or stop by the office in BMU 201. I1 :~ Creekside· Manor Mandatory Workshops , , To be eligible for funding the Project Director (author) of the proposal ;1 I'- 111 MUST attend at least one of the following mandatory workshops: .. Spacious 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment Homes Thursday, February 12, 2 pm -3 pm Bell Memorial Union, Room 222 • Full size washer and dryers included , .. Sparkling pool Monday, February 16,5 pm -6 pm Bell Memorial Union, Room 108 • NEW Fitness Center II NEW interior upgrades Tuesday, February 17, 4 pm -5 pm Bell Memorial Union, Room 222 .. Sand volleyball and basketball courts • Located close to CSUC and downtown • Responsive onsite management Wednesday, February 25, 3:30 -4:30 pm Bell Memorial Union, Room 222 Deadline Proposals for programs taking place from July 1 to Decmeber 31, 1998 must be submitted by 5:00.pm, Thursday, March 5. Required signatures ~roh:,.. ionollv manaaemenl by: FPI must be obtained by 5 pm, Wednesday, March 4. J ,', l 'J ._- ..... '.,'.- ... ,,-.. i. l. t ..... ·.·J·· •...• •. ",~,,~ ~I" •• ,., ...... - a.;.. , ,.. \, .. ,,,., --.. ~, ..... ""'1' .. 'P-.. , , ' ',"'."'." , \ : page 12 California State University, Chico The Orion February 4, 1998 i 1 Ozzie rocks the mound Broncos cross up WildcatS :1 Watel~ cold and mud .All-American senior Osborn played two seasons at from last year's roster, but Butte College as a pitcher and Osborn is optimistic about this play factors in the led nation with 13 outfielder. year's chances of making a Despite missing much of his return trip to the championship lacrosse opener Division II wins first season with the game in Montgomery, Roadrunners with a strained Alabama. It's a challenge that Ben van der Meer Jason Martinez muscle in his lower back, he he is more than 'capable of Senior Writer Staff writer was still drafted by the Los accepting. Angeles Dodgers. During "What happened last season What a miserable way to start Trying to improve upon last Osborn's second season at is over and done with," said a season. year's stellar performance will Butte, he was one of their star Osborn. "We have to focus all Cold, rainy weather, along be a feat next to impossible, pitchers and earned All our attention on to what we're with an incredibly muddy, slop but senior pitcher Josh Osborn Conference recognition. But the going to do this year. Last year's py field, combined for harsh is up to the challenge. Dodgers changed their mind team was mostly composed of playing conditions as the host Osborn is one of the key about Osborn's future with their players returning from the year Chico State University club pitchers on the Chico State organization and no one else before. lacrosse team dropped its season baseball team that will be showed any interest in him The key this year will be how opener to Santa Clara 11-4 counted on to lead the while he was at Butte, so he the unity develops between all Saturday. Wildcats in repeating as considered his baseball career the new players that we have. The two teams played fairly Despite rain and mud, DJ. Ashby battles a Bronco player for control Division II National Champs. done. That is, until he received a We still have to come together close through the first half. but of the ball. Santa Clara won 11-4 in the Wildcats' season opener. The right-hander was the phone call Chico State baseball as a team, but 1 believe that we the Broncos scored three unan starting pitcher in the champi head coach Lindsay Meggs can be a very strong team this swered goals in the second half at these as preseason games." Santa Clara. But it doesn't affect onship game last year against early last year. year and repeat last year's suc to put the game away. Both teams fought through the us much, although we ran out of Central Oklahoma and fin "Coach Meggs called me a cess. " "We were just a little out muddy areas at either end of the steam towards the end." ished the season with a 13-1 week before school started last PitChing will be the main matched today," said coach field for much of the second half, Kehoe and assistant coach Pat record and 3.22 Earned Run year and asked me if I wanted to focus as far as strengths are con Brian Kehoe. "Santa Clara has with fatigue and a steady down Kunz said they were pleased Average for the season. come out and play baseball for cerned for this year's Wildcat just got a little more talent and pour draining spirits quickly. with the play of midfielders Osborn's 13 wins were tops in Chico State," Osborn said. team, according to Osborn. depth, but we played all right." The Broncos added their ninth Polan and D.l. Ashby, as weli ~!: Division II. "At the time he called, I While he considers himself Both teams were scoreless goal on a score from Jeff Richman's goalie play. "David As well as being part of a thought I was pretty much done as a 'laid back personality', until 8:32 in the first quarter, O'Brien with 5:45 left in the Bonnet also played well for us," national championship team with baseball. So I went and Osborn is a very determined when John Wilson scored a goal third quarter. His goal two min Kehoe said. last year, Osborn established tried out for the team, won a player when he takes the pitch out of a mob to put Chico up 1-0. utes later, putting Santa Clara up Despite the loss to start the himself as one of the most spot on the roster, and had a ers mound. Santa Clara quickly recov 10-4, was his fifth of the game. season, Kehoe is confident of dominant pitchers in the very good season last year." Incorporating a combination ered, scoring three goals in Wildcat goalie Jeff Richman improvement later on. nation. He was a 1st team AlI The road to the national of fastballs, sliders, changeups. remaining time in the first quar said the ability of the Broncos to "This is just the first game. American, Western Regional championship for this year's curve balls, and now splitters to ter and then scori,ng another early quickly move upfield after and we've got a lot of learning to Pitcher of the Year, and also baseball team will be a very dif keep the opposition's hitters off in the second to go 'up 4-1. Dave defending a shot was instrumen do as a team in these first few Northern California Athletic ferent one compared to the road guard, he doesn't consider him Bonnet scored to give Chico tal in their scoring so often. "But games," he said. "It's a long way Conference Pitcher of the traveled last year. self as a big strikeout type of State their second goal midway we really looked at this game as to go this season still." Year. New faces dominate the line pitcher. through the second quarter, then a practice game, and I think we Kunz said conditioning is "This year it':; kind of hard up for the 'Cats this YP"r. The "1 want to make it to the both teams scored two more did well," he said. going to be a priority. "I really to accomplish more than I did team returns only seven players major leagues," Osborn said. goals the rest of the way to make "It helped my confidence, think we need to get in better last year," said Osborn. "I'd the halftime score 8-4. because we played as a team. We shape. It's time for those like to repeat all those awards, 'S''·Oid.-aph·'v '.:': '.' '.' ,".'::": .. :' ...... ': .... :.. :-: .... ::.~.:.~ .... ".: Charlie Jackson and Mike have a solid group of guys who Christmas turkeys and beers to ' .. " b~·j. ,.I'. " .. : ". '::. '.~ ",:: '.~ f" ..... : •• ;. " '. ,,': "" 'j.:.- but I don't know if it's possi . ." . , . . ~ ,. . . Polan scored the last two goals are committed to the sport and start being sweated out," he said. ble. I'm going to try like it, but for Chico State, who were the team." Chico State's will host their my biggest concern is getting HOMETOWN: Oroville, Ca. plagued by the sloppy field in the A final goal in the fourth quar next game Saturday against wins for the team because it's DATE OF BIRTH: August 31, 1975 second half. ter made the final score, with Stanford, at 2 p.m. A game the team that gets you those MAJOR: Physical Education "We got some guys that were both teams nearing their limit against UC Berkeley follows the awards." HOBBIES: Any Atheletics hurt, and we also played some and muddy evidence of the next weekend. All this expectation from a FAVE PRO: Joe Montana new players who had never real field's status visible on the jer "We look at this game the player who not long ago BEST QUOTE: "Give it your best!" ly played lacrosse before," seys of both teams. same way as against Santa thought his baseball career CAREER PLANS: Baseball or Coaching Kehoe said. "One of them went "1 don't think the conditions Clara-an opportunity to work was over. A Las Plumas High out there with his pads on back affected us much," Kehoe said. together," Richman said. "Win product in nearby Oroville, wards. It's hard to practice in a "Foul weather is an equalizer-it or lose, it doesn't hurt your con game situation-we really look slows down a faster team, like fidence to lose to a great team~" www.max·inet.com Unlill1.ited internet access FREE personal ~eb page FRE·E W"eb page builder softltVare Already on-line? Switch for FREE! Also Available: ~Business W"eb site packages ~Profesional "Web site design services Owned & Operated by Call (530)893-6520 • CHICO'REDDING I .. ' I,I'{ I.\. /... I' ~~.- .. , .... 0, ••• t ...... J_. "., •• ".. '#' ...... ~ ...... 4 ...... ' •. ",-- .• ,.0 ...... ,_. ""', . . - . '_._'& .. I I"t .... '."; .. w ...... , ... _"', ...... ', ... 't' _ ... _ 1-.\ _. ' .. , ... "'. , ...... _ •• ,. ,." "~"f ••••,1. ," '.' ' ... " , , .•• ,0 , •• " .' 4' .~ •• ~'f."' ...... ,.-".-. , .' ..... ',_. i-'O.' _ -.... - - "0 Orlan Fobruary 4, 1.998 California State Unlv81'l11ty, Chico page 1.3 Wildcaf of the Week Men's basl{etball Rebounds 3-poinlers Player Pts Avg. OtT Dcr Total FG FGA peT A To nlk St Bain Kennedy 2 0.7 2 I 3 o 1 .000 o 1 0 0 Dcon Robinson 174 8.7 18 37 55 16 52 .308 102 76 0 53 Mike Rausa 66 3.7 12 IS 27 8 25 .320 12 18 2 8 Paul Kemp o 0 o 0 0 o· I .000 2 0 0 1 Marquis Smith 240 14.1 32 51 83 18 58 .310 6S 30 2 27 Andre Speech 376 18.8 51 112 163 38 112 .339 34 52 42 21 Daveris Hester 130 7.2 24 43 67 14 49 .286 13 IS 3 15 Gary Schuler 89 4.7 16 38 54 7 24 .292 2S 36 6 21 Roy Taylor 53 2.8 35 30 65 o 7 .000 17 33 0 12 Tyrone Miles 59 3.0 II 22 33 10 36 .278 22 18 5 14 Anthony Lambert 51 10.2 9 6 15 2 8 .250 21 27 3 10 Steve Trout 8 1.1 2 6 8 o 3 .000 4 2 0 Derek Byrd 286 14.3 54 92 146 1 5 .200 21 60 12 27 Dan Curtis 42 3.0 6 7 13 o 0 .000 9 9 0 1 Woody Melton 41 2.4 11 8 19 o 0 .000 2 9 0 3 Women's basketball Rebounds 3-pointers Player Pts Avg OtT Dcr Total FG FGA PCT A To Blk St Tessa Isola 36 3.0 8 5 13 9 35 .257 17 9 0 8 Alisha Va1avanis 146 7.3 25 30 55 27 92 .293 18 34 0 15 Rhiannon Sharp 5 1.3 2 3 o 3 .000 4 5 0 3 Miche1\e Quigley 127 6.7 8 22 30 31 89 .348 17 13 3 15 Chris Delgadillo 71 3.6 14 29 43 3 10 .300 42 36 0 31 Marta Salas 110 5.5 9 44 53 11 37 .297 75 86 2 34 Marissa Bradley 272 13.6 28 38 66 23 59 .390 62 106 3 46 Megan lukich 34 1.8 15 20 35 o .000 4 19 7 6 Embrosha Cummings . 112 5.6 40 54 94 a 0 .000 14 40 11 24 Jessica Sperle 91 4.6 36 51 87 o 0 .000 18 24 30 17 Laura Harris 58 3.6 26 25 51 a 0 .000 8 16 0 11 Nikki Turner 220 11.0 36 65 101 32 83 .386 26 62 4 17 Cathy Small 126 6.3 47 56 103 o 0 .000 9 35' 42 11 Erika Sanchez 2 1.0 o 0 0 o 0 .000 o 0 0 NCAC Men's Basketball Standings NCAC Women's Basketball Photo illustration by Ju.un Paae & Mike Pellley NCAC Overall NCAC Overall unior guard Marquis Smith is the Wildcat of the Week. Smith W L W L W L W L was named co-Northem Califomia Athletic Conference Player of UC Davis 8 a 18 2 UC Davis 8 0 15 4 Jthe Week on January 26. His totals for the two games were 37 Sonoma State 5 3 9 10 Sonoma State 7 1 14 5 points, 11 rebounds, 7 steals and 12 assists. Stanislaus State 4 3 8 14 Chico State 5 3 10 10 Chico State 3 4 7 13 Humboldt State 4 4 10 9 Hayward State 4 4 11 9 SF State 3 5 7 13 'Humboldt State 3 5 9 11 Stanislaus State 3 5 3 17 College of ND 2 6 4 16 Hayward State 2 6 6 14 SF State 6 .5. 14 CoJ1ege of J'lQ o 8 6 17 Wildcat of the week is a regular feature meant to acknowledge the contributions made by these individuals to the team. Each winner is chosen by the Oriol1 sports stafffrom l1ominations taken from all sports currently in competition. February Special ------, $4.00 OFF Our signature Service Oil Change ~ Not valid with other offers. .. 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" 111 415 500 A 342-2214 10 17 : lsplanadc : Studio" 325 500 A 343-7401 711 W 3rd Stffl-6 ,"Studio .•.. 370 500 A 342-2214 :1 "':""',' ',j @@71[){] ®~Il fHlii\[t[f @[f{fg PHONE: {530} 892-6500 3422...2214 ·1 E-MAIL: [email protected] TYPE:H=Hoqse, D=Duplex, T=Townhouse,A=Apartment, C=Condo ., http://www.sunset.net I Outside of Chico, call 1-800-655-8192 '~vailability, Rates & Amenities Subject to Change" I Sheraton Real Estate Management • 10 Independence Circle Suite C• Chico, CA 95973 ~' , ' • I ' " I age 15 California State University, Chico Wednesday, February 4, 199B The Doctor of Dr. Billy Taylor brings his piano'jazz to life J~ at Chico State on Sunday night. Chris Farnum Staff Writer ~anna see a legend? It is possible, and not just a glimpse of the man. For he is real and tangible - a I~gend Ta~lor-made for our jazz-ignorant society. A man who's been a driving force for CO~sclousness 10 the land that birthed the art form we know as jazz. Sunda~ mght: F~b. 8.' at La.xson Auditorium is the place to be for an evening with the Billy Taylor T~I~. Sw10gmg jaZZ Will be on the menu, so bring your appetite and leave your stuffy personahtles at home. ~e trio - Carl Allen on percussion, Chip Jackson on bass and Dr. Billy Taylor on piano - ~11I perf~rm tec~nical yet audience-friendly jazz. Don't be confused though, there will be no Jazz-fUSion dunng Sunday's performance. Taylor has a fluid command of the piano keYboard. His right and left hands combine to create a jazz sound that is whole. ~e program will be a comfortable mix of Taylor's own compositions and Jazz standards that he respectfully makes his own. Another of Taylor's great assets is his ability to wear many hats at one time. So expect brief stories between sets as well as Taylor's personal notions on what jazz music should be. "He's known for noting the historical and stylistic context of his works, allowing listeners to be educated while being entertained," said Daniel Atkinson, jazz director at KCHO. Atkinson tells of a time when, as a starving artist in Los Angeles some years back, he would sit outside poshy venues where Taylor often played. Too broke for a ticket , and too shabby to be mistaken for someone famous, . Atkinson had IlO way of gaining admission . t \ On his way in, Taylor invited the youth to check out the \ ( .... '\ show. Inside, Atkinson was treated to a little jam \ , ./i session/lesson from the master. .. "He was a real dynamic individual," Atkinson said . \ \ Taylor can also be called a serious man - serious about ~ .~ jazz awareness and about teaching the American people to \ f \, note the worth in our countries true musical form. / Taylor, who is described a "Mr. Jazz Educator" by Chico \.'t ,~ ... ,. State professor Richard Windslow, prides himself on con i Jr:. ( stantly promoting jazz as America's classical music. ~.fl~;'~:"""::" I. Taylor says it's, "jazz's marriage of African rhythm with ;~\- more complex European metrical pattern" that first gained ., ': it recognition as a permanent cannon in the music world . \ So what gives the good doctor his authority you ask? Placing \ aside his musical prowess, why revere the man as a legend? How \. ' about his fifty years of work with some of jazz's greatest - _4~)(~~ley Parker, Art Blakey and Dizzy Gilespie - to name a d (~'w. ~"Taylor also possesses a doctorate in education from the University of Massachusetts. He's the recipient of the National Medal of Arts, repeat guest artist at the White House, radio and television personality and activist. Taylor has led a full life to say the least. Sound busy? He spends three weeks a month on tour, when he's at collegiate venues he usually manages to ' do an interview with the campus station, all the while having a family, a National Public Radio segment (which by the way, in an act of injustice, was canceled from KCHO due to lack of community support) and a recording career. At 76, you might think Taylor's tempo as having quite a detrimental affect on him: not according to his peers. "He's not someone who leveled off and was happy to do what they did years ago, like some peo ple. He just keeps forging ahead," commented Jimmy Heath to a Jazz Times reporter. Advanced tickets for this performance available at the University Box Office (898- 5791). Prices are $10 for children and Chico State University students, $15 for seniors and $18 for general admission. Tickets purchased at the door are an extra $2. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Billy Taylor combines both jazz and stories wben he's on stage. Ballet and Cinderella are perfect fit Holly Smith and alone. Girl meets boy. Boy before you is able to make any Roman numerals as each fateful Staff Writer; and girl fall in love. Girl is taken one feel like a child again. hour. Under the command of the Inside from boy. Boy finds girl. Girl Speaking of children, the Midnight Fairy, (Jamie Bums) the The faint memories of gazing and boy get married. They live majority of the players were kids. 'Hours' look-ed like a small army upon an immense stage wi th happily ever after. "The actors range from age ready to do their duty. Show review :1.6 wonder and amazement as a bal Okay, so it's a simple fairy five to sixty-something," said But those who shined were the The Indigo Girls play for a let unfolded in front of my 7- tale that has brought joy to many, Deborah Jorritsma, both artistic ones who held the larger roles. pleased crowd in Sacramento. year-old eyes hold little ground old and young. Most of us have director and co-choreographer. Megan Keating, a junior at Theater preview :1. 7 in my failing memory. The Chico only been exposed to the Disney Catherine Sullivan Sturgeon was Pleasant Valley High School, The Blue Room crew presents Community Ballet's production cartoon version of the story with the other choreographer. stars as the delicate and gentle Samuel Beckett's "Endgame." of "Cinderella'; revived all those a limited outlet for the imagina Every cast member had some Cinderella. For such a young Calendar 18 pleasant memories that had tion to work. The ballet produc thing special to offer. The tiny woman, Keating's performance I Whether you sing in the rain or almost been forgotten. ,tion by the Chico Community mouse (Reed Holderman) and the was that of a skilled veteran. No dance in the dark, find out It's a romance of two people Ballet breathes new'life- into :an: ca~ - - ••• , ...... _ • J. L. •• , , , " _ ...... , ~, L. • I . iiIIiAIi - , • • • • • ...... 'N '...... , • • • • • • , - - • - -. - • lilli' I - " page :1.6 California Stato University, Chico The Orion February 4, 1991[1 'l'qntlMnfitl ------i_a.i,j¥p'ii491§\ _1------ !a'sty arts & entertainment tidbits for folks on the run .. , '.' 1::,::-_._------~Stacy L. Montemayor ;Entertainment Editor " Indigo Girls rock Sacramentd :Play On! ~.When most students hear the name Harlen Adams they think only Stacy L. Montemayor :of a place where they have seen plays, not of the man who did won Entertainment Editor ':derful things for this community. In December, Adams past away at .the age of 93. For years Adams served this university as a dean and Amy Ray and Emily Saliers .f~culty member. On Sunday, at 2 p.m" the community is invited to walked onto the stage with acou ,.attend a celebration of Adams' life entitled "Play On!" stic guitars in hand. Wednesday :.: In addition to his dedication to education, Adams was also involved night at Sacramento's Memorial ::in local theater. Harlen retired from Chico State University in 1974 and Auditorium it was Indigo Girls, ~stayed active in the community. Also, he and his wife Lois founded the without a backup band. . ~Chico chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG). "It's just me and Amy on this " Because of the variety of people touched by Adams' life a wide tour. We're the band, just like. in ~ariety of people will be on hand to honor him. There wi\1 be music high school," Saliers annoum:cd ;from "Guys & Dolls," a violin perfOlmance, a skit called "Rubber after the first couple of songs. ·Balloons." a speech by University President Manuel Esteban, a poet This duo has been together for :ry reading, dance, songs by the Chico Women's Choir and more. more than ten years. Throughout : The memorial will take place in the Harlen Adams Theatre. this time, the most consistent de .'. scription of their music has been :Symphony sympathy money contemporary folk music ..They Photo Courtesy of EpiC Records ~ Saturday night the Chico Symphony Orchestra will be performing sing of love. politics, chi!dhood, The Indigo Girts, Amy Ray and Emily SaUers, are on tour in support of their CD uShaming of the Sun." ,in Harlen Adams Theatre. If you're planning on going to the sym activism and so more. ,phony only once this semester, this just might be the performance The show maintained a high thought we were just getting formed with power and passion Kallejian said. 'you should go to. Why, you ask? It's a fund-raiser (of sorts) for its level of energy throughout. warmed up when they stopped," that added strength to the songs. . Danielle Howle and' the scholarship. Every year the symphony has this benefit concert in Although when the concert said Kris Kallejian, a graduate stu For the last song, the Indigo Tantrums, a four-piece band, :order to raise money. The Symphony Serenade Benefit Concert will began it was as if the audience dent in the English department. Girls had the opening band, opened the show for the Indigo :Start at 8 p.m. Tickets for students are $8, and they are available had signed a contract to stay In 1987, the Indigo Girls inde Danielle Howle and the Tan Girls. The band was a combina ~through the University Box Office (call 898-5791). planted in the comfy chairs. pendently released its first album trums, on stage with them. The tion of southern blues and rock .. By the time the last song was "Strange Fire." Since then the group of musicians did a rockin' ·'The opening band was :The rumor mill done, the audience had warmed band has released eight more version of the Violent Femmes' mediocre," said Aimee Mapes, a • It's time to get the record in order. There has been a nasty rumor up and was ready for a show. albums, including the most classic "Blister in the Sun." In graduate student in the English ~circulating the country about Lilith Fair, the summer tour that cele Unfortunately, it was too late. recent, "Shaming of the Sun." addition to acoustic guitar, they department. . 'brates women's music and features women bands and women-front Ray and Satiers played music The most impressive element used a banjo and mandolin. Once again, the Indigo Girls ~d bands only. (Incidentally, last summer the tour made more money off of nearly every album. of the performance was the ··We just love the way they filled an audience of strangers ,than all of the mainstream festivaUtours combined. No names men "They had a good mix, but I intensity of the music. They per- ended the show. It was classic." with the passion of music. . :tioned here you Lollahordefest.) The rumor is that men were going to be invited to headline at next summer's Lilith Fair. At a press confer ~nce a while back, Sarah McLachlan, the organizer/founder of the Fair, said she was considering inviting men to participate in next sum Ballet: Performance brought rare treat to many mer's tour. Now. thl': official word is that Lilith Fair is for women only. I continued from p.lS responsible for the outstanding However. if you're concerned that men won't be represented, don't Lydia Taylor (Stepmother). costumes that adorned the cast. worry. Next summer, just as before, the tour will have some women Daniel Chavez and Martha The moral of the story was musicians who are backed up by partially or completely male bands. Acuna (Stepsisters) were the printed inside the program. ~o word yet on who will be on the Lilith Fair tour this summer. highlight of the performance. "Only true kindness is worthy Taylor and Chavez aren't of a fairy's gift/For without it we New in the record stores this week: strangers to the stage as they have can do nothing/But with it any Pearl Jam: "Yield" (Epic) performed in the past production thing is possible." Various Artists: "120 Minutes Live" (Atlantic) of the "La Cage Aux Folies." The Chico Community Ballet :Blues Brothers 2000: movie soundtrack (Universal) For her first ballet perfor is worthy of a fairy's gift.Or Peter Case: "Full Service, No Waiting" (Vanguard) mance, Martha Acuna played maybe they were the ones giving ~oldie: "Satumzreturn" (London) double duty. She not only provid the gift by working their magic Kristen Hersh: "Strange Angels" (Rykodisc) ed comic relief wi th Chavez on the fairly large audience, let The Wedding Singer: movie soundtrack (Maverick/Warner Bros.) every moment the dynamic duo ting al1leave smiling and dream [email protected] Chico Community Ballet's "Cinderella" had dancers of all ages. stepped on stage, but she was ing of what could be. II IS Northern California'S Finest Mongoliatl Bar-B-Q Restaurant ea .- . • . \. ;.. .•~.t .•.. : ..', .. \ - ., ,0" • (This has to be the best take-out deal in town!) .. " -.. All take-out meals include: . ",- ' Stirfry Made Your Way Using ...... >: BEEF • PORK • CHICKEN· LAMB - .t ; .~ '-', . and 17 kinds of fresh vegetables and noodles. .~ '... : ~ ..'.: : A minute. Season it mild or spicy hot using a combination ..,: .. . Some restrictions apply. t._, I' .... . of 10 different sauces, and top it off with : ::; : cool chunks of pineapple...... , .,. 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I I The Orion February 4, :1998 California State University, Chico page :17 Theater Review KCSC Is the student.,.un cable station funded by Play animates chess game ~SSCI~latea Students. ny and frustration of those final The Blue Room moments from the players' point of view. They must wait for the presents Samuel inevitable and are craving to go on but fear what the end will Beckett's "Endgame" bring. The relationship between the king and subjects can be 1. Teen Idols - "Teen Idols" Malalka Fisher applied to any frustrating situa Staff Writer tion doomed for failure. Anger, pity, resentment, fear and the 2. Screeching Weasel - UMajor Label Debut" . In this sick, sad world it's nice pathetic sense of neediness. Is a to know that The Blue Room pre king still a king after his people sents us with some good plays to have all died? 3. NOFX - uSo Long and Thanks for all the Shoes" escape to. If you ever enjoyed "Waiting ·'Endgame." directed by for Godot," another famous play 4. No Use For A Name - Tatyana Collins, is a Samuel by Beckett, you'll like "End Beckett play that, in 1957, helped game." Beckett poetically establish Beckett as a major play approaches the mental tragedy of "Making Friends" er in modem experimental drama. self through conversations The title "Endgame" derives between his characters. "End from the end of the game· of game" was Beckett's favorite 5. The Toasters - UDon't chess and the strategy involved. play. He felt its message was sig The final moments of chess can nificantly necessary in life. Let the Bastards Grind easily result in a standstill. The Expect an inteme perfor moves can become restricted and mance by the king. Hamm, limited with few players left on played by Dylan Latimer. He You Down" the board. The difficulty arises can't see or move throughout the when the king cannot move play. so he verbally exerts the G. Loose Change - freely and must rely on other complex emotions of his charac characters. such as a rook or a ter. At a rehearsal, a blindfolded pawn, for protection. Latimer was looking in my direc liD is for Delinquent" The rooks, Nell and Nagg, tion, and even though I knew he played by Adriene Travis and couldn't see me, I believed he Liam Flanagan are confined to could. Good acting. 7. The Bouncing Souls trash cans and don't move the "Endgame" is an intellectual entire play. The king also sits in and enlightening play worthy of liThe Bouncing a wheelchair which makes Clov yOll{ time - if you're willing. Souls" the pawn, played by Eli Bird, Theater is often an under-appre the only character who can ciated cultural experience that Eli Bird as Clove and Dylan Latimer as Hamm in "Endgame." The move and see. with the right components can play opens Friday at the Blue Room Theatre. 8. The Pixies - The play depicts the mono to- make the blind man see and the strong man weep. Other times it just sucks. But . '. . ~ndga·mes ...... :.. :., . IIDeath to the Pixies" even at its worse it still won't rot . . ..". ,'.... ,...... " ~. your brain like the boob tube. 9. Guitar Wolf - uPlanet of the Wolves" From Feb. 6 to Feb. 28, The What: jj Endgame" Blue Room will be presenting Samuel Beckett's play "End by Samuel 8ecke~t 10. The Element 79 - UDig Out" game" at 7:30 p.m. and "The Where: The Blue Room Theatre Twilight Zone" at II, Thursdays • • •••••• __ 0'_ through Saturdays. Tic\cets are When: Opens Friday. Runs available at the door. 'TM Twilight Zone" shows Thursdays through Saturdays at are always fun in that bizarre "Twilight Zone" way, Craig 7:30 p.m. Blamer and Dylan Hillerman Cost: $8 general;· $6 students PhOto courtesy Chico Creek Theatre Festival adapted and are directing the two Nell (Adriene Travis) is one of episodes "The Doll" and "Living arid seniors; $4 for children. ··.·,1'0 P ,r en , two characters in "Endgame" Doll" which can be expected to , •••. ' !.' that reside in a trash can. be entertainingly creepy. The Orion is Online! ~ /< ."\ \\ /( rll~~,... 1 ~:=:i==:!4!,,,,. ':.i - ;'/)' \ Visit us weekly at http://orion.csuchico.edu When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon. Ray1heon has formed a new technological superpower - together, Ray1heon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems and Raytheon TI Systems are .driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark. At Raytheon you'll take technology - and your career - to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website at www.royjobs.com. -""'~:::t:.J hi fdd'Travel ~ .~I .; , DEE: Coo.dl ollnlu•• tMt ••1 IEducllia.11 £u~"'t: • ~J Univer~ity o~ California, Davis \ \ I,.,J Men:'onal Umon Room 162 : DaVIS (530) 752-2285 1-800-2-COUN J I. ! . ' \ . .. ~- .. , ... '" ...... - - ~ ..., ~. -...... - ... - - ...... - ..., ~" ~...... t, .. .• .- • • ~ .. - ..!.. ... - .. -. '- .. -... -- -. - - - .,.. ;- ," Orion .r' aen page 1.8 California State University, Chico Wednesday, February 4, 1.998 On Campus" Around Entertainment C_____ ·_w_h_a_t,_w_h_er_e_&_W_h_e_n _____ J Town Culturc and Comcr Stonc Brickworks 9 p.m. Wednesda V Wed.nesd.ay...... r"...... Two one-act plays Duffy's 7:30 p.m. 19 p.m. Samba Dancing Chico Woman's Club 5:30 p.m. Wct T-shirt contcst lakc's 10:00 p.m. Chico Area Medicinc Chico Muscum 12-4 p.m. Greek Night LaSalles 9 p.m. Caffc Sicnna Soul Mincrs 8 p.m. Karaokc Molly Guns 8 p.m. - midnight Ladies Night Normal St. all night Th.ur.s.day ...... Deejay dancing The Bcar 10p.m. T.ly!:.r:.~~q.,Y...... ,. 9p.m. Live piano Cafe Malvania 6:30 p.m. • I,." Collegc Night (18+) Thc Brickworks Live piano Cafe Malvania 9 p.m. Deb Cowan Caffe Sienna 8 p.m. Two onc-act plays Duffy's 7:30 p.m. I 9 p.m. Fallon Jake's 9 p.m SO's for Ladies LaSalles 9 p.m. Organic Exprcss Thc Main Event 10 p.m. Shcp & Friends Stormy's Off Broadway 9 p.m. .Frid.ay ...... : ...... Burger Madncssl Dccjay dancing The Bear Ila.m. -10 p.m 110 p.m. f..r.!.q,t;fY...... High cnergy dccjay dancing (18+) The Brickworks 9 p.m. Adopt a pet Chico Mall Day Dancing Crazy Horsc 7 p.m. Classic guitar Bidwell Pcrk 7 p.m. Decjay dancing lake's 9:30p.m. Live piano Cafc Malvania 6:30 p.m. Matt Hogan Swing Night LaSallcs 9 p.m. Grcg D' Augclli Caffe Sienna night Spark & Cindcr, Brut Max, The Main Event 10p.m. Rags on piano I'\:,sh's 7 p.m. Puddle Junction and Primal Grove Mystic Roots Oasis 9 p.m. Food@ 5 Park Ave. Joc's 5 p.m. Saturd.ay...... Decjay dancing The Bear 9 p.m. .$.f!:!.':!.r.4f!:Y...... ~ ...... Brother Gumption LaSalles 9 p.m. Climbing Wall (free) Ackcr Gym \0 a.m. Two one-act plays Duffy's 7:30p.m. Livc cxotic animals Barnes & Noblc 12 p.m. Dccjay dancing Jakc's 9:30 p.m. Acoustic sing along Bidwell Perk 7:30 p.m. HumpFest Thc Main Event 10 p.m. Indoor Kitc fest '98 Chico Mall Day Electric Circus. Oasis 9 p.m. Rags on piano Nash's 7 p.m. Fajita Friday MoJly Gunn's 5:30 p.m. Forcc Sevcn Univcrsity Bar 9 p.m. Sunday ...... Burger Madness The Bear II a .. m. - 10 p.m. .Sunday...... ,...... Two one-act plays Duffy's 7:30 p.m. Contra Dance Chico Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Soft-tip dart contest Molly Gunn's 6 p.m. - close Brunch Jake's 10 a.m. Primal Grovc La Salles 9 p.m . Clam bakc Nash's Day .Mo:n.day ...... Burger Madness The Bear II a.m. - 10 p.m. M.p.!.!~f!:Y...... Dcejay Dancing lake's 9:30 p.m President's Day Special Cal Skate 11:30 a.m. Square Dancing Chico Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Chico Island Jazz Caffe Sicnna night Iues.d.ay ...... Jimmy Fayc's going away Stormy's Off Broadway nighttime .!..~.l!,?~f!:Y...... Steven Wcst talks about Ayurveda Chico Municipal Ctr.7p.m. Open mic. poetry rcading Barnes & Noble 7 p.m. Interested in getting a Free Listing in The Orion's Calendar section? Just give us a call at 898-5625 and leave a message with Matt No~ley, managing editor, extension #2. Deadline for listings is the Friday before the next issue. Issues come out every Wednesday. • • Proffesional Music Services 'Specializing inprofessionai -mu··sic· services .. ' for your next social dance' or party.. CHICO". 979 E. Lassen Ave. • Chico, CA 95973 342'-57.00 2540 DorninicDrive (From Hwy 99-Skyway Exit Toward Paradise (530) 345-4487 to 2nd Light Turn Right) ~!!!!'!'!'."~~~~"!'" FAX (530) 345-1101 ., .~ i. The Orion February 4, 1.998 California State University, Chico page 19 From Behind the Get me out of Curtain C__ D_eC_k_t_h_e_w_a_lI_s ___J this town ...... End Game National .1uried Exhibition: Countdown 2000 M.£!.!!.f!.~.!:UI?.~: ...... Feb. 6-28 7:30 p.m. The Blue Room (call 895-3749) 1078 Gallery, 738 W. 5th St. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2/5 Harlow's (Sacramento) Written by Samuel Beckett the Nobel Prize winner for literature in 1969, End Game is Beckers favorite play. The dramatic poet was recognized as a great producer of philosophical dilemmas. Impressionist oil paintings by Garnella Finnegan. }Y.!.!.~~~..T.r.~~~.~!.. !?..£!.!!..L.!.~g,~.~!.£!.~...... Black Crow 209 Salem Street. 2/6 Bojanglcs (Sacramento) M}~§J!.~8. ..M.~r.!.~g.. .. 1!: .. M.Y.. ..YY.![l!...... Feb. 4, 5,7 7:30 p.m. Duffy's Tavern Dody Weston Thompson Exhibition !!.£~!. .f.g.!.~!.~ ..fJ~:,~: . .!i~?!!.~!:(!, ..E..!!.{!!::~· ...... Two one act plays by Chico Independent Artists. University Art Gallery. Taylor Hall 10 a.l11 .• 4 p.l11. 217 7:30 p.m. The Warticld (S.I'.) T.hl!. ..T.~.fU8.h~ .. ?f?!};f!..M.'!.f! ...... , ...... TI1C Power of Abstraction .~f~!.~~.M.q.~~.!~~: .. ·[c!.!!.~!!!x.. q,~!.~:!.!.~ ...... Feb. 6-7, 13-14,20-21,27-28 All shows at II p.m. $5 The Blue Room '" '~'."" Janet Turner Print Ganery, Ayres Hall 217 Fillmore (S.F.) .... "The Doll" and "The Living Doll" will both be performed together. "The ~' ..... , Doll" was the inspiration for "Living Doll" who is known as Talky Tina; a doll Photographs by Ron Schwager, sculpture by Flora & :~.~~:.~!J.8.!.~.:.y.t t£!.;E.~.~ ...... ,...... with murderous intentions. Faces 217 Trocadcro Transfer (S.F.) Cory's Swect Treats & Gallery, 830 W. 3rd SI. .q~£!.8.8...~.U!!};~~.'.! .. ~.~!.~~L!:):/~!J.~!~ ...... Sculptures by Mary Christopher, paintings by Rip Crock 2117 Crest Theatre (SacrJmento) & Alcxandcra Wiesenfeld §p..~£tr:lJ.. §.r..~!l.~~ ..!!!l! Y. . .T.,,!:Y..!.f!,! ...... Chico Art Center GlIllery. 450 Orange St .• # 6 !~.1.~~!.Y....~Q!.~ ..~f?r.~!.' ... W.!.!.~;E.~~~Y.~~!.~.~?! ...... Feb. 8th at Laxson Auditorium. 2/8 Harlow's (SacraIJll:nto) Show starts at 7:30. Advanced tickets for this performance available History of Medicine at the University Box Office (898-5791). Prices are $10 for children Chico Museum. 1421 Sale 111 St. §~.:l!.r..c;.!.'!..'!:!...... '" ...... and Chico State University students, $15 for seniors and $18 for 2119 EI Dorado Sall'on (Sacr.lmento) general admission. Tickets purchased at the door are an extra $2. 100% American Museum of Anthropology. Lan~dol1 Ihll .~~!!..~~.~!.. M.~~~!!.~~:!.I.!.~.~!...... '...... ,...... 317 7:30 p.m. S"cramento Melll'.1rial Auditorium 'nle Mountain Lion ... Silent Tracks Chico Creek Nature Center. 1968 E. 11th SI. (in Bidwell !?.:!J.: .. !S:!.~.~8...... : ...... Park) 3/26 Community Centcr Theater (Sacramcnto) Original Paintings and mixed media by Megan Vallis LuLu's Fashion Lounge. 152 E. 3rd St. Art by Edwin Ttpeps .w.~.4..1J.t;::!.1.~Y.. ..?!.1...... ,...... Cafe Max, 101 Salem SI. Culture and Comer Stone 9 p.m. at The Brickworks Culture and Comer Stone are two hot Reggae bands ready to heat up these cold Chico nights. Local band, Comer Stone has mezmorized stages all over Chico and should once again have an outstanding perfornlance . .T..~.'!.:.~4.r!:Y.. ..?!.2 ...... Live Piano 6:30-9 p.m. at Cafe Malvania If you're not quite ready to begin a your wild weekend, spend this night relaxing. Grab a lalte, sit 'The Inuigo Girls arc 011 tour in back and listen to the elegant sound of live piano. 5UppOrt of thcir CD "Shaming llf the Sun." f..r..~g,g,Y.. .. .?:1.~ ...... Check out the full story in Spark & Cinder, Brut Max, Puddle Junction and Primal Grove \0 p.m. at The Main Event The Orion on page 16. Tonight you can start your weekend off right. Come to the Main Event and with these four bands the night will be fast and exciting . .$.q.,!.'!.:cg,g..Y.. ...?l? ...... Brother Gumption 7 p.m. La Salles $5/ $12 (includes the CD) Brother Gumption releases their debut albul11 tonight, "Impressions of Mr. Passion". If you enjoy +'4m~.. tIr~i'-flk"'.I>"1i ,\ .• ; ,-·:r~ ... ~'~ their style, you can purchase the CD at La Salles, or at least you will be able to gorge on the .~' ,1 hors d'oeuvres provided by Franky's. §..'!:!};4.9.Y.. ... ~!.§...... Plastic-tip dart tournament 6 p.m. at Molly Gunn's If you can get a bulls·eye and are in need of some cash, this might be the event for you. Try the dart tournament at Molly Gunn's for cash prizes. Mp.!};4.r!:Y.. ... ~!.p...... "The Mountain Lion ... silent tracks" at Chico Creek Nature Center, 1968 E. 8th St. (891.467 1.) This exhibition provides. valuable education about the natural history of the mountain lion, and encourages a positive perception of these cre:ltures . .'!..'!:~~Er!:Y...f.!.l..!? ...... From Leeches to Lazers 12-4 p.m. M-F at The Chico Museum Every Chico college kid gocs to Enloe one time or another before he/she graduates. If you want to get a better idea of what those doctors arc doing to you and why. go see how they came up will all of the medical technology used today. Want to go to th~ FINAL FOUR? CfTtJgTtJnce of fhe month 91ft Cfrench Vanilla c5cenfed CProducfs Find out how and about a career at Underwriters Laboratories. The college tour is coming to Chico State on 20% off Wednesday, February 11. Bubble Bath - Shower Gel 240 Brodway Shampoo -Perfume Oil - Body Lotion Downtown Chico· 342-3131 Info Night 6-7 PM in Rm. 115 in the Tehama Massage Oil - Conditioner - Cologne Building. Come check it out!!! .~ . .L....______---- \' ~. ~., .' , .., -. - • ., --...... -, .... "" .... "._ page 20 California State University, Chico Wednesday, February 4,·1.~9.B -P.1 ,. ~ ~.: .U·.,i· CREl\'lE OF THE CRYPT by Melynie Withington •• , '.~::.I .. ~.: , -'," i~: ry . ~~ ----.... cS~~ -6 ---.. soRRY. I'M o~~ . A L,T'-LE MRS. PERKINS WAS C>" . ___ SHE" _•• U~ .... WAS ,-- A WOMAtJ Of' '(;;\ 0 A GOO - FEAR1N6) BEH'NO. EXC. e p-no N AL ~~J SELFLESS C I.. V .. ~AC-n:~ ,..,..,,1\"\0 WOMAtJ wHO GA"E. HER UFE"'-O ,..ou C H EO MANY••• HELPING OTHERS. UH ••. LIVES._ J ~ ------ c:,o. i -DOT Okay, so half of you don't know the first thing about all this internet hooey, and the other half are just going "Well everybody has a web site these days, so what's the big deal?" The big deal is, this is a website that can actually benefit you. The AS. Bookstore Online is the place to get Chico State clothing and gifts on the internet. Avoid long lines and shop from the convenience of ... anywhere. What if you were somewhere like Guam, where there is no AS. Bookstore anq . . some punk kid hustled you out of your only Chico State sweatshirt one night and you had just gotten off the phone with a gorgeous supermodel who was to meet you this saturday on the beach, but would only recognize you because you told her-that you'd be wearing a Chico State sweatshirt-the superrnodel's alma mater and probably the only reason she was talking to you in the first place; since -get real - like you'd have anything else in common with a . ,'","' woman like that.. What to do?! You could either miss out ~~ ~~,:w on th~. date ()f'your life, or you could get online and .'i .";: order a new ope, pronto. You'd have the cool sWE:atshirt back, you'd sweep the supermodel off her feet and you'd grow old together awash in neverending happiness. Who .' says the internet is a waste of time? adidas AS. ~QQ~S!Q~~ (916) 898-5222· FAX (916) 898-6282· TOO (916) 898-S1190 Serving the academic community since 1929 .. ~ . '.~ ~. ~ . Classifieds Job Center Employ· a deveJopmentaIly cisabIe 3 year {1.1Ciude Sociat Secmty~ Date of ...... Old using beIJao.oi«rncxSfication P __ is Birth. Drfvers LJcense~& Sel"Vices ment Opportunities have ONn car) or caB 895-0670. provided. experience is helpful but Most nights late i.e.. 8pm-12pm or not necessary. Res&me and rete'" !an. 5AO/hOurtD ~ 6.00 To receive InfrxmatJDn on job ads ences required. 6 hcus a week for al'tef"firstmontb..ldealforfWePT SprfngweCccimeBa:k~... 8tJf//or otherjobs in the stUdent $7.DO"",,"". s:tn:Irg - or RH. Should be aid ThlsW... """I2I_-.. 2/1lj' ... etT!ployment ~you wm need to shlrtsonfy $ro.~Cords register with lIS- Call cr stop by to 7_AeroHcs~athIet csue ..... 00ly $9. GratJafioo MafaIicns find out how to register or ID get Ie cIOO Is kdIng for at ---"""1Igt< only $16.. Contact DadaTe at 89&: mOre Infol'matlon aboutJobs at expedenced aerobics instructor to Watt to see JOlSwDlk f,dlfished? 5126 898-5256. W'DIX to work 5 bIDs a week...Jm Join the CNco State Yeabook wm be on Men. Wed and Friday staff. We have an~_a CADEC - The: CamposA1cobd & 1. Artist • looking for someone with frcIn 8::3O-1O:OOan.. Reterences photcgtapber. Enbance your skills Drug Et:b:acicn ~is aSWr!ent an '.artlstiC:: background. peferabIy a-e reqtjred.. Job Includes tree ax:I gafn an Q~Q! In pOOica oriented rescuce fir AkttioI & 1bI!QriI::IQ __n.fI&!IllOreb»q~~lbrtllJfAI!ISID.. IfIDJ~bI!sbeenCUllRdBf,.1beOrt:a __a."1Dc::sE:eI ..~ ~.~ fLal~ ~1I'.is~"t.1~~CJ ___d:Ib:Ine5L 'Q 1lnpORt:5 ..----- 14th Anniversary Sale (Feb. 4-16) Deldlne b'dassllledsbnqbtdecUytDTfB(h:n. .k:aUcIIrIPllmllSDl1, s5p.s.onbFml!rCllb'"tDl!Masll!5le.. ~OriorIda5sHltdl!deisloaledbtha!!MU_~fIom1pm.-.c.p.m.. Aq~~CII~"'meb"lnrD 20% off Everything in Stock lhIIIfIlIIowlrV:W~1s!IIe. -'~.~'-"iOOdiing ...d 0KaSS0ries. apestries. wool sweatess. ~. fCo. -,..~ RBlest:JrGnlM.endPenDNlt$3b3[)~1DIi:I"ee:IlI.1!IddIkn!Iwad. Slud!!nl1lllest:rsele.btent.btDClD'lJllel;;:"JaI!!.B"d_lIdis_ldiItblts;:e::els-.saroe~b~ wool ~ fmric. hemp pro BusInIss I'lIla:$5 b' 3)-m.104: tlr.ma~"",- ~ ~ and lots offitde swfi Blue Green Algae '/2 off other distributors prices SupoRen bes< ~ IEniIizer buy lOr J'l"l" S 323 I:, ,;~:: S"~ ~~.::;:t-S:==- :Q..,5 891-1018 S.!.l"" ::'-5. -U ~ U a::CD AI OCS "",·/1 dMkJp '"' quaImes "'" need 'O.p.. came a MdrifJe Ofiicer ~ lIairong that coofd CD lead to an erotIt9 Catt"fM' 111 atlfdl/OO If YOllre gar • ~~r It rata ro lJe.a leader of M.ltJna )'OU Ui cooJd get an off«(> WfCh it sperta(uiar vteT< ra CD ".. .~ .. _-,- -For m~re inf~;:;~~n about Marine Corps Officer Commissioning -0.. programs, Sill! captain P!lU" ./!11he F!",!& ~h -'lrea belv.reen 1o:00am-2:IIOPf11 on Februarv 11 & 12. 9r call (916) 646-3789. h- .. --.- .... -•.. ' , i' , I. page 22 California state Unlyerslty, Chico The Orion February 4, 1997 I ·check.x.change* "America'sr.;iiil.6:?.i"4*.:T Cash" ALL TYPES OF CHECKS CASHED TORTILLA FLATS W EST E R Nil • MONEY ORDERS THSPLACS UN I D,N • PHOTO I.D.S YOU CAN . • Pay day loans .' • Advances on your Auto-Deposit: AFFORD *Gov. Benefits OPSN Open 7 Days A Week LUNCHSS, START $ 3.99 TUSSDAY- SAroRDAY LUNCH 11 AM.- g PM. CHICO DINNERS.. SI'ART $ 4.99 DlNNbR S PM. - 9 PM. FRI S PM.- ]0 PM TAI<£-OUT 342-2274 CLOSFD. SUN & MON. 2061 WHITMAN SUITE E3 LOCATED IN THE FOOD-4-LESS SHOPPING CENTER 3221 £s:PLANAD£. - 345-6053 Someone mIsses• you. .... ,: ' .. ~:.::.:: .:,. ',;.; :., , ' ,' .. ",:' ' . .',:: ' .. ;.: . ",:: ", - . .. ,'. ~:i);~"~_8Q:.. ;(:"I.LEC" .® .• ' Did you know that the AS.tiook!;tore to the University and the We can sp)ee~cli~al~~~~~t~~~~~ out-of-prin , rage used. We have students. We will continue to Ices low and our level of service high. a.:lckJtJatcJ~ Repair Every backpack sold @ the Bookstore comes with a lifetime warranty from the vendor. If your backpack ever needs repair, we will mail it to the vendor for immediate repair or replacement @ no expense to you. We then follow up with the company and call you when your pack is returned. We also offet backpacks to borrow while yours is away. • Film Processing We offer a full line of photoprocessing services including one day processing on 35mm color 3x5 prints,... I , . I • SoftiNare The AS.ComputerWorks offers·great service & educationally priced software& hardware for all your needs~ • Limited to curren, 5",uurnts, (acuity & surf. • Graduation Headquarters See us for your cap & gown rentals, graduation announce- ments, class rings, diploma frames & plaques, job search books and alumni gifts and clothing. If youlre graduating, donlt miss our third annual Grad Nite on April 16th from info to follow! .'\:: , • I; , .1 , .1I tt.., ( • ,." ,4 J •• , , .... _, , .. 4 ,4 _." ." .... . ~ -''- ~ ~- .-'. -.... Orion • 1 23 wanls: e wanls: The truth is told about emotionally challenged stereo Valentine's Day more seriously type? than guys do." the wants and needs of "1 would want maybe a Meiss said that girls may card with a letter inside," M'lrk want to be spoiled, but men and women. Atencio said. "Something per that they want to be sonal, with more depth. Maybe a spoiled creatively. Heather Rae Bingham dinner and a special nig,lI. It all Traditional gifts are Staff Writer depends on who it's from." fine, as long as some Matt Short said, "I would pre thought goes into the plan- lowers or choco fer a candlelight dinner and a ning and decision. Campus lates? Which would long romantic interlude that isn't women seem to agree that you prefer to planned until a few days before. such gifts are appreciated. receive as a Valentine's Day gift? I like things to be sponta although some say the holiday Or have these traditional items neous, because the longer should be less commercialized. worn out their welcome? you plan ahead, some "I really like Valentine's Day, With the big day less than two thing always happen!>, but I think that too many people weeks away. many students on and a hitch always put an emphasis on material campus are probably wondering gets thrown into it." things and not on love," what to give their loved ones. Kevin Meiss, Hernandez said. "However. if 1 What gifts are most appreciated another student, were to receive a present, 1 as displays of devotion? said, "I would .love a trip would want two dozen pink From the viewpoint of Chico to Mexico with my dream lady." tulips because they're my State University women, men So, if it is apparently simple to favorite flower:' only want one thing - physical choose a Valentine's Day gift for Mahling said, "I love roses on . . satisfaction. men, how do we choose for Valentine's Day. I want a big "I don't think guys care about women? thing of red roses." it being Valentine's Day," Sunny "Valentine's Day amongst atl Aside from the traditional gift Gifts galore and more· Dunn said. "They want the same days, a woman wants to be made of flowers, SherI ann Cross said, thing no matter what day it is." a lot of fuss about," said Dr. "Something from Victoria's Nikole Hernandez said, "Guys Bernice Podel. a psychology pro Secret would be nice," Looking for a gift for your loved one? Here is how much one want a woman who will do any fessor. "That doesn't have to Although hundreds of gifts dozen long-stemmed red roses will cost at the following flower thing for them." mean material gifts. It can be will be exchanged on Valentine's shops near campus: And Michelle Mahling said, leaving notes in the car or in the Day, some disagree with the hol "Everyone knows what guys cupboard. A heart-shaped note iday's trademark of love. Ron's San Francisco Flowers $75-82 want." where she least expects it that "I think Valentine's Day is 116 Broadway Even Robert Stewart, a pro says 'You're dynamite' or 'I love Hallmark's way of making fessor of the philosophy of sex . you.' Little creative stuff like money/' Dunn said. "They play Chico Aorist and Gifts $80 and love, echoed the theory that that." on people's emotions. You 247 Main men want nothing more than sat Stewart said, "I think that should show people you love isfying . their sexual hunger, women need more attention. them every day." Laughlin's Aower Shop $85 regardless of the symbolism of Women I know like books, CDs, Exchanging tokens of love on 542 Broadway Valentine's Day. as well as the traditional candy Valentine's Day has traditionally "I think that guys need more and flowers. Nothing beats lin been thought of as an act Christian & Johnson Co. $80 of the obvious. It's really hard to gerie. That's what 1 like to give between a man and a woman, but 250 Vallombrosa generalize about material things. women." partners in same-sex relation If it were me, I would want a Student Atencio agreed. ships are entitled to the same cel Touch of Class Aorist $65-80 poster of Betty Page, or a clone "Girls want lots of attention," he ebration. 1915 Esplanade of her." Stewart said. said. "I think girls would just "It doesn't really matter what Do guys on campus fit the want to feel special. Girls take kind of relationship it is; you Here are the most popular Valentine's items at local candy need respect for one another as and gift shops: individuals, treating each other ,."-.. ,, ..... ,-~ humanelv and kindly," said Lover's Cherries $3.50 " \. ~;7 r Elizabet;i Renfro, a women's Sweet Nina's ~ ...... 4,--.. _·J studies instructor. "It also helps 2134 Park Avenue if you have an erotic apprecia tion of each other." Gift Baskets of Massage Oils and Lotions $10-35 /I Brian Machowski, president Body and Bath , of PRIDE, the gay, lesbian and 240 Broadway • bisexual club on campus, said that it is just as important for Traditional Red Hearts, $13.50/1b. same sex couples to cele- Nut Chew Assortment brate love, although See's Candies Valentine's Day seems like Chico Mall more of a heterosexual holiday. "Going out to dinner together If these gifts don't attract to your tastes, you could win a neck is more appropriate than a gift," lace owned by the late Jackie Kennedy Onassis. The necklace, Machowski said. "I'm not a big valued at more than $100,000, is being given away by Godiva fan of gifts because it's too com :. Chocolates as part of a Valentine's Day promotion. One lucky mercial, but I would probably , sweetheart will be surprised with more than just candy if the ,. enjoy flowers." winning certificate is found inside a chocolate box. Gottshalks in Whether male or female, it the Chico Mall sells Godiva Chocolates for $30/Ib. seems as though we all want our emotional needs met before our -Heather Rae Bingham. material needs on Valentine's Day. Love me safely or not at all on Valentine's Day 1------, Inside panic as he talked about his girl go hand in hand.. that can further relay the mes State University. sage to the public, said Sharon love money 24 National Organization friend. The young couple lucked For the seventh consecutive If used properly, condoms can 'For or out that time, but since then, my year, ASHA mounts an effort to Broom. ASHA's public relations be. very effective, he said. , "Relationships and finances .".struggle to compromise, sponsors National friend never leaves his house deliver. this message to anyone director. Pharmacists at the Stude'nl .,I without a condom . who would care to listen. The "Anything we can Health Center include instnic .. Two st. Valunfinus' 25 ',,,.t Condom Day, Feb. 14. . As a reminder that condoms object is to distribute the do to make people tions for proper use when selling Find out the truth behind the can save people from STDs and responsible about bags of ten Trojan condoml', . loveable hDliday and the two information abo,uu,~t ~.~~~~~~~ . people that brought it to life, Philip Shish kin unplanned pregnancies, the condoms to .,,' sexual'activities is which are available for $1.50. ' Staff Writer American Social Health organiza good," said Dr. "We have inform~tion avaiJ Sweet confessions 25 Association will sponsor the tions rang Tom Beckman, able," Beckman said. "We try to Write a love letter out of candy "Damn it! She might be . National Condom Day on Feb . ing . from director of get it to people even if they don't . to express your sweet feelings. pregnant...... ' . : '. . 14, Valentine's Day. colleges and Student as~. It is one of those things peo 2002 dating Ideas 27 . My friend's voice trembled, . The theme, Love Me Safely, military bases Health ple are reluctant to ask about." .. Dating Handbook is.a dud. . I .. and his face was distorted with evokes '. the . often-neglected to . various Services at , "" I ' " , . utter confusion' bordering: on .' notion that sex and responsibility mass mediums Chi c 0 see Condom p.26 :\ : ".,< , ~~ ..... ' .'.' ;', :..' ;,-.;, )1 . i-'-,', -, . .. ;j,.. .", • • I ~ • -' "---,,,,' ",~--" • M .. ~ • ':'1 ~'"' ··'t,.;"".:~~· '_.1"_ ''';;' ••...... ' • I •. , ' : ': ,-, '- .,!..- '.:', ,:;, ' •.,;' .~:.; ... - .-.. ~ page 24 California State University, Chico The Or/on, February 4, :199B Th II! Financial' strain shoves Would you _marry for money? I cupid back in the corner No, I wouldn't marry for money because I'm sure happiness isn't where I Kristin Carmichael she expects him to, but because spend their own money. She said the cash lies. Dimensions Editor he likes to. to record all the things that were '1 Josh Bouma, a senior, feels bought over a three month peri hen entering into the same way as Parlett's od then look at what was needed Jonathon Freeman, senior, Recreation \ ~ a relationship in boyfriend. EVen though he and what could have been CZJ) college, people agrees that society is leaning left out. 1 wonder how much money their more toward the Dutch way of However, if financial strain cou.nterpart may have. Will the paying he said, "I would feel becomes an extreme problem I would never marry anyone for money couple be able to go out a lot or uncomfortable if she has to pay." within a relationship, Borden because you need love to make it la'.t and will they be staying home on the All these questions of who is said there are financial coun eventually the money might run out, but couch to watch endless amounts supposed to pay and whether selors. There is also an the love won't... hopefuUy. of T.V.? cash is important in a relation- organization called Debtors Rebecca Jones and Teris Anonymous. Kari Provost. jrmior, Liberal Studies Holloway, juniors at Chico DA is a fellowship State University, have similar to been dating for a Alcoholics year. Both say Anonymous. that money is DA uses No. There's no monetary value on love. not impor- the same You can't trade it or replace it. If you find tant in a rela 12 step that person that you love, that's it. tionship. 9 program They under- as AA but Chris Rohweder. junior, Exercise st~l,1,d that being substitutes Physiology in." ~ollege means • "compulsive that there isn't much debt" for "alcohol." money between the two Unfortunately, college ofihem. students are a target group for :.However, Jennifer Parlett, ship come together into one sta credit card companies and are Yes. It makes life a lot simpler. another junior at Chico State, tistic. Dr. Judy Borden, subject to becoming compulsive thinks a little differently about professor of marriage and fam debtors. m()ney when choosing a mate. ily relations, said marriage "Credit card companies are Ivory Anderson, senior, International "He has to have at least some researches have said that money prying on young people's Relations money there," she said. "If they is the No. 1 stressor in a rela finances," Jones said. have no money and you have to tionship. One of the signposts of sit and watch T.V. all the time, "Money is so profound in our becoming a compulsive debtor, the' relationship would get very culture," Borden said. "So in our according to the DA web site, is boring." country money means power, the association of credit cards I don't need money. All I need is food, If a couple does have money, control, status and self-esteem." with being "grown up." Another shelter and happiness. the question often comes up Sometimes money even car signpost is having the unrealistic about who is going to pay. For ries over into love, she said. expectation that there will be Jones and Holloway, most of the Some believe they will be loved funds available in the future to time they take the Dutch route, more and more as their bank meet obligations incurred in the Carissa Carman, sophomore, Fine Arts where they pay for themselves. accounts rise. present. That is unless otherwise speci "It's no wonder couples have In the end, Borden said, it is fied before the date. problems," Borden said. up to individuals on how they "If we don't talk about it Couples can overcome prob will spend their money. The before we go out, sometimes it lems such as these if they, "Talk, same people should keep in mind I guess it depends on the circumstance, could be a problem," Holloway talk, talk, talk a lot." She said how spending money will affect but possibly. Women have always married said. people should talk to their part the ones they love. men for money, so why can't men do the Although Parlett said that ners about their families and "It's your attitude and how same. going Dutch is acceptable these how they grew up with money. you manage money that is key to days, her boyfriend of 18 months She also recommended that peo how much stress is involved in a John Chan, senior, M.I.S pays for everything. Not because ple take a look at how they relationship," Borden said. i. ! i!REST'i?" IAREA) L\~ ...... - .I . ., 5.'1( ~ ~!~• 'If'~.' '" "A.t~ ~~~~~ II d Ii C h wf(:.~~~'Y M II E . 2 0 t h,f~'~' I nSI e t el~\~J~tCO a , ,.~t~'f'" www.clarifications.com (~i fii· A' "!;.JY .~g . (while supplies last) ~! . .': ... ) \ • • ...... ~ .... ~ A...... ,A. The Orion. February 4, :1998 page 25 Traditional Valentine's· Day reverts to days of slaying The love and romance flogging.. At the end of the day. Valentinus help.:d 10 cure one the names of local !tim were girl's blindness. VaJentinus and known today began placed into a jar and~dra\\"ll by this girl feII in IO'fe. and before loca1 boys. encouraging the his execution ValentinllS eave a with a bleeding hean. youngsters to pair off. messaee to the eirl. The ~re. of GradualJy. early Christians course: was ~ ~From yom Caleb Conn inCOIpOl1lled the significance of Valentine-- Staff Writer this holiday inro S1. Valentine's The modern festival of Day. Because of limited histori Valentine·s Day. meaning the orget the candy cal evidence. no one is quite sure exchanging of canIs decor.!ted cpheans. FOf!!et the how this transition took place. [t wirn cupid and beans. appeared roses, the -1 Love is known dlat Ih...~ were two near the end of the eightrenth You" cards and the romantic din Saint Valentines·. whose names centmy. A[ this time. manufac ners. This SL Valentine's Day lIy were Valentinus. neither of iDred cant~ ;oi-¥'"'_".!'"J~ Soon after. out something a little differenL whom were connected with lo.... e a purchased vaIemine became Something that dates back to the the JIJOS{ papillar way to declare Third grade memories strike up origins of this holiday, like sacri Im.-efM2!1OIhe!:. ficing a goat, fOT example.. Today. S1. V21ent!ne~s Day is SL Valentine's Day. like many populaJ- thmugbca1 Ihe wood. conversations with a sweet taste other modem holidays, has a Valentinus was ThotudJ !he Americans were tI£ ----- lite -d'ear- -cntie long history. It began over 2,700 clubbed first ~ to link floweI5 with So_ ~with-cooI.- years ago. but back then it was Valentine·s day. odJer countries Dfur.ensima £dire,. pIe..~ ~ con.t:iIme vrith the For all me sly people out much different than !:he popular to death, ha,,'e adopted simiIa:i tr2ditions.. same roue so me recipre:n£ does IiIere.,. dJese sweet hearts can be holiday we have come to know. In Spain.. it is common ro give a --As I s.udown for- a break from DO[ dlEnk yoo:re,ioking.. used as greaI pickup fines as The roots of this ancient then beheaded :illi£le redmse and a novella thai !he lim "ert of sdwoL I pull Serving Our Communities Go Greek! Come join the party and make new friends. National Sorority Rush brings you opportunities to be involved in Greek Week activities, socials, and sisterhoods. Become a part of a sisterhood that has lasted a century. UNITED STATES NAVY Serving America Twice For more information, Contact Sarah at 345-8551 www... avyjobs.com • I ,....1 , .:".;.._._,,~.:_., •• ' ...... ___ ~ ... ,' ...... _,' •• ""'.' •••• ( ,0, .'." .-~ .'., ...... _. ~., ...... '.' .~- ~-- TI page 26 CalifornIa State UniversIty, Chico The Orion, February 4, 1998 C()ndom: National Nursing Assoc·iation creates condom roses for lovers I continued from p.23 ~I may praise the use of condoms, petals sitting on top of a green collective effort of ASHA, condoms do not provide a magic From crude snakeskin, sheep there are moments When respon pia<;tic stem. A little postcard CADEC and resident dorm panacea against all STDs, skin and linen models hastily put We try to give sible thinking slips, and unbri with AIDS- and STD-hotline advisors. Beckman said. The condom ( together by our inventive ances dled passion takes· over, said numbers is attached to this This year, free condoms will cannot prevent contact with tors, the condom has evolved out unique Shimna Quinn, a project manager "Living Condom Rose." not be distributed on the tloors of infected skin portions lying out into a sleek latex or plastic crea at Campus Alcohol and Drug The condom is not a friend to Whitney Hall, but the RAs will side the covered area of the con- ture complete with lubricants and condoms, so it Education Center. everyone though. Some commu distribute pertinent information dom. . various flavors. Some even fea could be fun to ,. A lot of people don't practice nity organizations oppose the on safe sex, said Heather Kag, As continuously stated, absti ture ribbed surfaces or elongated safe sex when they've been idea of giving out free condoms the assistant residence manager nence still remains the surest tips. use tI,el1l. drinking or taking drugs," she on campus because they see it as at Whitney. way to stay healthy and avoid However, one can easily get said. encouraging students to have Highly effective as they are, pregnancy. lost in this multitude of materi Shauna QuInn Since college students are sex, Quinn said. project manager at CADEC als, shapes and colors. The known to consume the most The opponent's voice, how brochure "Medical Aspects of L alcohol and to be the most sexu ever, is somewhat Human Sexuality" provides ______ally active segment of the popu hushed by the ndom ecklist some guidelines for buying and lation, CADEC will be holding a storing condoms. suit the Health Center for an sexual responsibility week start -Buy a supply of latex, reser alternative form of contracep- ing Feb. 9. Free condoms will be • Buy a supply of latex, reservoir-end, lubricated condoms: voir-end, lubricated condoms. tion. up for grabs at the BMU. They are available in different colors, textures and sometimes' They are available in different - Don't store condoms in the "We try to give out in two different sizes. ' colors, textures and sometimes in glove compartment of the car. unique condoms, • Check the expiration date on the outer package. two different sizes. The heat can damage them. so it could be fun • Check the name of the lubricant. It should contain. • Check the expiration date on • Don't carry a condom in a to use them," Quinn nonoxynol-9 which provides a chemical barrier against. the outer package. wallet for a long period of time. said. By "unique" STDs . - Check the name of the lubri • Don't be shy about buying she meant flavored • CatTY a condom with you at all times. cant. It should contain condoms. types or condoms pack- • Don't buy condoms made of any material other than latex. (A· nunoxynol-9, which provides a When asked for their opinions aged together with very small number of people can be allergic to latex. In that chemical barrier against STDs. about condoms, several Chico Hershey's kisses, a tradi- case, they should consult the Health Center for an alternative • Carry a condom with you at State students agreed on the tional Valentine's Day treat. form of contraception, Beckman said). . all times. effectiveness of condoms. The National Nursing • Don't store condoms in the glove compartment of the car. The • Don't buy condoms made of "It's the closest to best thing Association took creative heat can damage them. any material other than latex. A you can do," Jennifer replied. "1 condom packaging one step • Don't carry a condom in a hip wallet for a long period of vcry small number of people can wouldn't do it without a con further. time. be allergic to latex. In that case, dom," Megan said. They twisted two red-wrapped • Don't be shy about buying condoms. Beckm;n said they should con- However, as much as students latex condoms to resemble rose , ...... , , . WELLS· . FARGO .. • I • " . .. . "~c;/~ OBTAIN THE AIR ANGELS BREATI-IE, YOU MUST GO TO TAHOE." - Mark Twain .... :':. ~~4 ~ "~O/;; 0 B T A I NIT A TAD I S C 0 U NT, Mexican Restaurant YOU MUST GO TO ONE OF OUR ATMs." Rodollo Cortes and Family Owners· 110Dayton Rd, 342-4189 Open WED. 2:00-9:00 MON. TUES. THURS. 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"' .. .., ...... ,. .' J...... , ...... _.. ." .,. ." •.•• .,. ~ ,I JIIt+" I _Xl 12002 dud. dating ideas,fQr the '90s Eat a Pop Tart on a date undeistand guing 10 the event, (#1200).11"5 a <=live iiIea, bu, au.,., _ pIemy of. I caa admit but the swearer has got to go. have they eve.- bean! ofboallh. listeuing 10 the drops hit or rip an ear offwhile Because for some odd :reason,. I Keeping in Shape is a good the pay...... , is relaxing aud thought I grndoated idea aud doing it willi the ODe possibly lUIllaDIic. Bnt DOt sharing a Walkman. And just when you thought it yOD love can be a motivaIOJ:. But washing ""'" IOg fD_~ jom ~,W!~ ak8.Zoo. I tDink we C!D 2Il agree epm.. ~?lay wiQi YQurpet~ks. For ~ don', aIw.gs_ _-AmyKl:d!!! #'1:49 'Introduce yoi¥' ~·tO about yrumelf. _', be ...... dou"teIlyoo Women's Conference 3 days ofstimnI2IiDg Ieaures and prncIi't:al wumIIops adi!res9ng issues _ CIlIII:'efilyou!!! ''Women's Lives: Past, PRESENT & FUTTJRE" MIDclI n. 14, 15 AJIi'S HaII. CaIifumia Stale University, Chico Special Guest Speaker wmtsbops will include: • "Gay Mau:Ulge is a Women's 1Ssue is a Wmking Man's Problem" • "Femioism"s Uneasy RelaIioosbip wilh Religion- • "Se1fJmprovement'" .• and Reli' - • "Playing wiIh !be Female Body: Art.. Eroticism. gtOD n • "DouIesIic VioIenre • "Con1empmmy Sex Issues ofToday: Getting More of What You want'" • '"Women's Histmy- • "'Menopause- '"Thiid World Diva Gills: Race and Feminism- Fee for entire seminlIr is just S20 SIO for CSUC SI!!!!en!s aDd lDcIndes breakIiIst and lunch on Saterday and Sunday_ M'';'" times will provide wonderful oppertnnities to maIre ~ftiends and shan: experiencesm ~nUege mdiis are ayailallJe fqr freeIIQW cost clilld care WIll be available For mo~ infonnation call 898-5724 I ,_.~ ._.-~ '-.~ J- ...... ~.~ ., ...... "",-":,,,",_.'_'" ".~· __ ~.' ~ ~~ ~ '-'~""" .. ' .•.,,. " ... f.. ,.~ ... ~ .... • ...... _•. " •.. ,•... .•• ""co. .• _.... ·_,o_.·. •...... ___ ;:'-"'::.7:U:: .... ' , -. .... ,.. - ,"-.:L~ ""."- ---_. . Interfraternity Council Spring Rush 1998 Information Alpha Gamma Rho R~'''11 Vancil" Brctt MlIlqllt:cncy Chris TlIcke:r Beta Theta Pi Bri;1ll Sherman Jose: Felix, President Gamma Zeta Alpha Jesse Barajas /'ITJiJt", /111,11 Chai,m"" 1"'(siJ,,,r /(/1111 Chlli'lIIa" President Ruu, Ch"i"""" II'JH I I H7 Arp R98·2475 Ben IWN·353.' 345·5926 rZA 898·9279 Rush Sdu:dulc-Fc:bruary 9th - February 14th Rush Schedule-February 9th - February 12th MO/lday .: .....: ...... Informatioll Night ...... 5·lIpm Rush Schedule-February 9th - February 12th IIMU IO.~ Mondny ...... Rib & Chili Cook·Orr ...... 6pm Tllcsllay ., ...... ; ...... House Niphl ...... 5-lIpll1 Feb. 2-6tb...... lnfo Booth...... BMU .. Madi" ... Rta, (,.rdm 7'uesdn:v ...... 3 on 3 Basketball TOllrmllllent ...... TBA Pid-Up AppliauiOfU H't-t/lwdny ...... Praternity Night ...... 5-8pm . AflidisUII }f,ur aliii/o. Wcdllesdn,Y ...... Shoo1Olll @ Safer Arms ...... TUA TIJllrsda:v ...... ~ .... Grand l'inale ...... 5·8pm Feb. 5th...... Info Night..... _...... 6:00pm Tlmrsdn.Y ...... Bonfire & Midnig.ht Madness ...... TnA .\llIai,u" 11':11" (;"rat" mil Nord Aw .31 PI·ilill.Y ...... ~ ...... ;...... Bid Day B·B·Q ...... Invite Only • All el'mts are at !Jollse Imless otherwise Listed Hu,. JiUlllt Feb. 13th...... Applications Due...... 5:00pm SaturdllY ...... Cocktail ...... Invite Only JllIllruutt, u" Jlrllntill'lI.T 1114 Nord APt IJl Delta Sigma Phi Brian Kneebone Scott Newbollld l\I~tt DeRvuter Delta Chi JdfRoe: President Rush CIJRirmall I',·.tidu;, Rush Chlli""o" Brett Willis Delta Psi Delta John Griggs l'rtsUm, 343-0678 898-1S09 893·1890 891·1091 RWJb Chlli""JJ" ~I: Theta Delta Chi Theta Chi John Patterson Michael Pimentel Ben Yeung Todd Jacks Lambda Chi Alpha President Rush Chl2iT'nlIU: Pr • All (lJtnts art at hOllse unless orherJviu Lifted ·AlI events are at house IInless otherwise listed Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Jake Bietz Felix Dc Luna, Jr. Carl Schaefer C. Tom Wiseman President R usb Cha;rnJfI n 1'l'tJianrt Rob Schmidt Duane R. Durazo Rusl/Oairma" I'rrsitien, 894-7755 898·3393 895·3235 343-1106 IIKcI> I:N 898-2019 ~x 898-2323 Rush Schedule-February 9th - Ft:bruary 12th Rush Schedule-February 9th - February 14th Monaay ...... Mc:et the Brothers ...... 6-9pm Rush 'Schedule-February 9th - February 14th stuJc (.? PotaIo Night .u tht Ho/Ul Monday ...... Pizza Night ...... 6pm Mondliy: ...... :...... Free: Pizza/Live Entt:rtainment ...... 5.9pm Meet the Bros Tuesdqy ...... Men's Night Out...... 6-9pm • Meer the B,or!Hn . TI,esdny ...... Info/Men's Night Out ...... 6pm (Sigma Nu Style) at the House Tuesday.: ...... ,...... Information Night/BBQ ...... 5-9pm . Ente,. tlst Ski Slop~ Giv.""'''1 Wednesday ...... Q-Zar Laser .Tag ...... 6pm Wednesday ...... Information Night...... 6-9pm Wednesday ...... :... Cigar Dinner .... : ...... S-9pm Alllbe Pizza Yo" Can EAt - Don't Miss! Thursday ...... Catered Steak Dinner ...... Invite Only Thursday ...... Brotherhood ...... 4-7pm . Thursday...... Final Impressions ...... 6-9pm ',1.< •. ..I Di""ef" & Prius SarurdliY ...... ;...... Cocktail ...... Invitc Only Pasl4 0- Gani, Brutd / Mil/night Mtu/lItsJ rty'Sororiry Saturdily;·,:; .. :.. :",'.. ··· .. ·:·· ... ·...... Cocktail ...... Invite only "All ellents Rre at house unless othcrlvisc listed Fridtg...... World Famous Yucca Social w/Sorority...... 6-9pm • All eT1tnts Rre At house IlnltSS otherwise listed Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Greg Morris Robert Green Phi Delta Theta ,,--:: President RUJIJ OJnirmRtJ Jason Krausch Jason /\l;Ht Blackerby Greg Murphy huM",r 345-5272 TKE 898-3417 • RuJJJ elmirm"" l'I'cJideut Rill" Cisairlnan 898-2526 Rush Schedule-February 9th - February 14th ~ush Schedule-February 9th· February 12th Rush Schedule...,-Fcbruary 9th -'February 12th Monday ...... ~ .. BBQ & Casino Night ...... 6pm Monday ...... c...... Burger Nite ...... 5:30 - 9pm . Hosted by Sorority "After tlie Brotlse ..' MOlldny ...... : ...... Meet the Bros ...... 5.8pm Tuesday ...... Men's Night ...... 6pm Tuesday ...... DoughBots Rizza...... 5:30 - 9pm Trtesday ...... ~ ...... Pizza·Night ...... 5.Bpm . Blick Night-I.ive Entt1'tailllncllt . ': ' I"foNIDlst~' .. ' Slide Sis",. . .'. -- ':;' . Wcdllesdny ...... Tri-Tip, Basketball & Interviews ...... 6pm Wednesday ...... Rib Nite ...... : ...... 5:30 ·9pm Wcdllcsday ...... INFO NIGHT:; ...... 5.8pm , 1V1.~/JbllJnri1lt Sa"dll'ith,s·· Thlmday ...... Bid Night & Midnight Madness ...... TEA Thllrsday ...... Midnight M~dness ...... ~ ...... 5:30 - 9pm ~., Rid! @A.GR HouJe with SIJrur;ty-Iul,ite O"ly ;'. T'mrsday ...... ;...... Stcak Dillller ...... Invitc Only-6.7pm Friday ...... BBQ ...... :...... Invitc Only (Tie ,·tqllirtd) F/'iday ...... Cocktail Parry-Tc:ke Style ...... TBA I Invite 0,,1., . Snt~rday .: ...... :...... Phi DeltCo~ktail ...... Invite Only Thllrsday : ...... ;.. Midnight Madness .. Invite Only -lOpm-1 . ..:: '.- . i • All cvm ts Rre at hOllse IIIlless pthenvise listed ·All el'ents are at hmtse.I",less otherlPise Listed •. , . '.' ·All evC/1tS arc lit hOllse·unless otherwise listed /.0 I: Info. Night "Wed. 4th Sylvester's Cafe 7-8:30 Ii " , r ,. , '/ I It \ " •.1 , ., "