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Archives LD729.6 c5 075 Orion. vol. 40 rll). 12 How will 23 MeriEtn\ Libl:.'Etl::Y- -CSU chico The page you score? The Orion's unofficial knowledge quiz uncovers little -literally

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Volu'me 40, Issue. 12 California State University, Chico Wednesday, April 22, 1998

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Matt Notley MlI!~~lging Editor A.S. 'moshing ban still in place

II'if over . R. Elrlk Ott for a quorum, the report ing when YOll have moshing; by a lurge crowd of mosh-pitters The only reason I'm glad A.S. Staff Writer Lamutl1ba would huve presented therefore A.S. Programming will when the ska-punk bund abruptly elections are over is so that I Ajamu firmly slaled that the bun on not allow bands 10 perform here took the stage after a break. dOl1~t have to keep reading letters The Associated Students is Lamumba moshing was still in effect. that have a history of mashing." The incident led A.S. and fliers that bash candidates. holding fast to its campus ban on Director of A.S. "Thcrc\ just no way you can A ban on moshing - the Prograrnming to research And there were a few this elec­ moshing bands. Programming prevent moshing from happen­ sometimes violent whirlpool or the problems moshing has tion."First a letter, slamming pres- AS. events coordinator ing. and because of that, there's slamming sweaty bodies that caused on other campuses. The . ident elect Richard Elsom's sup­ Ajamu Lamumba was on hand at ings of 1110sh pit liabilities. no way you can be sure no one appears at ):ome concerts - first ban hus been in effect ever since. posed anti-war efforts, was sent Friday's meeting of the Bell Although the meeting was will be hurt," Lamumba said. began after injuries during a Lamumba stressed that punk to ull Chico State students who Memorial Union Committee never called to order because not "No amount of security can Skankin' Pickle concert late last 'are veterans in the armed forces. to present his updated find- enough members were present prevent accidents from happen- year. Two students were engulfed see Moshing p. 8 I : .That was annoying. ,Then Elsom had to put up a big sign explaining his side and debunking the letter as a Riddick ploy. ~ That was annoying. Totem pole sculpture takes shape . "Then a flier was sent around :accusing Jason Riddick of being .Jess than affectionate toward :women and minorities on campus. : 'That was annoying. : . Then people called The Orion :With· all sorts of complaints about our endorsements. "How .can 'a state-funded student news­ paper tell us who to vote for?" Well, we aren't state-funded. Advertising revenue supports all aspects of The Orion - printing, equipment, payroll, etc. Secondly, all newspaper's editorial boards endorse candidates. There is no reason why we shouldn't either. Most calls complaining about our endorsements were left anonymously, some laden with profanity. The Orion/ Laura Aorcz That was annoying. rt major Share Secrest . And now a personal message molds a piece of clay for to Richard Elsom: You promised Athe university totem pole a lot. You received our endorse­ Monday. Students from a ment. Don't let us and the variety of departments students of Chico State down. gathered in the Free Speech '." .. That would be annoying. Area to celebrate the first ever A.S. sponsored ArtsFest. Other election news Together they created pieces of While there might have been the pole to signify unity of all some dirty politicking on our the academic departments. The "campus during elections, let me ceramic department hopes to tell you about other California keep the pole as a permanent :university elections which were fixture on campus, but has not 'more serious or more pathetic. yet found a home for it. At Pepperdine University, a grievance was filed questioning 'the validity of Pepperdine stu­ dents who are studying abroad A total of **PRESIDENT** and voting via e-mail. They did 2,219 students not vote in the general election, Microsoft, Hughes quit CETI voted in the only in the presidential run-off. Associated At Northridge State, the AS. Rick Randolph ing negotiations with the is little doubt in my mind that Students run­ is considering throwing out the Assistant News Editor California State University to the state is unable to provide off election, entire election because of sever­ implement the plan that would the $300 million needed to the highest al allegations of voter fraud. The California Educational build and improve technologies build this technology infra­ turnout ever .At S~m Diego State, five can­ Technology Initiative· got a little at all 23 campuses. structure," Reed said. for a run-off, **VICE·PRESIDENT*tr didates were disqualified from less technical last, w.ee.k when CSU chancellor Charles Reed "Therefore CETI - or a simi­ to vote for the the spring erections for not sub­ Microsoft and Hughes··Global said, in a statement on April 16, lar public- private partnership offices of pres­ mitting expenditure statements SerVices pulled out of the deal. he still felt the negotiations had ... is still the way to go." ident and vice detailing their campaign budgets. Hughes is a telecommunica­ a "SO/50" chance of being He said he would still stick to president for But at Sacramento State, and tions company. completed. the 1998-99 I would assume that the capital GTE and Fujitsu are continu- "Let me also reiterate there see CD'I p. 4 I school year. of our state would be a student government Mecca, four positions have no candidates running in the upcoming spring Budget revision may trigger fee hike Closest A.S. run-offs ele~tions. How pathetic. i guess squabbling candidates ...... "'. . Chantal Lamers ever elect new officers is 'better than no candidates at all. Senior Writer Elisa Bongiovanni Chico State student voters chose Reach Matt Notley at More than $11,000 under-budgeted by the Senior Writer Richard Elsom and Carrie mnotley@ecst,csllchico.edu, Associated Students Government Affairs Office is Dennil>ton for the high-ranking one reason students may see another fee increase in Students read candidate positions. iii Revised 1998 Budget their future. Richard Elsom's signs all over Elsom said Jie; calls himself GAC approved its revised 1998 budget April campus: A pub in the Bell the "expert negqti~~~or." Inside Approved 1998 Budget mH 14, raising it from $172,572. to $184,202. The Memorial Union. Unlimited meal "I have a lo,~(.of ·experiencing original budget, approved last spring, is only as an card use. State-funded library in negotiations and I think I can Opinion 6 estimate of what the office might need. hours. Expanding Butte Station. get the university to support No thanks, I'll think ,I'll walk. The revised budget is written to cover Chico State University more AS. activities. Right now, . Sports 9 unplanned office costs. students are now wondering how students are~unable to use their Baseball team gets hit with a But the money funding the revision Elsom, their newly-elected meal cards during lunch at the 'slam and goes down to Sonoma. came from the Activity Fee reserve fund, Associated Students president, is Garden Cafe. I want to work . 'Entertainment 15 and because the fund is dwindling, a fee going to fulftll his promises. with AS. food service for an ~. We all live on one planet, let's increase will soon be considered for the "I don't make campaign unlimited use,", he said. ': celebrate together this Earth spring 1999 ballot, said Victor Guzman, promises, I show the voters Elsomrilso said that he will ·'·Week. See list of events. A.S. vice president for finance. But he where I will make my efforts, use his neg~tiating skills to pay Dimensions 23 stressed that budget revisions are a and my efforts are in pleasing for more.libr¥y hours. And about .. ~::ra~ly up yoUr score on The normal part of A.S. finances. both the students and the the pub in:tb:e~ BMU? Elsom said , Orion's unscientific basic­ Gabby Gannon, commissioner of community," he said. that will be' tip to students. knowledge quiz. Activity Bee, said a proposal for the It was the closest A.S. run-off "It is 'not going to 'a big Calendar 18 fee increase will be presented to GAC election in Chico State history. In priority of ,mine,· but if· the the run-off for the offices of

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poge 2 California Stoto University, Chico The Orion, April 22, :1.998

11';.\ Weather ...... " ._, I Chancellor: Prof demoted I '. II .~"", .' • '~""'" ."" " -.,' , I ,_ ,,1'.' t 'I ••• ~~. 1\ Tuesday's announcement a surprise to professor, enrolled in the coming semes­ I' ter's classes. I president and provost still cannot comment Suleman "They have to fill. There's no Moosa way they can't," VanAuken said. Kimberly Bolander dent at the meeting Tuesday. Finance "The schedule is designed so that News Editor "Apparently, he has made a professor he will have students." decision," Moosa said. "1 have Moosa said he will be sched­ Although administrators said no idea what they have on their He said undergoing a person­ uled to teach two sections of , the review of finance professor minds, but it doesn't surprise nel investigation is frustrating Finance 150, one section of Fort.' Bragg .".< .' Finance 155 and one section of Suleman Moosa is still going on, me." Moosa said that he will and intimidating. . 67-~~.~ •. '., ', ..: '" ',0 . r"" .. ",· .,'... Chancellor Charles Reed said in have to consider filing a lawsuit. "Anyone who's been a profes­ Finance 255. . ." lJiko Tahoo. an on-campus student meeting "There are mechanisms for sor for a while knows how peo­ "People know my reputation," 'Santa-Rosa "'*"" ,." ·.79-44.':.' Tuesday that the full-tenured addressing these problems," he ple with power operate," he said. Moosa said. -",6;Si... _~, '~.ja~!..a~~.~to: _,:,".,~"_ :..:...... Moosa told The Orion in early "That also depends on other Today """ , .. professor has been demoted to an said. ~',_ '~_'.~:'._ ,~> 8~~54 ..... ~ ~,..~/, .\' .. ~:~. _ ...... ~; I teachers," he added. "Many stu­ I associate professor. Moosa has been a full-tenured March that he didn't know why Partly cloudy ~, "'", ...... - I And Reed said he is willing four sections of Finance 155, two dents don't want a professor who with highs in to fight any lawsuit that comes of which he was scheduled to is very challenging. It's common the low-80s. his way. ~I teach, were offered to students knowledge that my grading is "I don't get into games that I don't get into when a total of only 21 students tougher than others'. Moon Phases keep score that 1 don't want to signed up for the 100 seats made Meanwhile, Provost Scott New Moon: win," Reed said. "But I'm will­ games that keep available. McNall said in an e-mail inter­ April 26 ing to take the risk." In past semesters, Moosa's class view that Moosa's continuing Reed said the risk was worth­ score that I don't enrollment has been low. And he administrative review can't be wile because he thought it was "in want to win. acknowledges that he is known for discussed. the best interest of the students." his tough teaching style. "I am forbidden from com­ Moosa aroused the interest of College of Business Dean menting on any personnel matter • the California State University Charles Reed Amo Rethans said in March that by the MOU [Memorandum of Chancellor Reed and the Chico CSU Chancellor the empty classes were a miscal­ Understanding]," McNall said. state. University president and L-__~" culation of student demand. "Neither the president nor 1 can pl:6vost when the news that his Next semester's schedule for comment at all." Thursday Alpine meadows - 126_22B'~''.' ; f(lur classes had no students was professor at Chico State all finance faculty should be This is Moosa's third review Sunny. High of 76, low Heavenly - 84-204" : made public. University since 1980 and con­ updated in about two weeks, said in four years. Tenured professors of 50. Kirkwood - 172-256" ~'''' ' "Moosa still cannot comment tinues to be paid his regular Finance and Marketing Chair must be reviewed every five Mt. Shasta - 108-132" ". '--./~ : "~ , on the details of his review, but salary of about $70,000 a year. Stuart Van Auken. years but may undergo it more Friday Boreal - 108-132" " , said that the' matter was still "Basically, they are acting as if Van Auken said that having no often. Even with Reed's unex­ Sunny. High of 78, low Sierra at Tahoe - 144-216" "'imber.• ('o;nc:Mr w;," under discussion. No announce­ this is news to them," Moosa students in four classes this pected announcement, Moosa of 55. SqUilw Valley -72-204" IJtu~",,.a.'illrrlll"rlls ment had been made until Reed said. "Actually, this is an old semester was "pretty unusual," said he doesn't expect this matter Sugar Bowl - 144-216" was asked about Moosa by a stu- story: it's misleading the public." but there will be students to end.

Budget: Over- and under-budgeting by A.S. usually balances in the end , I continued from p. 1 budgeted before they were even bers are in traveling to conferences by previolls officers, and they tax. the students, but when we do always take place betwe~n before the end of the semester. voted on by GAC. He said a vote or paying for advertising, he said. make their best attempt to foresee tax. the students it's because we March and May, and the revised "If we don't pass an increase, isn't brought to GAC in order to Sanchez said an unexpected what we need in each area. If we need to build up our accounts. If budget is the GAC's final buClget. ~ our programs will be cut." approve the new expenses. "The travel expense was caused by the go over the budget, it's OK we're not taxing the students every Slaughter said the effecl:On GAC's expenditures total 24 students voted for us because California Education Technology becallse the budget numbers are year, I think we're doing our job." the reserve fund is always taR"en- items including advertising they trusted us to lead - they put Initiative, which often resulted in only a projection. History tells us Jon Slaughter, A.S. assistant into consideration. :::. '.,\ costs, originally budgeted at their confidence in us." trips to Long Beach, Sacramento there's always the possibility of Student Union director, said last The last Activity Fee inc~Me $2,800, was raised to $3,800. Guzman said budgets over the and other CSUs. underspending or overspending - spring, when GAC approved the was in 1991, and that moneY..:m!JI Travel and conference costs were past three years are compared in Sanchez said the originally that's part of being a corporation." budget, the committee forgot to goes directly to the ~. raised from $10,000 to $17,500. order to detemline the new one. approved 1998 budget was only Sanchez said the A.S. tries to allocate money for staff develop­ Children's Center and the student-.., A.S. President Armando Every year, the GAC office an estimate of what thf GAC avoid fee increases, but sometimes ment. So during budget revisions shuttle. But 1981 was the..Jast Snnchez said some of these spends its budget differently, office would need. they are the only practical solution. and extra $3,500 was budgeted in. year an increase was passed" for accounts could have been over- depending on how active the mem- "All of these costs are projected "We do our best not to have to But he said revisions almost the Activity Fee fund. .-.1 .....

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page 4 California Stato University, Chico The Orion April 22, 1998 TI

i CSU Briefs It!!orlllCllioll ,~CIIlw,.ed from CS U .vllle/e/ll /Jell'Spel/lcrS. 8-' •. , •

___....IJh.u;,t'knrrtltiqn from ort",s"n,. I Humboldt ohtqiw:d alien polin' Dt'lI Police Blotter I Hate crimes investigated on campus Thursday, Ap'ril 16 12:46 a.m. Commercial burglary reported in the 1100 West Sixth 1 At a Student Affairs Directors' meeting, Student Activities and 12:20 p.m. Petty theft reported on the 1400 block of West Street. "Two subjects came In and stole four 12-packs of Budweiser HOllsing Director Rees Hughes discussed the recent spat of hate Third Street. "Loss of pager from reporting party's room. She cans. Reporting party followed them to an apartment around the incidents directed at African-Americans, The Lumbetjack reported. believes subject Is one of the six male friends she had visiting corner and can point out where they are." "The ones I am most aware of have happened in one area of last night." 3:08 a.m., Assault and battery reported in the 600 block of West the residence halls," Hughes said. "They have included tearing Fifth Street. "Reporting party was assaulted by two subjects she down some posters and throwing butter on a door. It is clearly Friday, April 17 does not know." unnecessary." 12:58 a.m. Drunk: in public reported in the 300 block of West 9:42 a.m. Vehicle burglary reported in the 900 block of Hazel Street. Director of Student Academic Services R.W. Hicks agrees. Second Street. "SubJect detained for urinating on L L "Reporting party reporting that her vehicle was bro- "When you have the overlay of having a primarily white the bouncer." •• ken Into last night. Unknown subject punched lock floor and just one or two people of color," he said, "and some­ 8:33 a.m. Subject refusing to leave reported in on the driver side door and stole cell phone and took thing happens to these individuals, then it is clearly a racial tile 600 block of West Fifth Street. "Reporting party Subject detained radio from dash." issue because we're talking about issues of safety and security." reporting ongoing problem with the transient. He 11:51 p.m. Peace disturbance reported in the comes In upset that she Is refusing to serve him for urinating on 900 block of Nord Avenue. "Female does not and gets In a verbal with reporting party." the bouncer. . live In complex and Is yelling at passersby, try- Northridge 9:39 a.m. City municipal code violation reported Ing to start fights. Female has a younger Juve- in the 400 block of West Fourth Street. "Complaints L· ______nile with her." A.S. election under investigation received about large quantities of party·type trash 6:22 p.m. Domestic violence reported in the 1100 The Daily Sundial reported that along with the elections dumped by residents of the house In front of this house." block of Nord" Avenue. "Reporting party advising that she Is being. hit committee recommendation to uphold the Spring 1998 elec­ 10:35 a.m. Possible drug activity reported in the 900 block of the by her boyfriend. She Is hiding In her room." c": tion, Associated Students senators will also hear a motion next Esplanade. "Student In office reported buying drugs from another 8:10 p.m. Neighbor dispute reported in the 1400 block"of week to hold a new special election for the A.S. presidency, student and the seller Is harassing the student about money." Chestnut Street. "Reporting party believes neighbor took her dog." A.S. Sen. Christopher Silvers made the motion for a 2: 13 p.m. Stolen vehicle reported in the 500 block of Ivy Street. special election during Tuesday's meeting after hearing a "Reporting party Is standing by the pay phone. He was partying In Sunday, April 19 presentation by former A.S. Sen. Perry Rod outlining the area last night and now cannot locate his vehicle." 4:29 p.m. Reckless vehicle reported in the 1000 block of West allegations of elections fraud. Sacramento. "Ran light at Intersection. Four subjects In vehicle, The motion, however, was tabled due to California State Saturday, April 18 all female." Open Meeting Law, which states action items must be on the agenda for at least seven days. According to A.S. President Bradley Marsh, the senate will discuss whether fraud actually occurred in the recent election and, if so, how much. CEll: Loss of cqmpanies no set-back The senate will also discuss if fraud invalidated the election, in which case a special election will need to take place. I continued from p. 1 Rolland Hauser, the statewide "I think the university will still with faculty students and admin­ Rod said 578 upper division students and 239 lower division his agreed-upon 4S-day review secretary for the California do business with Microsoft," Ryan istration to discuss Chico State's students voted in the spring 1997 election. In contrast, 1,096 and response period. Faculty Association, said he said. "It's also possible we may position about CETI. upper division and 999 lower division students voted in the Chico State President Manuel doesn't see how the loss of the continue to deal with Hughes ... "The A.S. will continue to be spring 1998 election. Esteban said the pullout of the two corporations would alter his But he said those dealings would in the forefront of coming up "This is a 200 percent increase for upper division students two companies doesn't change concerns with the deal. come in the form of individual deal­ with a consensus of what the and a 400 percent increase for lower division students," Rod the negotiations much. "Microsoft was not a major ings instead of a partnership. campus technical needs are," said. "Statistically, that's very improbable." "I don't think: it means much," factor for our concern with the The main effect of the change Elsom said. Esteban said. "Of the four deal," Hauser said. in the CETI line-up will be in He said the meeting which companies they had the least But he still wants to know when it goes through - if it was canceled after the loss of San Diego activity in the negotiations." what the deal is about. does. Microsoft and Hughes, was to He said what it does do is put "We want to see the negotiat­ If CETI is successful- a discuss CETI and what an alter­ Five students disqualified from A.S. elections the CSU in a position to deal ed words on paper," Hauser said. change in the line-up is possible. native would be. The Associated Students disqualified five candidates from with other companies. But he's pleased Chancellor "There will be a fairly "What are we going to do spring elections for not submitting expenditure statements "I see no reason why other Reed is holding to his promise to lengthy review period," Ryan about a plan B because we don't detailing their campaign budgets by April 3, a violation of the telecommunications and other the CFA and waiting to see how said. "It is still not a foregone have a plan B?" Elsom said. election code, the Daily Aztec reported. computer companies can't be the deal will turn out. conclusion that there will be But he said no matter what Two of the candidates who had won their elections were brought in," Esteban said. Fred Ryan, vice-provost for a CETI." happens, the negotiations will be forced to give up their seats to opponents. He said the pull-out also caus­ information resources, said even Richard Elsom, Associated a learning process for all those The other three candidates had already lost their races but es the negotiations to slow down. though the two companies are out Students director of community involved. were still fom1ally disqualified. "But people have wanted us to of the CETI deal, it may not be the affairs and A.S. president-elect, "We will have just learned so slow down anyway," Esteban said. last the university sees of them. said he was planning a meeting much from the process."

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/1 I. .'. The Orion April 22. 1998 page 5

Chico State Shorts

Detectives injured in knifing ClUco Speech and Debate Team presents Speech Night People interested in seeing whaJ: Chico State Forensics is a1l Man leaps from window, said Sgt. John Carillo of the -Merrifield felt somethi:n~ hut hisfory of assaulting police abottI can get a chance tcnight \\r-ben the Speech and Debate Chico Police Depanment. didn't realize he'd bl!en officers. In i995he ...-as:mesred Team holds Speech SighL stabs two officers with McKinnon and Merrifield "!dhlx.-d.~ Voris said. after fleein.e: from Chico Police The free ~·ent win ron from 7-9 p.m_ in BMU 108 and will were part of a raid at a home on McKinnon joined me scuffle ,. Officer na;e Oominm:re:z. When feature talks by smd...""l!!S who competed nationally in speech knife, Chico police say Notre Dame Boule\'ard when -L,d wa.. subsequently stabbed a scume broke oei after the anddebaJe. Mann jumped from the second­ above his knee_ chase_ !ola.. n pKked up a For mme infomtarion.. contact Elizabeth Bakcr-Chapman at Rick Randolph story window and ran. l1Je two With the help of an tmIi3Illed handful of mud: ;md mOOed it in 8-99-6974 or Dmma Beru:b- a1 &98-4656. Assistant News Edilor detectives chased after him in citizen. the SIL<;pect 'I.-as fmally ihe officer's eyes.. ClJico 5____ -long cIIari\y separaIe cars and cauglu Mann on calmed dov.-n,. handcuffed and The OfficeB -airo were ,A..".33-year-old Chico man Hmmington Drive,. police said arrested.. originally looking fm- metbam- The am:o Stare Greet. commmrity v.-ill hosts its annual jumped out of a second-story Lt. TlID Voris said that when Police said Deie:crive pbetarnine in (fIe bDuse Mooday Gre!k Week.. a series of e"i"em5 aimed at: helping local charities. wlii~o"w. ran from police and Merrifield approached Mann. Merrifield was taken to the were famtliar wiih Mmn ;md his The Corommnity ~ will begin the week of Saturday. stabbed two officers shortly after they got into a s-.ruggle_ Mann hospital. treated and released.. histcty bot had no idea lie was in April 25. at 9 a.m. In dIe Nettleton SladimIL Local clubs. 3 p,m. Monday, police said. then pnlled out a hunting knife McKinnon bad exploratory the hoose. Voris said. schools and ~ wt1fcornpete in a day of chafIEnging and Robert :Mann was ~ on with a six-inch blade and a stngeIy on his knee to ched:: fo£ TlIou otl!et- peopfe ';Om ,,-ere wacky gzmes.. A.dmissien tl free. cha:r,ges of attempIed nn:uder of a -fish hook lip.'" any major damage and was able !IL..~ Wffi: aJso arn=sred as Somfay will bring bed ~ with each Greek organization police officer. assault with a The suspect stabbed to go home IaIer that night., II acces.sori.!s fOl" barlJoriru:: Mann. piloting a ~ nee car made of a bed mattress. deadly weapon and parole vio!arion. Merrifield m-ice in the upper Voris said -{[Os an eye-~- said The rnre rou± win be in me campos pading lot at Second Detectives Rob Merrifield and part of his ann.. police said. He sairl ~ ~ the two Voris 2hom the stabbirut. -We Sireei:andHazeL Ted McKinnon were checked Voris said the officer kept fight­ officers would re bact to worlc in realize \lI'e

_ ~fD __ dmiug_Week Chico Swe U"nNe:mry smdent Debornh J_ Da"is win receF;.-e £fIe- 1998 G!eml KendaD Public Sen-ice A~-ard today Wildcat Wiveout takes a swipe out of grime dnring me Eig!IIh _ Omsr.mding stm!en, L=l=hip Cliifralesoig' -RecepUm>. -_Gloria Dati;,. wOO m.es mWeed. compfeied me ht:nrors program in E_ae_lri!goo1Elps1lipe _1!I"fiiIi .. ~ and is Oe3Ii'e'led ro re the fu:st public sen.ice award CypressSlreet __ recipietl£ who has Iill:h=m tlle ma:jority of Der- courses through ~ feammg€E'ieliOiico $we"s sareffire S}""SleID.. -..__ caSalmday..ES,.nof lIIe ~ ~ ~ wori;: inchrdcs substance abuse illefomlla __ preventtitm. ~ ses.sioti in public schools and snbswice arose ~ edncaricn ID i:m:.arceIared yootb. IIIipeoot. a day"'" The a,wzd will be presa:tred ai 3 p.m. in I:he Juliz. Mmgan House ~ m:n to p~ HaIl. h is one of oniy two ...... ___fDlEIp ... Presi Ienr~s ~~ ilirered alE Chico ~ .and 'Ili<""aS established iIIe ciIJ' uf CIrico_ in 1910 m.~aifOElilC! QOCo Sta:c Co~ President GIam KemhlL- - ---1lIe.,.....,,;q _ 0IpIIizaIi0as seni:e. ~ ___ Iimr __deaEdop PnHaw professor_ OoIsIandiogJldrisor_ 1998 CI!iro Size .,-P.mII'er"",", lms been presetIl

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page 6 CalifornIa State UnIversIty, ChIco Wednesday, April 22r~~98 v,-"lII .",: . ~tl 'i· ,-. v"'''''' ;'~ ...... Jl(I ~:;'\,: • ..,~.~

A history of driving drunk is not a qualification for office David Reade promises a new Proposition 209 and his support beginning for California. But of the English-only initiative, what he really wants is a new Proposition 227. beginning for David Reade. Reade fIlmed his commercial In his fIrst television in a Sunday school classroom commercial, Reade, one of and included students from euer w ere.~~~"1 I . ~ .. , two Republican candidates for Chico State University. He is ,,·It'.., Bernie Richter's seat in the State sitting at a table at the front of Assembly, tells the story of his the room, with an American flag reckless youth. behind him. The camera pans "A decade ago I was young across the faces of seven white and reckless. I was drinking and students - and attempts to driving. And I got picked up make the room look full. again and again," he says in his Since the commercial only commercial. "Till one day a includes whites, this paper scared 23-year-old woke up in wonders if Reade doesn't the county jail." take proposition 209 and the After being arrested for drunk English-only initiative a little driving - again and again­ too seriously. Reade said he picked himself up Reade said in his commercial from the ground and started a that he told his story about career in public service. drunk driving and waking up in :Reade's public service, the' county jail so that people however, has been limited to would learn from his experi­ w'orking as an aide to his father­ ences - but to The Orion it in-law, Chico's Assemblyman seems as if he told the story to Bernie Richter. Not much of a prepare for the opposition. But, new beginning for California David Reade's drunk driving is since Reade will only continue not a qualification for office. the legacy his father-in-law You might think that this adver­ started. A legacy that included tisement saved you from attacks an attempt to end affim1ative about your record, but we see ac:tion in the legislature prior to right through you. I 1 University should reconsider Malalka Fisher "Hey Erin, if the light was any greener, for a yield sign. Orion Columnist I'd smoke it. Let's go ... Where are you * You think it's okay its stand on moshing bands going, Erin? The bank's that way ... No! to stop in the middle of the At the Bell Memorial members of the BMUC have One of the coolest things about going This is a one-way street; you're going the street to ask the sisters what time the ... :..,,:~ Union Committee's next proposed solutions to reduce to Chico State University is you don't wrong way ... You just passed B of A ... pre-party starts. . ' .. meeting Ajamu Lamumba, the liability of bringing have to own a car. But it's nice if you do Where are you going? Forget it, go straight, * You've lived in Chico for four years adviser for Associated Students moshing bands to Chico - until you actually get on the road - Erin. You can't tum here ... Don't hit the but still need directions to the new malt',:: Programming, will present new State University. The then it's a nightmare. woman with the baby, Erin ... Get in the * When you drive down the street,.· ..... findings that will reaffirm the Orion suggests the BMUC I blame this on the Department of Motor turning lane ... You pulled in the wrong dri- people dive off the sidewalk. ' cUrrent ban on moshing bands consider a revote with these Vehicles. I have little faith in the DMV for.., :, veway" Erin '''' You don't have to stop when", ;,., * You're the president of the university, at:A.S. events. amendments. the sole reason that my friend Erin has her' "it just turns yellow ... but don't go now ... ,. '. 'and you're driving on campus. , '. ; The Orion believes the It only takes one complaint license. A friend of her father was her Watch out for the guy. with the broken leg!" * You think peeling out in front of, "".~ BMUC should carefully from another college campus driver's education teacher. He let Erin pass Luckily, Erin is now tOm1enting San Riley's is the coolest way to pick up chicks. rethink the ban and consider to brand a group "moshing as a favor, even though she never read the Francisco motorists, but Chico's problems are * You cause a five-car accident on Fifth pr.eventative measures that band." You wouldn't expect manual and gossiped with her friends during far from over. Dumb drivers are everywhere. Street and blame the Theta Chi's, be~ause, could reduce its liability. moshing at some concert, class. Poor Erin. She only cheated herself. Are you one too? Here are ways to tell: 40 guys with their shirts off is just tOo':~.J·,· ~In December 1997 the such as a show featuring She doesn't know you can tum right on red, * You're the designated driver, but all the darn distracting. . .. B.K1UC banned Programming Royat.Crown Revue, a com­ the yellow lines in the middle of the road drunks keep hiding your keys. * You've been to the comedy traffic .,' '" from booking bands with a monly labeled smooth swing "confuse her," and she circles blocks for * After getting flipped off, YOli always school so many times you're beginning" , , history of moshing. After a band. But this band received a hours because she can't parallel park. Erin remind yourself that "Mean People Suck." to think the jokes are funny. September 1997 Skankin' complaint at another college snowed the system. * Your friends would rather take the * You're afraid to cross Eighth and ,Ninth Pi'ckle concert at the Rose campus. Now, under the cur­ The worst was when Erica and I asked Chico trolley than get a ride from you. streets because you had an Atari, and y.ou " Garden two women complained rent BMUC moshing ban, Erin to drive us to Wells Fargo, Bank of * You ask, "C,ll I borrow your car? weren't very good at Frogger. , about being roughed up in the Royal Crown Revue can never America and 7-11. I didn't know whether to What's so funny? Can I borrow your car? pit - but they did not file a grace a Chico State stage. laugh or cry. Mr. Toad's Wild Ride should Hey, stop laughing." Malaika Fisher can be rea'c:hed at formal complaint with the The ban is too broad and be half as scary. * You think only a pussy would slow down [email protected] BMUC. Since then, some restrictive.

An independent student·run weekly newspaper si"ce ':1.'975 , ' . .' ... .', " , Each week, our staff asks members of the campus community a topical quesflofl.' Sometimes serious, sometimes whimsical, the Pulse is a snapshot of Chico State. Managing Editor Sporbl Dulgner Photo Staff Matt Notley Alex Hernandez Mike Pedley Jeff Stevens Art Director Dirnelllions Editor Ed van Veen Chalm Blomquist Kristin Carmichael Laura Florez IIWho would you invite over to dinner if you cou/~l!: Brad Smith Buslna .. Manager Dirnelllloni Staff Darin ~Ialkldes Fred J. Spotleson III Heather Rae Bingham Jeanne Woodbury Phillip Shlskln Ad Design Manager Caleb Conn Exec. Aulst. Kathy Shinn Victor Ryan BUllna .. Manager Brian Brophy Michael K. O'Brien Ed. DeMlgn Manager Justin Page Dimelllions DOIlgr..,r Aslltt. BUllnets Rich Kleckner Manager Nows Editor Brett Gilbert Kimberly Bolander Entertainment Editor Stacy Montemayor Advertlll,;, Staff Naws Designer Amy AbraMm Paul Welnrauch Entertainment StaH Josh Bucller Chris Farnum Shawna L1ndsey·Velga News Staff Holly Smith Matt Mueller Elisa Bongiovanni Malalka Fisher Beth Spittler Chantal Lamers Kelly Boyter Mike Zapata R. Elrlk Ott I would Invite my great Freud, so he can teach me julius Caesar, because he Bill Gates, so I can rob Albert Einstein, to see If ' .. Rick Randolph Entartalnn\8nt Dlllen.r On Uns Jeanne Woodbury Heather Orr Mike Pedley grandfather. I always want- all of the stuff for my Is the perfect IndIvidual - his ass. he was really a normal "~;' Beau Smith ed to meet him because psychology midterm. and he was good with the person or as odd as he was Opinion Editor Calendar Editor women. portrayed. ., . Melissa Mikesell Marcy Burton Distribution everyone said he was such Todd EvJenth a great person. Columnllts Chief Copy Editor Mike Traga Amaera Bay Laurel Jeanne Woodbury James Ronlnger Clalilfled Rep. MalDlka Fisher Copy Editors Karen MacKellar Nathan Adams Deanna Cordano Andria Hofmeister Gabrielle Haraughty Bubba Suess RaShon McCall Rodrigo Benitez Ben Kelly Subsc~ptlonl Business l!sychology Undeclared Criminal Justice Opinion aeolgner Patrick Casey Chris Wilson Instructional Technolqgy- '" «II Ikeda Senior Senior Sophomore Senior hn~r • Ad Designers Computor Technician Sports Editor Josh Berns Aaron Voorhies Steve Est rada Christina Davis Jodi Keer Public Relations Officer ...... " Aul.t. Sports Editor Vicki Paulo Nick Fashlng .'._ ••• 1 Tim Lewin Kristina Tomeo Halftones & Color 5epa .I" .. J. Sports Stoff Photo Editor Beckl Parker Jason Martinez Earl Jessee Nathen Woody Ben van der Meer Rick Galke Adviser The Orion encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administration and staff. .\ Laura Florez Dave Waddell • Letters and commentaries can be delivered to The Orion, Plumas Hall 001. Deadline. is Friday at 5 p.m. ..I,: '.I • Letters to the editor should be limited to 250-350 words, must include writer's name and phone number (for verification), and are subject to Fax: 530.898.4799 \ ... 1\ Bllsiness: 530.898.4237 condensation. Please include your year in school and major. Editorial: 530.898.5625 • Commentaries should be limited to 500-700 words and are subject to editing for length and clarity. Please include your phone number. . lpJl~.j Orion E-mail: [email protected] • The Orion will not publi~h anonymous letters, letters which are addressed to a third party or letters which are in poor taste. , Callt'ge o/Commllnication .,.• , I· California State University The Orloll Onlille: The opinions expressed by Orioll columnists do 1Iot necessarily reflect those of the Orion or its staff. Clrico, CA 95926·0600 .. _lrttl':llorioll,csllchlco,ecili

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.he Orion, April 22, :1998 Cnllfornln Stato Unlvorslty, Chico pogo 7 leopardy! isn't just for nerds and teachers JEOPARDY! CONTES­ l during these little sessions. knows anything about. When a who is an ordained minister, TANT (10 seconds later): 1* ALEX: So, I understand you contestant says, '''Opera' for completely blow chunks on a Who is Andrew Jackson? Seriously. worked at the White House for $300, Alex," I always want category with questions from CASUAL OBSERVER a while? Trebek to shoot back with, the Bible. Think about that. Ben van der Meer (pauses): Ben, you're a freak. I kick major CONTESTANT WHO EVEN "Yeah right, like you know who Can't you just picture him up at Orion Columnist This also contributes to some butt at BILL CLINTON WOULDN'T friggin' wrote Carmen! I'm a pulpit, with the choir in a" .... intimidation when so'meone is HIT ON: Yes, Alex! And my going to make you take 'Plants' three-point stance, talking abo!.!t .~ OnelO(')f the things that contin­ dumb enough to compete with Jeopardy! job didn't require shredding any for $500 instead." "Classical how Charlton Heston went up ues to hold back Chico State me. It's one thing when you're documents from the travel Music," "Great British on Mount Sinai to get the play­ Univer8i.ty's image as a strong beating the contestants on the L office or pressuring any people Literature," "Plays and book from Coach ,Lombardi? It academic school is our severe show - they have to wait for not to testify before the Playwrights" ... snob cate­ would severely limit contribu­ undem!f:>resentation 011 College Alex Trebek to finish reading special prosecutor, so gories, I tell you! Where's tions to the offering plate that Week Jeopardy! I humbly vol­ the question, But when you're that? A pig with wheels?") I'm apparently in the the "3 Stooges Potpourri" week, I'd bet. Hell, my religious unteer to rectify this problem. slaughtering the person But as a voracious devourer" minority! category? "Pro Wrestling knowledge is pretty much Seriously. I kick major butt at (probably someone who of information (most of it The audience, who History"? "Crappy 80s limited to invoking names of .. Jeopru'dy! From "U.S. History" destroys you at ping-pong useless,) Jeopardy! is the by this point is so Songs"? Those are cate­ religious tigut'cs when I bash . to "'C' You Later" (all correct and video games) sitting next game show I can build up my . bored with seeing how gories I can support. my knee on something, and I . an;:er;: will start with the letter to you on the couch, that's fun. self-esteem with. The company smart these nerds are, But for a true dumbing could do better than he did. "C") to obscure categories such You have to understand, it puts me in, though, is a little chuckles politely. They, no down of Jeopardy!, tune in So, I think I've made my case' as "Skin Diseases," I'm on it. Jeopardy! is one of the only dubious. Have you ever seen doubt, are thinking to during Celebrity Week. for representing our fine school . Occasionally I'll shout out things I am really good at. I the people who get on themselves, "With all This is where you will on Jeopardy! You'd have to .. answers before Alex Trebek is played youth soccer for five years Jeopardy!? Boy, are they geeks. the classes these truly take evil glee at admit, it would be amusing done reading the question. ,md led the league in minutes Most of them have glasses so brainiacs took in seeing famolls and to see three students up there '" This seriously freaks people out. spent talking to players on the thick they could stop bullets, college, you'd fi~iiiii jiiii~iiim· beautiful people in their cute little college An example: other team. I don't even try most and they're most always in think one of them make total boobs of sweatshirts: "Hm-vard," "Notre .... TREBEK: This "Old athletic contests - I popped my dork-intensive careers such as would be Sense themselves with Dame" and "Chico State". Hickory" President once shoulder out once stretching in leaching and computer science. Of Humor 101." answers so moronic Failing that, I think I could .. stopped his own assassination class, for Christ's sake. And the highlight of the show, There are cate­ you will shoot your do well on "Wheel of Fortune," attemlciby ... I'm not greedy enough to truly for most of them, is when Alex gories on Jeopardy! dinner of mac & cheese That's a show for idiots. ME:·uWho is Andrew be brutal at Monopoly. I won't asks them a little about them­ that do trip me up, out your nose laughing. Jackson?!!! even get into Pictionary. (Typical selves. You will hear the most but I'm convinced Once, on Celebrity Bell Will der Meer CASUAL OBSERVER response to my carefully-drawn painfully obvious and unfunny these are snob cate­ Week, I saw Green Bay can be reached (It (cQOfused): What!?!?! portrait of a helicopter: "What is jokes (aside from this column) gories no one really Packer Reggie White, vanderme@eo;/.csuc/zico.ec/II I ~JI ':t

~ '"', .t·,'1 Fight anorexia and fight for your life The Orion Thumb legs of a 5th grade girl. both of us there. He was so glad There were deep pinky-purple to see Danielle smile. I remem­ rings under her blue eyes. Her ber standing outside in the sun, chest had started to cave inwru-d trying to hold back the tears. Melissa Mikesell like all the muscle had dripped When I got home, I threw up Opinion Editor off her body. Her nimble piano­ and cried. Then I sat on the THUMBS UP to the sunny weather. (We are hesitant '.' player hands had shrunk down to couch, and my mind wandered - to offer thumbs up to the sunny weather because Wqep, I pulled into my best nothing but cartilage and bone. back to high school, junior high every time we do, it rains.) friendJ'S"driveway, she was I jumped out of the car so and elementary school. I kept holding the keys to a new car. quickly that I left the engine asking myself how it had slipped THUMBS UP to CAVE for doing taxes for free. It \';u; 3"1992 Toyota Celica, running and the door open so by me? How could my best Everyone getting a tax refund this year should share and rt-was her first car. The car that the bell was dinging as I friend have anorexia, and 1 didn't the wealth with CAVE. was supposed to be a present walked toward her. I was afraid notice it until Easter morning? for her 21st birthday. But her to look in her eyes. I was afraid I wanted to tell her that she THUMBS U'P to go-carts, beer and water balloons ... birthday wasn't until August - to touch her. She ran toward me, was so perfect and so wonder­ what a combination. this was April. Her parents and we embraced. I put my arm ful. I wanted to tell her to be gave h~.r the car early, hoping it around her hip, but her body had happy with herself, but it struck would, make her happy, hoping disappeared, and I had nothing me that I have always told her to stop her from killing herseJf to rest my hand on. I moved my that. This disease isn't about me slowly, hoping to stop the arm down and grabbed her telling her how great she is, it is spread 'of a terrible disease

! then.1falmost made me cry to yourself' 15 times as we sat in better. I want her to smile and see her so thin now - to see her her living room. It was all I could laugh and eat. That's what I THUMBS DOWN to the bad food in the vending look so emaciated. . think to say to her. What do you want for everyone with anorexia machines around campus. Bring back the pretzels. She was standing next to her say to a person who is losing her to fight. To get better. To live new car wearing a purple dress life to a terrible disease? life. To believe in themselves. .. , with pink flowers scattered When I left her house, her dad across it. The legs that poked came outside and took a picture Melissa Mikesel can be out of her dress looked like the of us. He was so glad to have reached at [email protected] ,'1\.1.)(

....I.J • .JJ~ .Lette,s·: to ·the·, Editor: :' Soaking up the atmosphere with the Hell's Angels . . .' ...... ' .' ., .' . Ros~ann langlois find local merpbers to chat friends were taunting her. Big chapter president, showed up Associated percent of their tuition. Third, Gtte"$r.'(;ommentary with. He guided me to the mistake. She got right in my shortly afterward with his cooly the A.S. should provide a Ventura chapter's vice face, right away. chick girlfriend Angela. part-time grant writer for the ...... '. ,,~ ... Students must Two",days and nights of president and his wife, who "Were you laughing at me?" We talked a bit and George Women's Center. This would partying with the Hell's Angels. asked if I had eaten and led she challenged. put an indelible image in my make changes allow the Women's Center Drunken brawls, switchblade me toward the drinks. "I-I-I'm sorry," I stammered, head. He said that as the Hell's the same opportunity for rumbles"and loose women There was no whiskey foun­ "My friends have done the Angels reached the Conejo Deal' Editor: "soft money" that CAVE danCing,on tables? .. tain, no bathtub full of mru-gari­ same thing to me, that's why Grande on Monday, he looked In the wake of a very and Campus Legal Infor­ NoLa' chance. tas, simply an espresso cart and I laughed." back and couldn't see the end of tumultuous election, I extend mation Clinic have. Lastly, Trywru-m embraces, coolers with spring water, Diet This seemed to please the the line of motorcycles. "It's the my gratitude for those who the A.S. should pay exchanging photographs and Cokes and a few Budweisers. woman. She asked me to first time that many of us have supported and respected my professional organizations tallting shop. The evening'S only incident accompany her to the bathroom. been together, and it wasn't a candidacy. Although Richard (Students for Free Enterprise The 50th Anniversary World was my fault. I laughed at I stood ru-ound for a while, funeral procession because one Elsom and I disagree on many and the Mru-keting Association, Run in Ventura was more like a a drunken woman whose watched one of the two rock of us died," he said somberly. issues, he is a leader I ha ve for example) to do perfor­ high school reunion than a scene bands that played, and quietly Then another Hell's Angel always admired. He will make mance evaluations of A.S. from "Wild Angels," the 60s sang along to the words of a came over and asked if I was an excellent Associated businesses. film with Peter Fonda and Kiss cover song. Angela's mom. It was time to Students president. A word to all of the race­ NancY:;Sinatra. But I was most interested in leave. I would like to put forth a baiters, mud-stingers and liars:· I wish I had known that as talking with the Hell's Angels I joked with Angela and told few suggestions for improve­ you will not stop Jason Riddick. I nervollsly walked towru-d Fix from Spain, Germany and her to be home by 11 p.m. ments in A.S. operations. All of your shrill,groundless .. Way on Monday night, ru-med Ireland, finding out how they Turning left from Fix Way, Those familiar with my accusations of racism and only with my press pass and a got their bikes across the I checked my watch - 8:30 platform will find no surprises. sexism may fool college folks ~. verbal invitation from the Atlantic, what they thought of p.m. I've seen fraternity parties First, revenue sharing should voting between classes,but it Ventura chapter. Ventura and "Can I go back to that were more wild. be increased to $8 per person. means very little to me. I kept repeating my name so Europe with you?" Ventura Avenue was lined Every student I talked to want­ Otherwise, this has been a I wouldn't forget it when In my best Spanish, I intro­ with vans from every news ed to increase revenue sharing. great learning experience _ they asked. But a duced myself to a member from station in southern California. Revenue sharing increases a kind of baby, into public life. Hell's Angel from Spain. I told him I wasn't there to I almost knocked on their doors voter turnout with minimal Chico State Universityisjusi... northern California, take pictures or do formal and told them to go home and impact on the activity fee. a beginning. I wi1l1iothe '<: "Moose," immedi­ interviews, just to enjoy get some sleep. There's nothing Also, a brief accounting of the ?el.ay~d, deceived,. tripped;,'· ately took me under myself and soak up the to see here, just a club having a A.S. fee on all tuition statements mttmldated or led astray. his wing upon my atmosphere. He said he did- birthday party. is a minor alteration that makes I will not be stopped. arrival at the club­ n't believe me and suggested a big difference. Students house-and a strip search. No, gracias. Roseann Langlois is a former should know they already give Jason Riddick· ,.,1 helped me George Christie Jr., Ventura Orion Opi1lion Editor the Associated Students 10 Public Administration r.' .,,.

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page 8 California State University, Chico Tile Orion April 22;'1998 Sidling up for a shot of ink Moshing: Liability too high to risk ...

I continued from p. 1 incitement of mashing: If 'u bands are not the only penorm­ band member encourages the ers that inspire audiences to form crash-dancing from the stage' or, a moshpit. Just about any band worse yet,'~ives into ',the can be confronted with the audience to provoke it,... .the sudden appearance of a pit, and it show will instantly be cut.:short. is not always a good sign. The band would then lose... the "We had a moshpit form performance fees. ." , recently at a Sunset Red show, Even with these protections in and the band members stopped place, however, moshing could performing," Lamumba said. still be a problem. Because of "They told the audience that they that possibility, Lamumbasaid didn't support mashing and to the ban on bands who inspire calm down so they could contin­ moshing would remain in effect. ue with the show." "There are a lot of people who Lamumba was asked by the are pushing for Primus to come BMUC to compile a list of to Chico State," Lamumba said. possible strategies that would "We have the money to bring limit liability at shows where them, and we definitely have the moshing would be likely. audience to make the show'a "We thought an option would success. But our research shows be to print waming~, on the backs that moshing is almost 100 of tickets and have ticket buyers percent likely at their shows .. sign waivers, That way they "Even with the proposaL.! would 3t least know what to would have presented today,:we expect," Lamumba said. "We could not be absolutely. sure could also post anti-moshing people wouldn't be hurt l:ly·the signs at the venue and have mashing. No amount ofe~tra anti-moshing announcements on security or waivers can pr~y.~.nt the tliers publicizing the shows," people from being hurt by this; The Orlon/ Laura Floroz Since the Skankin' Pickle therefore we have no other hico State senior Chantel Butler gets a toe tattoo touch-up from artist Dave Bobrick beside the bar during Club 2201's Tunes and incident, a statement has been choice at this time than,:;~:to Tattoos Show_ Just before her re-inking, Butler had her navel pierced as well. The festival featured body piercersr artwork, live included on all band contracts maintain the ban," he said. Cbands and tattoo artists from all ov~r northern California. Bobrick came from Goldfield's Original Tattoo parior in San Francisco. specifically banning moshing The BMUC will meet again in and holding the band liable for two weeks in BMU 212. Run-Ofts: Winners 'will spend summer preparing for next year's offices II I I continued from p. 1 work more closely and increase with only 14 votes between A.S. codes and getting prepared campaign rules, but Rees said students want it, I will try my communication. He also wants to winner Carrie Denniston and to take office. that rule is impossible to enforce. I think I call get best:' he said. fllnd more money for club sports, runner-up Stephanie Kidd. Rick Rees, Student Activities The election council is focusing Elsol11 said that his biggest he said. Vice president elect Denniston director, said the election ran on modifying campaign rules for the University to priority is the expansion of In last week's election, sixteen said she will focus on keeping smoothly but that some next year, said Jon Slaughter, support more Butte Station, by moving the percent of the student popUlation the energy going witll the candidates stretched the limits. assistant Student Union director current facility to etlst campus, voted. It was the highest turnout Government Affairs Committee. "We found that some candi­ and advisor to the election council. A.S. activities. and bui Id a station four times ever for an A.S. run-off election. "I want to get out there and get dates used odd 'signage,' like "We want to make the larger in the current area, It is With a 206 vote margin. people's awareness heightened putting stakes in the lawn, but we campaign process fair to all Richard Elsom sO;;-lething he has been lobbying Elsol11 had a cOInfortuble win about what the A.S. is doing," are usually extremely tolerant candidates by having a limit to A.S. President Elect for all year. he said, over opponent Jason Riddick. she said. during election time," he said. campaign spending and 'helping He will focliS on gctting the But the vice presidential race Denniston said she will be Some candidates. put signs ih the university with its posting A.S. ~lUd athletic depat1111cnt to remained close to the very end, busy this summer'reading all the classrooms, which is' against policy," he said . .. ~:..t to;:.,c' o.k.';:' t . ~ ..... - .-..".. ..-, -~. .. -",,','. " ...... _ - ~. ,------­-' .....- ..... The Graduate '.' 34~est 8th Stl"eet,Chi~o'· 343-2790'"

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college Holly McNarland Blister & HIGH (early show) Dread 'Nigh.t ENERGV Business Suit 18 + 18+ Man Zeppelin w/collC!gc I.D, 18+ 8 pm - 10:30 pm '··IGtihen.{;~~ri •• ·dahy:·il-l~ ••• Min()(s;W~I~~:4~·i, • ~. .,,' , I • " I .". :"."., • , " '. •• , , ) '. I ".,'. " ,j. • . I • • .' • • ',".', J, • . . " ;:. I I' .. '~ ,I- ,', • t., .. r,.-,

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pag~ 9' California state University, Chico Wednesday, April 22, :1.998 ,.....,.'

, ' CitiJiti ri@IIWj,J,C"l,f:i "fl,iM":Cmt1fWj-J,t,"'f;':'·"'MiI#i,i,*i.j,J,l,if'!:¥ ...... S~QJ.tball game played by the Wildcats fallon grand glare s~yJebook Two-out slam in the ninth kills Cats, who Stev«LEstrada SPQjt~~Editor have lost 5 of last 7

Steve Estrada I A'.. s a member of The : " , Orion, I'm seeking out Sports Editor " '~, Oakland A's fans for some help: how to cope with The 'Cats felt a painful glare a:loss. on Saturday. Unfortunately it was ~~After one loss, I'm searching from the team's own stadium, for'aiiswers, and the A's, at 4-12, and it meant another decisive loss arepi"eparing to accept lots in conference play. ofJo~ses. Chico State University lost for ';Members of The Orion soft­ the second time in three games ball'1eam (myself included) lost against league-leading Sonoma 16-'}5 to the public relations State. The teams split a double­ gang in th~ First Annual IABC­ header on Friday. The Cossacks SPJ 'Softball Game. The ganle won game one 8-6, and the 'Cats di~ioed Journalism majors into won game two 5-1. On Saturday, two. teams. Public relations stu­ the Cossacks beat the Wildcats dentS.teamed in the International 11-8 on a two-out, ninth inning AssoCiation of Business grand slam horne run. Coiriinunicators, and the Society "It came down to the ninth of Professional Journalists inning, but the glare in the outfield , included News-Ed majors. The cost us three runs in the first," game was played on Saturday in Coach Lindsay Meggs said. "You Bidwell Park at Sycamore Field. lose ilie ball off the bat in center The !ABC team held the lead field. It's a problem we've had for from.~tart to finish. The battle a year and a half." I' for' the Golden Stylebook came Right fielder Beau Johnson down'to our last at-bats in the was victimized by the glare

ninth:inning with the score in the first inning. Cossack Jose J)~'~:.< IABC 16, SPJ 12. After three Sandoval hit a routine fly .:. ":,,~ runs'crossed the plate in the ball that fell for a triple when nihtli'inning, our team ran out of The Orion/Jeff Stevons o\lt~:"!}nd lost 16-15. see Baseball p. 10 l Rich Gregory (no. 40) is congratulated after his pinch-hit singte broke a 6-6 tie in the eighth. Sonoma won 11-8 on a grand slam in the ninth.

·t,~.:. ·1 FinafFour :rPat's right, we have a final ·.. ·Wildcats ·in Motion' fouf team this year. li' k . . .' " ' , ~.' '.' ...', .~ - /The Chico State Lacrosse..Cluh- 1-1 - - BASEBALL advanced to the Division II State teams-heat up in Davis Friday, April 24 FmalFour after holding off Cal Hayward State University in strong petformances in strictly PolY-San Louis Obispo 6-5. Track and Field Saturday. Tyler Howe set a new selves as well, with some high­ at Chico State at 7 p.m. running events, Her personal , '.The' 'Cats extracted revenge personal record in the hammer placing finishes on both sides. Saturday, April 25 against the Mustangs for an earli­ redshirts give coaches throw to lead the men to a sixth Howe, who threw the hammer record of 59.29, for fOUlth in the Hayward State University 400-meter race, was all the more en:lefeat this year. Chico State place finish, while Dawn Cecil 181 feet to win his event over at Chico State at 7 p.m. ~as I.!P 4-0 and never relin­ good look for future and Chandra Flinn led the Brian Gilbert of San Franci:;:co impressive considering it was her (doubleheader) quished ilie lead. John Wilson women's team to fourth place State, set a new personal record fIrst 400-meter race iliis season. Sunday, April 26 She also ran with the relay and~Mike Massip each scored Ben van der Meer behind the winning team from thc in the process. His best throw Hayward State University It teams in the 4xlOO and 4x400- . two goals, and Dave Bonnet and Senior Writer University of Nevada-Reno. previously was 175'03. will at Chico State at I p.m. Andrew Wesley added a goal In addition, the meet allowed also improve his national meter relays and helped them to each: Wildcat goalie Jeff Just as the some redshirting-Chico State ranking, where he stood at 17th fifth place finishes and new SOFTBALL Richmond was awarded the weather went athletes to compete unattached before the weekend's meet. season high times, with 50.89 Tuesday, April 21 game; ball for his outstanding from miserable to any team, giving coaches a Several oilier season bests were and 4:04:49, respectively. at Stanislaus de(~ij'sive play. to pleasant preview of next season's team. set by Wildcats, as Tony Munch "She's in the paper every Wednesday, April 22 'Division II North members, over the last "It was nice to see some captured third in the 3000-meter week, but I gotta mention her Hayward State University I Chlco"State and Sacramento unattached athletes come down steeplechase with a time of again," said women's coach at Chico State at 2 p.m. l State; will meet the University and compete to show the inter­ 9:46:22. Greg Wheeler, who was Oliver Hanf. "She normally Friday, April 24 I of- t;;:~lifornia, San Diego and est in next year's team," Coach fourth in the 800-meter race with a trains for seven different events, at San Francisco State \1 the·Uriiversity of San Diego Kirk Freitas said. "At a huge time of I :54:67, and Dave Shaw, so the whole coaching staff was at 2 p.m. I of the Sou.h. invitational meet like this where who was fifth in thc triple jump curious to see how she'd do in l ChiCo St.te plays UC San people can do that, it's very with a final jump of 44'03.25, also the running events." TRACK & FIELD \ Diego on Friday at 11 a.m. in encouraging to see the redshirts had season-high marks. Hanf said she is a contender Saturday - Sunday ! Stockton. doing so well." Familiar names at the top all in the 400-meter race, and that April 25 - 26 ," ~ 'I"" But runners, jumpers and season were doing well again for wasn't even the plan at the Cal State Championships 11 Softball talk throwers on this year's team the women's team. Cecil, a hep­ at Fresno State ----.------. see Trackp.l0-1 'The Wildcats returned from made a strong showing for them- tathlete, switched gears and turned a successful showing in the I Mountain Dew Classic softball tournament held at Cal . . '. ·;lntra.,.ura~':P/ay Qff~ ..... ::.: '::' ".... I State Bakersfield. I , ,.- ••• ' ,',' .',' I, '.' ., • '. " : ! , ,..The 'Cats went 2-1 on Elite: Intramural hoops crown SatUrday and played Cal State Stgpis1.aus in the consolation ~~~~==~======~H~~~d~W~O~O~d~p~im~p~s rollil4:bn Sunday. Stanislaus ...; H~dwood Pim s WOIl 5"4 after a Wildcat rally Blunt! champions on finals night cahle·.up a run short. The 'Cats Coast 2 Coast the basketball director. Inglewood's Finest matched w.er~.4.own 5-2 entering the final Comp: Inglewood's Finest, frame.·J.R. Roberts had a home "Everything went pretty nearly every effort. Jeff Johnson good. There were minimal was part of the onslaught rufi=aild a double for the 'Cats, 2~H~a~ro~2~G:U~::d======t~2!H~~~d~2~G~U~ar~d~D.K. . Hardwood Pimps, and who.fell to 12-14 on the season. = Inglewood's Finest problems, and it was probably hitting three pointers and ,. .•• ,!." , Inglewood's Finest Clinicly are victorious the best it has run as far as ros­ driving the lane. Steve Estra(,la can be reached at 1.W. Inglewood's Finest Inglewoods Finest ters and people showing up since "It seemed like we weren't es'tfada@ec t.csuchico.edu Tim Lewin I've been here," Nelms said. missing in the first half," Clifford's~Alind~o~n~e======t~A~n~d~o~n~e~ __1 Assistant Sports Editor Nelms has worked for Johnson said. = Buck Night Blazers Recreation Sports for three years, Inglewood's Finest will goon Buck Ni ht Intramural and this is his first year as the to play the fraternity champions ""nside Buck Night basketball head coordinator. Sigma Chi. ' .. · Cycling came to a close "It was also the most compet­ "It's been a really cool tourna: Rec:: itivc. In general, most of the TJ.t: Wildcats finished ruth April 20 and ment, we're looking forward to left three teams teams were pretty even, and we playing the fraternity team," overall with 11 individual top ~u~~;o~w~n~~~======~u~~~o~w~n~Almost BaIlers __--, 't¢i:ifinishes. = Chelsey's Crew victorious in ilieir had a lot of good games," Johnson said. ' ", · -Rugby star :12 Running Guns respective divisions. Nelms said. Alpha Gamma Delta wo~the Chelsey's Crew Nelms also made it to the · Team captain leads by example Chclsey's Crew Clinicly Proven The league, organized by sorority division, and the Bal1ers' .. championships as a team on 4-2 season. ~C~litnitC:ly~p~r=ov=e~n======J-~C:!.h~·ll1~·c:;ly~pr~o~v~en~ Chico State Recreation Sports, won the coed division. , . Wildcat of the Week :13 D.U.I. divided the i?asketball league member of Buck Night but At 6 p.m. in Acker Gym = Clinicly Proven was thwarted by Inglewood's · .Chandra Flinn beat her old Team Black into elite, competition and Against Coast 2 Coast, the ,personal record in the shot put Sola recreation skill levels. Finest 79-47. Hardwood Pimps walked away , :!?ya;foot and three inches Spola, . Che 'N~lms is the head coordi­ Buck Night constantly tried ------'--- to make a comeback, but l1at,or for 'Recreation Sports.: and \ see Intramural p.~·10 'J' :' , ,

J ',n, ""j"'~ I j /" r •. '/1 pnge :10 Callfornlo Stote University, Chico The Or/on April 22, :1998

~...... ::. -...... , "" ...... :./: .. ~. " ...... -.- uta ~jABC draws first blood Baseban: Haywar"d next - I I contln~ed from p. 9 ~~~ Johnson broke the wrong way for it. The glare, produced by the aluminum seats in the bleachers behind home plate, gave outfielders trouble picking up fly balls. The bleachers are scheduled to be painted in a week by Plant Operations. "We hied to on Sunday, but there was an event that precluded us from starting," said Bill McGinnis, facilities management. "The funding came through three or four weeks ago, but the weather hasn't. If the weather holds, it will be done this week or early next week." The Orlon/ Joff Stoyons The 'Cats rallied back from a 4- Danny Rivas (no. 11) slides into home in the 'Cats' three·run fourt1i:" 1 deficit. With the score tied . . "-" 1"1(\ 6-6 in the bottom of the eighth give the 'Cats a 7-6 lead. Rob Josephson then set 'doWd'! inning, Chico State put together a Rehfeld knocked a single to seven straight batters until 1ii'~ II two-out rally. With two runners left, scoring T.J. Villaggiante for error got the Cossacks rolling 'iii (; The Orlon/Llluro Florez on, Meggs called on a pinch-hitter. an 8-6 margin. the ninth. .. •. JIJ(j. Dr. Katherine Milo, journalism department chair, presents the Golden Stylebook to Dan Race, Rich Gregory, who had been in Wildcat Jared Josephson After an error and two hits;·'tht'i" president of the International Association of Business Communicators. The IABC defeated the Meggs' doghouse and had not relieved starter John-Eric Cossacks loaded with two OI.it~· Society of Professional Journalists 16·15. The now annual softball game against the IABC, the made the trip to Sonoma Stale on Hemandez with two outs in the Eric Kowes hit the first pi~h public relations option's club, and SPJ, the NewsEd option's club, was held in Bidwell Park. Friday, delivered a pinch-hit sixth after Sonoma State took the over the right-field fence for i1re:~ single to drive in Grady Sain and lead 6-5. game-winning grand slam.. "~~.'::' • ,;' . .' 'J .::,•• rYtd. ·.191'1 Track: Calif. Championships next Intramural: Buzzer beater ends final recreation game:.'o: ~ontinued from p. 9 II I coming down. It was a very I-~;;;ti~ued from p. 9 ~I screen play designed for and:;;~ beginning of the season. It fi t positive meet." with the championships in the Cummings, Clinicly Proven put :"It just shows you how well- was un 0 Hanf said many of his athletes elite division. I'm pretty the ball in play and passed· to':: 1t roi.lOded and talented an athlete watch the are either at or have surpassed In the recreation division bummed. I a wide-open Cummings w!io sh¢ is," he said. the goals they set in preseason. championships, Chelsey's Crew hit a long three-pointer jus£' 'Flinn was another strong numbers/or "In the 4x400-meter relay, lost in a point to point come thought we before the buzzer. 11'!!(,1 performer for the Wildcats, taking we need our runners to each from behind battle against "We designed the play during'" fO~l1th place in the discus with a times start going run about a second better in Clinicly Proven. The game came were going to the time out. We got a chanc~lto(': throw of 133'07. She also tossed down this week. order to be under four minutes, down to the final minutes with pull it off do what we practiced, and:~: a personal record in the shot put which was our goal. That's a both teams battling for the lead. we made some screetl'~/"~ with a dist~mce of 41 '04.50 for totally realistic goal, because With six minutes left in the Cummings said. u, 111 fifth place. Her throw beat her old Kirk Freitas we're usually peaking for the second half, Chelsey's Crew Dan Frisella Cummings is a junior and-a' Chelsey's Crew personal record by a foot and Track Head Coach conference meet," Hanf said. kept the lead with a close mar­ physical education major. ;'He L-______~_ r.T plans to coach (·'askettian three inches. "We're beginning to see a gin 42-40 but was looking slug­ , :Keeping in the theme of little more focus in training and gish. The clock wore down for in the future. . ..J •• athletes crossing over in their finish in the discus with a throw more zip in the legs of the almost five minutes without a foul. Cummings knocked Dan Frisella of Chelsey~sr: events. Sara Taylor took up the of 122'05 rounded out the top runners. We're right where we either team scoring. Chelsey's down the free throw, tying Crew was sad about the loss a:1ill'N 400-meter hurdles! for the first finishers for the Wildcats. want to be," Banf said. Crew managed to get one point the score 43-43. expressed how much he wailfe'd"" time and recorded a mark of "It was fun to watch the The Wildcats travel to Fresno on a free throw, putting the Cummings wasn't done yet. to win a T-shirt. ';n."l11 1:08:32, good enough for sec­ numbers for times start going this weekend for the California Crew up by three, 43-40. With With 58 seconds left on the "I'm pretty bummed. I thougflt . ond-best in the Northern down this week," Freitas said. Championships, before hosting one minute left, Sean clock, Clinicly Proven ran the we were going to pull it off','" I California Athletic Conference. "Last week was a tough meet, the Chico Invitational meet Cummings drove down the lane clock down to nine seconds and Frisella' said. "But hey,' what crttP lI Carly Pridham's sixth place but the team is ready to start on May 2. making a layup and drawing then called a time out. On a you do? It was a pretty good sho~

Are you the Best in Chico? Campus Choice EXTRA! EXTRA! AWARD ..I :~ ~ The Orion's firs~ annual Campus Choice _I' about , ~ ~ Awards are coming ... aeau HEI it ONLI • :~1 ~~~~~ 1~ In order to serve our 17,000 readers better we have . L.l developed a guide to some of the best businesses of Chico State's faculty, staff and students. The Orion's Campus Choice Awards will determine who's the favorite in Chico. Ballots will be available in the BMU, local businesses, and in the following issues of the Orion. Winners will receive a plaque recognizing them as the campus choice in their category and will be noted as such in the April 29th issue of the Orion. Any questions can be directed to our Advertising Manager, Fred Spotleson at 898-4237.

.Check oul the Award Winning site today! "

.--­ Surf to: ft'fp:// orion.csucltico.eclu , WILDCAT PRIDE '. Campus Choice Awards List of Categories

1 _ Best Record Store 2. Best Pet Shop 21. Best Yogurt Shop 3. Best Place to take a date 22. Best Place to buy Smoothies 4. Best Women's Clothing Store 23. Best Supermarket GO CATS! 5. Best Burrito 24. Best Fishing Hole 6. Best Fast Food 25. Best Rock Station 7. Best Burger 26. Best Country Station 8. Best Breakfast Restaurant 27. Best Stereo Shop , 9. Best Take-Out Food 28. Best Men's Clothing Store Friday April 24 Saturday April 25 : 10. Best Pizza Place 29. Best Computer Equipment Store , 11. Best Sandwich 30. Best Band Baseball @ 7p.m. Baseball @ 4 pm , 12. Best Place to Hear Live Tunes 31. Best Place to buy Flowers CSUC vs. CSU Hayward CSUC vs. CSU Hayward 13. Best Bakery 32. Best Mexican Food 14. Best Coffee House 33. Best Chinese Food (Double Header) , 15. Best New Restaurant 34. Best Bookstore , 16. Best Place to Dance the Night Away 35. Best Tanning Salon , 17. Best Place to Workout 36. Best Bike Store 18. Best Happy Hour 37. Best Property Management For more info call 898-4074 or email at: 19. Best Bar 38. Best Automotive Mechanic [email protected] 20. Best Place to Shoot Pool 39. Best Thing About Chico __... M..t-~ • f .... I I

The Orion April 22, 1998 California stato Unlvorslty, Chico page 11 -.,.. , -., ~ Chico Cycling gets home course advantagt;! , ' '" - l",~downtown criterium seventh. Jonas Tarlen, who was the Men's D criterium in the , ,""'-., involved in the crash, finished first race of the day. Muser C!!ifO State Cycling strong, placing fourth. placed second, Wilson placed I Tarlen hit the ground hard third, and Furman secured a I' , , ClUb.- finishes fifth after being flipped over his bars fourth place finish . • ~!CA.:It,,_ .. _ but only suffered a bruised Top Chico State women's TII1\J:'ewln shoulder. Tarlen's bike, which rider, Anastacia Kampe raced in A.~l'li{Qnt Sports Editor absorbed most of the impact, the Women's A and placed six.th. t :.I"~~·,'l:H, ~.\_" resulted in a twisted fork and "I definitely went as hard und ,;,-,. :If:;getting to Taco Bell was bent wheel. fast as I could," Kampe said. ., difn~lllt on Sunday, it was due "Before we lined up, every­ The fustest und the most to:th~ Chico State University body made it clear to us to turn competitive race of the day also Cycling Club's Downtown right after the finish. The Davis hud its share of excitement. The Criterium. The annual event and and Reno guys took each other Men's A was a constant battle ." chico State's only chance for a out, 'and then both of them took for first. Chico State was home course advantage, provid­ me out, and I went over my constantly exchanging the lead eq'a'lbng day of fast-paced races bars," Tarlen said. with Cal Poly San Luis Obispo aqd nasty crashes. Despite the rough finish, and University of California, :~!$!rting at 8 a.m., cyclists Tarlen managed to enjoy the Davis. Cal Poly and UC Davis fr'?m"the West Coast Cycling afternoon downtown. broke away, leaving the pack Conference hit the streets in six "It was great. A lot of those behind. Brhm Gross finished dif.~~~·.ent races, totaling 152 races are in business parks in the ninth and Rummel placed tenth. mge,s. Cyclists made 12-block "It was pretty brutal out there. lap'~ ; through the figure 8 Yesterday and today made it course, in anywhere between hard," Gross said. one,and two minutes, at speeds Gross was referring to up ,to 30 mph. The Davis and Saturday's 90-mile road race r';fJ;1,e course had a lot of sharp Reno guys took in Oroville. tu~ and long straight-aways, Kevin Hulick was knocked causing positions to change each other out out of contention in the Men's A throug~out the day, In any lap, after getting stuck behind a the lead could change or a rider and then both of, crash. He wasn't able to get back could crash. them took me into the race. ' When the dust settled, Chico "There were a couple of hi , State finished fifth overall with out and I went crashes that broke things up, and ll..top ten individual finishes. over my bars. when people hear about that they • 0011-1, • ,{\.few crashes were spread out make breakaways," Gross said. .;. ./u oV.t1r the course of the day. In the In Women's B, Cal Poly Til() Orlon/~uro Aoroz WRITten's B, a rider from Jonas Tarlen secured a strong race, taking UIJ-jY,'frsity of Nevada, Reno went Chico State Cycling Club first, second and third places. Top: Waiting to make a move in the down while cornering on 7th Amber Scott and Danielle Ele Men's D, Chico State cyclist Mike Muser and . Salem and broke her placed seventh and eighth, holds second place with teammate collarbone. The Men's Crace respectively. laps up to three times. Nathan Funnan in fourth. Also in the enrled dramatically when a San middle of nowhere. There were a The Downtown Criterium Men's B, Women's A and pack are Tyler Wilson and Duanne .' ," Diego State rider crossed the lot of people there, and there was followed a road race in Oroville Men's C rode for 60 miles, and Sampaon. Chico State finished the day in finish line in first place and didn't good weather and good music," in which Chico State placed fifth Men's D and Women's Braced fifth place overall, also placing fifth for the make, the final tum. It blocked the Tarlen said. in the overall standings. This put for 30 miles. Men's A raced for road race on April 18. sprip,ting pack from making the In the Men's B race, Eric a serious strain on Chico State 90 miles on Saturday and then an tUr,I1,!.J.fld caused a crash. Doyne raced strong throughout and the rest of the field because additional 32 miles on Sunday in Left: Cycling Club Vice President Eric Doyne takes a tum "Everyone was forced to go the 28-mile course exchanging the course in Oroville was the Criterium. Team president neck and neck with a UC Davis Opponent. Doyne kept up a intp Jlie hay bails. I was pretty the lead with University of largely uphill. Some riders rode Dave Rummel raced in both strong pace finishing the race in fifth place. m'L~Jt behind, but I still couldn't California, Santa Barbara riders over 100-miles on the weekend. races and reflected aftcr the make the turn, and I crashed into constantly. Doyne crossed the Some of the DC Davis riders did weekend was over. Right: In the Women's B, Danielle Ele takes a tum on the th;hay," Zack Boger said. finish line in fifth place. not participate in the Oroville "It finally hit me last night corner of Fifth and Main streets. Ele finished the race in .Boger crossed the line in Racing for Chico State, Mike race and gave them an that I put on a race and that eighth place just behind teammate Amber Scott• / sixtH:' ahead of Chico State team­ Muser, Tyler Wilson and upper hand in the Sunday schools from all over California mate. Jess Perez who finished Nathan Furman took control of Criterium. Cyclists rode 30-mile participated," Rummel said.

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,. ,...... , "--' ..;:: ...... • 'pogo 1.2 California State University, Chico The Orion April 22, 1998.

______-l ___ imrptl@1nr._L-.- ______~ j' , 'Water Polo ,Club ,",1 ' ••• Rugby captain leads by. example makes splash in Idaho ' Captain and Vice­ One of Eggert's most embar­ Wildcats go 2-1 in by defeating the University of rassing moments came on a Washington. Huiras tallied four President is heart and road game at Humboldt State. tourney with minimum goals and put in a solid defens~~e His girlfriend gave him a pair of effort with five steals. ShanJey soul of Rugby club boxer shorts for his birthday on number ofplayers had three goals and three assi~~, the night before the game. and Totina had two goals and Rick Galke While sleeping in his new pair Rick Golke three steals. Staff Writer of boxer shorts, his teammates Staff Writer The 'Cats trounced host paid a surprise visit, waking University of Idaho April ,,\5, When it comes to defining the Eggert up with a birthday cake. With just seven players on the which eamed them a chance' to player who is the heart and soul The episode was filmed on roster, no subs and a car ride that play for third place. Justin of a team, he would most likely video tape. spanned hundreds of miles, The Zgliniel' recovered from \ a be described as someone who "I still catch flap for that Chico State University water polo knocke,J out tooth and paved the lays it all on the line and does incident," Eggert said. team gave new meaning to the way 'vith five goals, three steals the little things that make the Eggert is a biochemistry major phrase "road warriors" by giving a and three assists in the 19-7 difference in winning games. and plans to attend graduate gutsy performance at the romp. Cristol had four goals, two For the Chico State school 'after Chico State. He University of Moscow's Inaugural steals and four assists, and Totina University rugby team, Matt would like to study Forensics in Spring Tournament April 4 and 5. had four goals, five steals and Eggert fits that description. graduate school. The team featured Coach two assists. Justin Huiras had Eggert, who attended Eggert also wants to continue Michael Cristol, Chad Totina, two goals, three steals and four Piedmont High School in playing rugby as well. Some Thorn Shanley, Justin Huiras, assists. Shanley had two goals, Oakland, said his interest in the of Matt's hobbies include Jimmy Zgliniec, Brett Lane and three steals and five assists, and sport was sparked by his football hanging out with friends and goalkeeper Matt Huiras. The team Brett Lane had two goals. background and running into guys playing poker. made the most of its handicap by In the third place game, Cristol who played, who encouraged him Eggert is also dedicated in the overcoming tremendous fatigue, said that fatigue and a lack of subs to try it out. classroom and preaches that the holding its own against some of proved to be too much of a factor "I like rugby because it's a The Orlonl DarIn Halllldo8 key to his academic success is the nation's top ranked teams. in the 22-16 loss to WSU, which good combination o(brute phys­ Rugby Team Captain and Vice President Malt Eggert takes the ball attending class regularly and Justin Huiras' all-around effort pulled away in the fourth quarter. ical strength and skill," Eggert down field in a recent practice. Eggert is a Biochemistry major from staying on top of his work. keyed the Wildcats' first victory This time it was Justin Huiras said. "Size doesn't matter either, . Oakland and will be returning to the team for next season. While the season has drawn to against Washinton State with four leading the way with six goals, as far as positions go, there's a a close, Eggert is quite optimistic goals, four steals and an three steals and five assists, while spot for everyone on the field." might think," Eggert said. that saw the Wildcats score two about the Wildcats' chances next assist, as the Wildcats won Totina had five goals and two Eggert stands 5 feet 10 inches While the Wildcats did finish tries in the game's final minutes year. With all but a few players 12-7. Thorn Shanley had four assists. Zgliniec had three goals, tall and weighs 210 pounds. the season at 4-2, a tough loss to to get the victory. departing from Chico, lack of goals, and Michael Cristol had and Shanley had two goals and He takes a lead-by-example Reno in the season finale denied Eggert recalled his most experience should not be a factor. two goals, one steal and one assist. five assists. Cristol had three approach to the game, and doesn't the Wildcats a playoff birth. memorable game at Chico State. "I think a lot of the guys have Chad Totina had two goals. steals and an assist. believe that yelling will help any "It was pretty frustrating The Wildcats knocked off really developed a lot over the The next game featured an alI­ Cristol said that he was happy more than just grinding it out and because we had to overcome a lot Sacramento State two years ago. past couple of years, and as a out battle against the University of with the defensive effort of goal playing hard in practice. of different adversities in the The win moved the Wildcats result, it should be a really Washington, as the ·Cats came up keeper Matt Huiras, and his "You'll find that people will final game," Eggert said. from the lower division to the strong year for us next year," short, 11-9, against the nation's brother Justin Huiras, who have follow and respect you when you Eggert said the team couldn't upper division in the state. Eggert said. eighth ranked team in the fall proved to be valuable additions to work hard, especially because practice during spring break and polls. Totina led the scoring with the team this year. Matt Huiras everyone wants to be here, was shorthanded because of the Biography four goals. Huiras had two goals racked up 43 saves, including 12 no one's really here to earn a unavailability of some of the and six assists, and Mike Cristol that came against the University scholarship," he said. players who were on vacation. threw in two goals. Zgliniec had of Washington, and 19 steals Eggert has a few leadership The break caused the team to Date of Birth: March 14, 1976 one steal and two assists. throughout the tournament. roles on the team. He is the team play at less then par. The third game of the day saw Cristol expects them to serve' as captain and vice president. As "We really went into that game Hometown: Oakland a fatigued Wildcat team fall victim key ingredients to what should be vice president, Eggert represents cold, and fue fact that we still to a much deeper Western Water a successful season next fall. . the team when dealing with the could have won is disappointing," Major: Biochemistry Polo Club, 11-10. Despite leading The Wildcats are 6-12 on the :! Chico State University adminis­ Eggert said. Career Goals: Study Forensics in Graduate school most of the way, the ·Cats just season and will battle with "future tration. Club sports are required Among many highlights for couldn't hold on in the game's league rival" Sonoma State, April to provide health insurance, Eggert this year, his biggest Most Memorable final quarter. Cristol said that with 25 in Sonoma. The Wildcats enter among other things. , thrill was knocking off game: Beating Sac. State 2 Years ago a bench of three strings, they a new league next year, most 'I . "Dealing with the University Sacramento State. He said it swam Chico and would later cap­ likely facing Cal Maritime, Cal . ':,'1 can be a harder job than one was an all out physical battle ture the tournament championship Poly , Sacramento and S.F. State.

, . Add a fun ASSOCIAUD STUDENTS and exciting CAVE Program Director Staff Positions Available Position for the 98-99 Year to your fall '98 General Manager, KCSC Radio Responsible for the station's image and broadcast services to the campus schedule! community; coordination of activities and operations, and supervision and performance of all KCSC personnel. Must demonstrate experience in at least one of the following areas: college radio programming and ,.~ob De§Griptions:arld production, broadcast technology, sales and advertising, administration, or promotion and public relations. AppUcationsAyaila.~le'~qyv! Co-Director, The Women's Center Responsible for overall administration and financial management of the program; overall supervision of employees, interns, volunteers, and program development and execution. Involvement with the' .. Internships women's movement and previous experience with a rion:-profit organization desired. • Resume builder ---"" , i I • Stipend positions i Applications &: Job Descriptions i .. 3 University credits All pOSitions are non-hourly compensated at $300 per month. Start • Leadership experience dates vary. Applicants must be a continuing CSU, Chico student. , Applications and job descriptions will be available starting April 15 'in the AS. Government Office, BMU 201. ·1 Pick up your application today at Applic'ation deadline for all above positions W. 2nd & Cherry Sts. is Friday, May 1 at 5 pm. 898-5817 e,l1\ AS.CHICO For more info: www.csuchico.edulcavcl I I ASCHICO

'i • I I • - ',\.

The Orion April 22, :1.998 CalifornIa state Unlvortllty, ChIco page 13

" ..."" Stats .

NeAC Softball Standln s Wildcat of the ·Week COIl/erence Overall W L Pct. GD W L T Pct. Streak Humboldt 18 0 LOOO 52 4 o .929 Won 4 lJC Davis 10 6 .625 7.0 19 10 o .655 N/A Hayward 9 9 .500 9.0 21 24 o ,467 N/A Stanislaus 5 9 .357 11.0 8 31 o .205 N/A Chico State 4 8 .333 11.0 9 l2 o ,429 N/A Sonoma 6 l2 .333 l2.0 19 27 o ,413 N/A .. , S.F. State 4 l2 .250 l3.0 10 27 o .270 N/A NCAC Baseball Standings Conferellce Overall W L Pet. GB W L T Pct. Streak . UC Davis 14 8 .636 16 14 1 .533 Won t .. 0 Sonoma 14 9 .609 0.5 22 16 o .579 Won 1 Chico State 13 11 .542 2.0 22 14 o .611 Lost 1 Stanislaus 10 13 .435 3.5 l6 21 o .432 Won 2 Hayward 8 15 .348 6.5 12 25 o .324 Lost 2 S.F. State 7 16 .304 7.5 l4 29 .326 Lost 2 I

Cal State Bakerslicld Softball Tournament April 17-19 Chico State finished in eighth place. Humboldt finished first and Portland State placed second.

J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r II e • I Chico State o o o o o o 1 I 5 2 Sonoma State o 5 o o 2 o o 7 13 o ., .WP-Lara Wimmer - Sonoma LP-Allisoll Fritz - Chico State

J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r h e Chico Stilte o o 3 o o o x 3 8 o Stanislaus o o o o o o o o 2 2 WP-Fritz - Chico State LP-Jennijer BrolVlI - Stanislaus

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r II e Chico Stille 1 0 0 0 o 1 o 1 o 3 9 1 Hawaii-Hilo 1 0 0 o o o 1 3 6 9 o WP-Michelle Canchola" HalVaii-HiioLP-Frirz - Chico Stale

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r II e . Chico Stilte o 2 o o 5 o x 7 5 o S.F. Stilte o 0 o o o o 1 4 1 Photo Illustration by Alex Hernandez and Laura Florez WP-Meghann Pellzes - Chico State LP-Andrea Pomicpic - S.F. State ophomore Chandra Flinn won the women's shot put on April 11 at the track meet in Stanislaus. Rinn, from 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r h e SParadise, is 15th in the nation in the discus throw. At the Chico State o 0 o o o o 3 o 3 4 2 Woody Wilson meet, she was fourth in the discus and fifth in Portland State o 0 2 o o o 4 7 o the shot put, with a personal best throw of 41 feet, four inches. WP-Shevaun Seibert - Portland State LP-Fritz - Cllico State

Game 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 r e Chico State 2 o o 4 o o o 6 6 o Sun Bernadino 1 o o o o o 2 7 2 WP-Fritz - Chico Scare LP-Angel Alcorella - San Bernadillo State

a e 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r II e Chico State o o 2 0 o o 2 4 9 1 Wildcat of the week is a regular feature meant to acknowledge Stunislaus o o 0 3 o 5 10 4 tlze contributions made by these individuals to tlze tealll. Eaclz WP-Jean Asmega - Stanislaus LP-Fritz - Chico State winner is chosen by the Orion ~~']orts stafffrom !lominations taken from all sports currently in competition.

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Arica Dettloff, c:rais Freitas, Shelia , Kafkares, Alicia Moeller, Rachael ! 'Perez, Amanda ISutton, El'in !!:~.:'Ji'.'~:' Witherspoon, LeAnne B:1Ch, Jennifer Devitt, Llura French, Terry Kahler, Bobbie Jo Molina, Karen Perez, David Swanson, Charles Wittkins, Sarah Bagtas, Emy Dhillon, Kuljit Fresquez, Celina Kai, Miki Monroe, Kim Perez, George Swarner, Michele Wi tzansky, Keri Bailey, Jody Dickson, Tanley Frisella, Dan Kaiser, Jennifer Monroe, Kimberly Perkins, Carol Swart, Jennifer Wolcott, Josh Baird. Jocelyn Didio, Monica Fritz, Allison Kaney, Kari Montague, Michelle Perry, Jineen Sweet, Jason Wolf, Knsti Baker; Brionna Doughty, Nicholas Fuhring, Anne Kapocius, Lara Moore, Brian Perry, Lisa Swint, Sarah Wolfe, Robert B.lker-Chapman, Elizabeth Douglass, Jane Gadsby, Shannon Kashing, Megan Moore, Sharalle Person, Ed Taddei, Kelly Wong, Helen Bakker, Heather Downey, Polly Galigc:r, Erin Kashing, Sara Morabito, Kelly Petersen, Erik Takahashi, Sachiko Wood, Renee B:1ldwin, Scott Doyle, Thomas Gallagher, Patrick Kato, Shiho Moran, Kevin Peterson, Eric Tanfani, Ltra Woods, Sarah Bales. Sam Drew, Diana Ga\lawa)', Chetwynd Kaur, Harpreet Morcos, Cathy Pctromilli, Melinda Tatasciore, Daniela Worthley, Allison Ball. Karen DuBay, Eleanor Galvan, Joaquin Kay, Siyen Morgan, Kraig Pezzi, Paul Tatman, Shannon Wright, Angela Balbntyne, Amy Duben, Melanic . Galvis, Monica Keen, Angie Morgan, Troy Pfeiffer, Lauren Teigen, Tarina Wulff, Logan Ballard, Lindsey Duby, Emily Galvon, Sonya Keen, Heidi Morrell, Pamela Phillips, Katie Terwiske, Jennifer Wurzel, Diane B:1n01S,lO, Mary Duckworth, Michele .Gannon, Corey Keene, Sarah Morris, Christy Phillips, Matthew Thao, Lee Wyatt, Rodney Bannerman, Chris Dugger, Marlena Gannon, Robert Kelland, Stacey Morris, Kenneth Piche, Lani Tharpe, April Xiong, Blia Banow:1ti, Natih Dunbar, Suzanne Garbarino" David Kelley, Adrianne Moua, Michael Pierce, Eric Thomas, Gorden Yonemoto, Hiromi Barajas. Guadalupe Dunn. Joe Garrison, Amy Kellner, Naomi Mulligan, Christie Pierce, Jessica Thomas, Marti Yongve, Jenine

Baraj;ls, Lupe Duranl Donald Geahry, Karen Kemr:-, Erin Mullikin, Cynthia Pierce, Jnana Thompson, Natalie Young, Jessica Barber. Alicia Durning, Thomas Gebel, Jc:nna Kennedy, Meghan Munoz, Fabeola Pilakowski, Carrie Thorley, Charles Young,Jody Barbera, Jacqueline Dutra, Katherine Geiger, Robin Kershaw, Kristi Munoz, Jackeline Pilkington, Greg Thorndyke, Monica Young, Lara Barcia,., Sean Duvernay, Yvette Geithman, Brett Key, Lisa Munoz, Jacob Pimentel, Jesse Tibbs, Melissa Young, Latorya Barcus, Marina Dweik, Haifa Geller, Rebecca Khamphilanouvong, Lt Murphy, Heather Pimentel, Michael Ticen, Heidi Young, Rasan Barker, Jill Dye, Devon Gemma, Jenn Khanbabyan, Talrn Murray, Kelly Severns, Holly Tindall, Jennifer Young, Tanya Barton. Ronda Dyer, Meghann Gentiluomo, Amy Kidd, Stephanie Myers, Jill Shaefer, Amie Tiner, Kayci Young, Yolanda Bates, Timothy Dykes, AnneMarie George, Brandy Kijak, Laura Myers, Katie Sham .... Lindsay Tomasgoviclt, St::phanie Yu, Diane Batson. Mary Egbers, Greg Gerhard, Kelly Killebrew, Carol Myers, Tara Sharpe, Jenny Toney, Elizabeth Yulich, Tamara Battino, Christi Ehnat, Jennifer Germick, Kristi Kim, Jae Nairz, Roxanna Shedd, Ray Topping, Edie YUn, Chris Haumgarten, Heather Eitel, Rebecca Housman, Trclawney Kimbrell, Stacy Najera, Erika Shelley, Sarah Torgerson, Leasa Zamudio, Scott B.1Umgartner, Samantha Ellerman, Nichole Houston, Oona Kinsey, Eric Nail, Lori Shelton, Jerold Tovar, Stefani Zamudio-Perez, Maria Be.lll. Sheena Ellis, Eric Howell, Mike Kizer, Kelli Nara, Yasuka Shubin, Rebecca Tozier, Katie Zerbini, Gilherme Bea n. Chris Ellison, Tommy Hudson, Ron Klein, Devon Neely, Meg;ln Sid, Jessica Trager, Mike Zinn, Sc:sha Beck. Kristen Ellsworth, Jesse Huff, Casey Klein, Heidi Nelson, Calli Sierchio, Erin Tran, Khai Zorilla, Cquenaya Becker. Nicole Emmons, Karen Hughes, Mary Ellen Kliebe, Kate Nelson, Cheryl Silcher, Anne Tranbarger, Brian Bedard, Sharal Englehardt, Erich Hughs-Ordlock, Shirley Knecht, Sonya Nelson, Jenni Silva, Kristy Treanor, Zack Behrend, Katherine English, Melinda Humble, Benita Kneip, Elizabeth Nelson, Lana Silverman, Adam Trinca, John Bej.uano, Ryan Escalante, Derek Humble, Holly Knight, Ben Nelson-Harris, Amber Simko, Julie Trotter, Brian Beh1l1ger, Amy Escamilla, Dana H.unt, Peter Knowles, Stephanie Nevens, Mary Simmons, Johnathan Trousdale, Juliana Bdlocchio, Pia Escola, Jon Huntzinger, Sara Knowlton .• Cynthia Newton, Lori Simon, Sara Truempler, Alexis Bengtson, Shaun Espinosa, Anna Hunziker, Jennifer Knox, Gina Nguyen, Bao Chau Sin, Jessica Truex, Amy

We hope we did not miss anyone

Congratulations to CAVE's 1997-98 Outstanding Volunteer Stacy Wier!. Community Action Volunteers In Education

. West 2nd and Cherry Streets (~30) 898-5817 • www.csuchic,o.edu/cave/ AS.CHICO...... --. -_.. _--_ ..... , ...... __ .. -

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Ige :1.5 California Stato Unlvorslty, Chico Wednesday, April 22, 1998 , onorlng THE EARTH

Chico State kicks off a week of celebrating the earth with the Honor-Earth Day Festival.

.Chrls Farnum so that when people walk by the sites Senior Writer they don't just say 'Man they screwed up the grass,'" said Mike "~' Who's to say that the Earth doesn't Lennox, the club's president. , deserve its own day, or week for that There were also booths handing ~matter? Each of us have special days out information on the benefits of -' where everyone is nice to us, at least locally grown organic foods. One ,'they're supposed to be: birthdays, such booth, sponsored by Chico 'Mother'slFather's Day, Secretary's Natural Foods, claimed numerous Day, Christmas, Hanukkah, etc. benefits from the support of ecologi­ So like good J udeo-Christians or cally conscious produce such as pagans with warm, conscious hearts, cleaner, healthiel food. the Associated Students Environ­ "A clean Earth can be an easy ,mental Affairs Council presented the thing you know. It didn't get this way Earth with a day of celebration. over night so we can't expect every­ Saturday'S Honor-Earth Day one to just change," said Paradise Festival (the name means it was a resident, Candice Roller. "If the daytime festival honoring earth, not a government subsidized the organic festival honoring earth day,) was the foods industry like the dairy indus­ EAC's kickoff event for a week-long try, then we would really see a huge ,.1 \. .. celebration of Earth Day. increase in quality, less expensive, . ,,' The event, which drew more than organic foods. But the government 450 people to Chico State Univer­ wouldn't want to support anything sity's Women's Hockey Field, con- that was the slightest bit earth • it. dt, , sisted of five local bands and a chil­ conscious," Roller added_ .. ~ .. - ~ .. , ... dren's eco-performance. But the real At the Environmental Advocates ", ) , focus was on the information avail­ booth, part of the Campus Legal .tt-·Jt.· \. able at the 19 information booths. Information Center, members dis­ r ..,,,,,' 1 J. " ", "Our hope was that the music played information on the potential­ 8~.". . •. would draw a diverse group from-the ly harmful herbicides used in Lower 'community who are interested in Bidwell Park. In the city's attempt supporting a healthy environment to control invasive vegetation and .. and Earth," said EAC Commissioner, stay within budget, several concoc­ Jessica Rios. "That's how we chose tions containing carcinogenic ~iie bands that we did - ones that chemicals have been used to keep hold a similar philosophy to the weeds at bay. whole Earth-conscious mentality." Saturday's show of dreadlocked .. Information was made available rastafarians, burned-out hippies, fam­ 'on alternative transportation, campus ilies of four and preppie college co­ reforestation projects, the benefits of eds gave an optimistic air about earth­ shopping for local organic foods and conscious behavior. It seemed like the perils of disposable diapers. each person in their own special way " One of the campus clubs present would leave with just a bit more ven­ . was the Arboretum Club, a volunteer eration for their mother, earth that is_ organization involved in the upkeep "I just hope people recognize that and reforestation of native plants and everyone can respect our planet. And Photo illustration by Brad Smith and Heather Orr trees around Little Chico Creek. that it doesn't take just one kind of Two-year-old Kaya Miller tosses an "Earth ball" around as Suburban Roots plays in the background at the Honor-Earth "\Ve're here to raise consciousness person to do so," Rios said_ Day festival. The festival's aim was to bring people from the community together to learn about environmental issues.

,,::: ,-. ' ,...' , .... ", ",". ,', ' , ' . ,.. ',', .... ' "", -.. Calend,ar."of..£arth ~ay Acti~j~i'~'s\;,>J',' ' .. , ,:,._",' '<:, ,::" ,,:': '.. ". ' ."'; .; .. " ::. ' ". ','; .' , . . '. ,."" . ' \' ~. ., . '.. '. . .~ .'. ,. " . '. ( . . I I,' Wednesday, April 22 Global Warming: um" Soilltiolls; 10 (/,11/.' Thursday, April 23 GI/est Speaker: r~(}b",.t IiI/ill/rei: 7-1) Friday, April 23 J Earth Day! 12 p.",.. BMU 222 1'.",,,IJ/I1U 107·1/(J Vella" lJurger Feed: 1/:30 [1,,,,,·1:30 (Mil" A leading activbt in the cnvironmental In/ormatiOl; Faire: 9 (/,m,-2:30 p.lII .. Free Gllest Speaker: Jim Markel. "Cyclillg For Frel' Speech A rcll racism lIIovement. Let', hridgc thc gap Speech Area A S,!stai'lOblc FlIIllre, .. Enjoy lunch on the lawn, Ir,.:xpcnsive. between pcople of various ethnic Thursday, April 30 Learn ubOUI preserving and helping the Eanh 7-9 p,m.. BMU 110 hearty and nutritious! A local Chico band backgrounus and the environlllcnt. Ithro;igh businesses and groups at this en"i· A lecture on sustainable Earth practices and will be featured_ Let ~lim share his knowledgc Rain/(/rest/lwarl'fle,\'s Project; 7·1) (},III" ~ ronmentally centered gathering/faire, The a slide show presentation, among other with you. A,\'res 106 i booths will offer'vlIluuble products and infor- valuable information, will be shared. Lecture. sliucs and llIu.ic on the peoplcs I mation on how to beller our environmenl. of the rainfore.t and its environment. I.~------~------~ I _ '@tt)¥H20h ______Inside 1------,

Festival preview .16 The International Festival is cel­ ebrating its twentieth year at Chico State_ Students finally get night to shine Art'show review .17 night this is going to be. The audience will be subjected Fugue," directed by Rebecca The Eroticalrt Show is a celebra­ One Act Plays liouof women's art. It's the night of the Student­ to a man in a precariou~ situation Gomez, the complex game of The WISmer Theatre Directed One Acts at Chico on a miniature golf course, a game love is examined through three .Calendar .18 Thursday, Frida}; and Saturday at State University playing Thurs­ of sexual titillation and domestic different nights, three women, Tum to the calendar and figure 7:30p.m. out 'your schedule for this week. day through Saturday at 7:30 violence, among other things. imd one man named Chuck. The Sunday at 3 p.rn. p.m. with a matinee on Sunday Domestic violence is a serious dates happen simultaneously on 'ComicS 20 $S for Chico State students and clJild­ at 3 p.m. subject given a cornie twist in stage with various versions of Giggle like a child, or a drunk ren; $6 for seniors, high school and Five student directors held Lynn Nottage's "Poof!," directed Chuck being displayed. ,g1,ly·at a party_ Butte coUege students; $7 general auditions, set-up rehearsal times, by Diane Bradford. One is suave. The second is a designed costumes and sets, and After the abusive husband phony suave, trying to be smooth \ "l' picked their plays. spontaneously corn busts, the guy_ And the last one is tired and Holly Smtth "They have chosen the plays wife begins to learn to cope with sick of the game of love, Gomez Senior Writer well," said Gail Holbrook, the life on a different level. It also explained. instructor for Seminar in Acting looks at the relationship of two Another sort of game is also Lovers, foreplay and the sex. andlor Directing. "The audience prevalent women along with the played between a husband and The Orion/Darin Halklde. lives. of your favorite super­ will enjoy it but also walk away dark issue of domestic violence. Michelle Smith and Jason Hillin her.1es what an interesting ~'eeling something." ',I in "Foreplay: Or the Art. of s~ Plays l} 16 "No Saco Nada de la ~uela." . pogo :1.6 Callfomla State University, Chico The Orion April 22, :1.~'98

l Ei$fltlQ,lfitl _'"«l...... , .. , .... 1oIIL....U:, Tasty art & ellIertainmellt tidbits for people on the rull ... I Multicultural event aims· to teach "'-"111":' Stacy L. Montemayor E1ltertainment Edito,. International Festival A.S. is keeping the tradition Documenting ways ~tlive and is making it bigger Saturday, April 25 . Whether you appreciate fine photography 01' you just like seeing and better than ever. pictures th'1t display the intensity of life, get ready to be pleased. 10 a.m. - 7 p.",. There will be vendors featur­ Photographers Ken Light and Larry Sultan are part of "Viewpoints on Ke"dallllall Law,,\ ing a variety of international Photography," a two-day event which includes an exhibition, talks by Free cuisine and arts and crafts both photographers and symposium. including Japanese, Southeast Light i.s u social documentary photographer who is currently the Malalka Fisher Asian, Hmong, Filipino, curator of the Photographic Gallery at the Graduate School of Senior Writer Mex.ican, Native American, Journalism at UC Berkeley. Sultan has been the chair of the photog­ Middle Eastern, Hawaiian, raphy department at the California College of Arts and Crafts in We have two reasons to cele­ Pacific Islander and Korean. Oakland since 1989. brate. Spring is finally here, and There will also be events and Light will be giving a slide show tonight at 7 in Ayres 106. Before the Associated Students is throw­ prizes for children and a parade that, at 6 p.m. in the BMU's Third Floor Gallery, there will be a ing a big, free party Saturday, of international flags. reception for a new documentary photography exhibit. April 25, and everyone is invited. A variety of professional and On Thursduy, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Ayres 201, there will be a The A.S. Multicultural student cultural acts will perform symposium, "New Approaches to Documentary Photography," with Council is hosting the 20th throughout the day before Chico both Sultan and Light. Then at 7 p.m. in Ayres 106, Sulhm will give annual International Festival on reggae band Mystic Roots starts a slide show and discuss his work. the Kendall Hall lawn from 10 playing at 4:30. '1"1',,, a.m. to 7 p.m. The council is The band will be opening for At the request of the members of the Japan Chico Club, Kaori TO~~rl

Learning how to play the prince anticipating a big turnout. The two reggae legends, professional Walaru Shiiya, Ikuko Tanaka and Mizuki Nakamura do an impromp--,.,N The College of Humanities and Fine Arts and University Public festival will be moved to Acker artist Michael Rose and rhythm tu practice of the song they will sing at the International Festival on Events are holding auditions for the musical operetta "The Student Gym if it rains. section, The Fully Fullwood Satunlay on the Kendall Hall lawn. Admission is free. •.. ,, Prince," which will run in September. People who are aUditioning In 1978, students living in Band. Rose was the first person should come prepared to sing 20 bars of operetta or musical theater the international language hous­ to win the Reg~ae Grammy ty to celebrate the more than 100 our heritage, we can promote music. An accompanist will be provided. Just show up in comfortable es in Chico wanted to share Award in 1985 in the Jamaican different cultural representa­ understanding and awarenes's clothing and show 'em what you've got. their cultures with the people at group Black Uhuru for the album tions on campus and in the within the community, which They are casting roles for five female principle roles and 12 male Chico State University. So the "Anthem." Chico community. Council will be beneficial to all ethni,cL: principle roles. Auditions are Saturday, April 2S at 3 p.m. in Laxson first International Festival was The A.S. hopes students will members say that by sharing ties. And we can have a gQ.gq Auditorium. For any questions regarding auditions, contact Timothy born. Twenty years later, the use the festival as an opportuni- information about ourselves and time doing it, too.

Herman at 898-4053. "I'U

Beauty in death Death isn't always the most enjoyable of life events to go Plays: Annual opportunity for students to direCaf through, but sometimes something can be done to make it a little beautiful. What am I talking about? The Chico Symphony I continued from p. 15 Lives of Superheroes," a story Escuela," will be performed on Orchestra, of course. wife in Harold Pinter's "The of a neurotic man obsessed with Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 If you're still not seeing the connection, I'll elaborate. The Chico Lover." his ex-girlfriend. Another one p.m. The other plays, "Sex Lives Symphony Orchestra and Chico State's University Chorus are getting "It's a sex game with each of his quirks is his constant day­ of Superheroes" and "The together to present "German Requiem." They will be performing other," said Varsiann Amerian, dreaming about lecturing on the Lover" open on Friday at 7:30 Brahms' "Academic Festival Ovc11ure" and ·'A German Requiem." the director. "They play each sex lives of superheroes at p.m. and will have a matinee (In case you still don't understand the connection, a requiem is kind other's lovers." Carnegie Hall. performance on Sunday at 3 p~m. of like a musical mass for someone who has died.) Leesa Palmer, the recent The quirky, but entertaining, Both bills will be performed at . This will be the season finale for both groups. William Ramsey recipient for the Annies' Student-Directed One-Acts Wismer Theatre on the Chico \.jill be directing this performance. "German Requiem" will start at Outstanding Achievement in have outstanding promise to State campus. 7:30 p.m. on April 25, and 3 p.m. on April 26, both at the Harlen Theater and the People's Choice satisfy even the most finicky of Tickets are $7 general, $6 for Adams Theatre. Tickets are available at the University Box Office for Best Local Artist, plays the The Orlon/Darln Holkldes theater-goers. senior citizens, high school and (898-5791) and range in price from $8 to $15. coveted role of the wife in the Heather Vaughan and Jocelyn "It will not only be a fun night Butte College students and $5 for classic British drama. Stringer in "Poof!" at the theater, but a quality children and Chico State stu­ New in stores this week: Luis Valdez's "No Saco Nada night," Holbrook said. dents. An additional $2 will be Page & Plant: "Walking Into Clarksdale" (Atlantic) de la Escuela," directed by Hector ized racism that they deal with Like the previous years, the tacked on if tickets are purchased Lpn Reed: "Perfect Night" (Reprise) Garza, centers on five students and overcome or get crushed by," One-Acts are divided into two at the door. All proceeds will go Widespread Panic: "Light Fuse Get Away" (Capricorn) and the turmoil they face through­ Garza said. bills. The first three plays, to the Donna Stone Breed Fund; out their academic careers. Tami Strausbaugh's director­ "Poof!," "Foreplay: Or the Art of a memorial for a faculty member Stacy can be reached at [email protected]/tico.edu "The focus is the institutional- ial debut will be with "Sex FUgue" and "No Saco Nada de la who recently passed away.

A CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE PARADE looking for an internship? DOWNTOWN CHICcn~, The Orion is now accepting applications for all SATURDAY, MAY 2 design positions. Learn the ropes of editorial and lOAM-12PM advertising design while working at the Nations

top college newspaper. This is a great opportunity

to add to your resume and polish your Quark skills

while you earn cash and units. Positions are

limited, so come on down. We're in the basement Celebration of People Festival is a festival that recognizes the of Plumas Hall, 001. uniqueness of all indiViduals, and celebrates the diversity that forms our community. For a complete calendar of Contact Rich Kleckner or Kathy Shinn @ the Orion 898-5627 events call AS Chico, ..!I tI 530-898-5701 or stop by our \I OJ office, Bell Memorial Union, ,.o. ~ I . Room 201 at Chico State. U t./I Celebration of People i~ ~pon~ored II.. by the Associated Students, .. II California State University, Chico. Ii ftI For disability related accommodation~ , J\. til please call 530-898-6002 during business hours. !!:J~. Orion April 22, :1.999 California State University, Chico page 17.

______ittf"I'l\IiiMH\I __L------______KCSC Is tho studont-nm cable lradlo station funded by the (." " -"':,;'1 Art,. eroticism exhibited on campus \,! Associated Students. .. .. I·' V

, .... Erotlca Art Show 'ToliTeh :.7)jnity Hall : 21.°iulDy - Friday; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ~PJoses April 30 Free

Kelly K. Boyter 1. Tori Amos - "From the Choir girl Hotel" Staff Writer

'.',,' :'; Tables to the left of the hallway were covered with literature on :m:~turbation and gynecological 2. Various Artists - 11120 Minutes Live" :h:&th. To the right of the hallway stOod a woman wearing all black , J :with a whip in her hand. A little Jmther down was a table with A woman looks at a painting of 3. Good Rldrlance - "Ballads from the Revolution" Iwge platters of chocolate and a a woman giving birth.

" " FREE RENTAL LIST 891-5101 to participate in ASo Government! ".J FOYR BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM ONE BEDROOM . 820 Cedar $800 320 Ash $350 346 Nord Ave. $295 The Associated Students is looking for students interested in serving 1060 Columbus $600 606 Cherry # 2, 3 $500 730 Nord Ave. $305 11 AO N. Cedar $600 216 W. Sacramento $435 216 W. Sacramento $335 in the following positions for the 1998-99 academic year: #1 Klondike Ct. $700 350 Ash $350 1147 N. Cedar $650 9A1 Hazel $425 (Creekside) Bell Memorial Union CommiHee 1353 Nord $475 ,. (Condo) .., 635 Cherry $380 Public Relations Coordinator

Coordinator of Traditional Activities ,.

"u Wf! Have Houses too. Stop by for a Full FREE RENTAL LISTING. Assistant Positions For: I,; " AS. President A5e Executive Vice President Action Property Management AS. Vice President for Finance 'We' r~ big enough to compete .... _ The Associated Students is also looki ng for students interested but small enough to give personal attention." in serving as volunteers for council positions for the Check out our websi~; now2000.com/actionproperty Fall 1998 Academic Semester. or ~top by for a fully Updated FREE LISTING Applications and specific information are available at the AS. Government Affairs Office in the Bell Memorial Union, 201.

.j Applications are due by 5 pm Friday, April 24 in BMU 201. " ,. I " I ,. :468 MAN ZAN I T A SUI T E # 1 (N EAR K· MAR T & N. V. P. MAL L) , " , AS.CHICO -A i I .. , ... ~ .. V '1) .,. ~. t ,1 e page 18 California State UnIversity, Chico Wednesday, April 22, 1998

. . Bar Hopping: What, Where & When On Campus & Around Town

V'ledIlesday • Knraoke Molly Gunn's 8 p.m .• midnight Wedllesda,r. • Ladies Night Nonnal Street Bar nil night • Fanner's Market Chico Mall 2·6 p.m. • Greck Night La Salles 9 p.m. • Monthly cxhibit: Chico Museum Noon· 4 p.m. • DJ Matt Hogan Duffy's 9 p.m. Chico A.!·eu Medicine • M.l.R.V., Far and Incubes 319 Main 8 p.m. • Founders Week Festivities Chico campus Day • The Reverend Billy C. Wirtz Brick works 9 p.m. • Chico's Speech and Debate Team BMU 108 7·9 p.m. • Stompin' Irish music Cafe Sienna 9 p.m. • Lecture: Ken Light Plumas 106 4:30 • 5:50 p.m. • Shep Stonny's Orf Broadway 9 p.m. "Social documentary photographer" • Photography exhibit Third Floor BMU 6 p.m.

TllIlrsda,r. Thursdar • DJ dancing The Bear 10 p.m. • Christ Force Healing Earth Haven 1 - 5 p.m. • College Night (l8+DJ dancing) Brick Works 9 p.m. • Farmer'S Market Down Town 5:30 - 9 p.m. • 80's for Ladies with OJ M:ltt Hogan La Salles 9 p.m. • Peace Corps. Information meeting Sutter Hall 150 6 - 8 p.m. • Midnight Blues Society The Oasis 9 p.m. • Featured book: Trinity Alps Companion Barnes & Noble 7 p.m. • Soul Miners Speedy Burrito 7:30 p.m. • Memory and Concentration Meriam Library 266 12 - 1 p.m. • The Fuss Stonny's Orf Broadway 9 p.m. • Anthropology Forum: Ayers Hall 120 4 p.m. • Beltian Fanner's Market 5:30 p.m. Crayons, Kaleidoscopes and Ethnographic fieldwork

Friday • Soul Miners Cafe Sienna 9 p.m. rlNTr-IR:2I7'OIO""-;Y • Mother Hips, Puddle Junction, 319 Main 8 p.m. FORVr<\ ) 10 lb. Brown e • DJ House Mix Club 2201 • Professional Secretaries Chico C.A.R.D. Center 5:30 p.m. • Pub Scouts Duffy's Tavern Week Celebration * • iMPs, Antfarm Harrington's 9 p.m. $10 for tickets call: 898·5663 • Burger Madness! DJ dancing The Bear 10 p.m. • Jeff P.:rshing Band Free Speech area Noon • High energy DJ dancing (18+) Brick Works 9 p.m. • DJ dancing Crazy Horse 7 p.m. Fridav • DJ dancing Molly Gunn's 8:30p.m. • Int'l Folk Dancing Wall St. Dance Academy 7:30 p.m. • Curbside, Fung. ERN, Twitch Oasis 9 p.m. • Humane Society: Adopt-a-pet Chico Mnll Day • Fire Monkeys Stonny's Ofr Broadway 9 p.m. • Ahjumwi State Park Canoe trip Adventure Outings April 24 • 26 • Live music Rocky's club 9 p.m. $45 call: 898-4011 • Yuba River raft trip Adventure Outings Leaves at 7 a.m. Saturdar $29 call: 898·4011 • Rainbow Goblins. Simple Time Cafe Sienna 9 p.m. Satllrdm' • DJ House Mix 2201 9 p.m. • Live acoustic music Cafe Sienna 9 p.m. • The Brain Duffy's Tavern 9 p.m. • Job Expo. Sacramento Convention 11·4 p.m. • Planting Seeds Harrington's 9 p.m. call: 1-800-655-JOBS Center Hall D • Totem Stormy's Off Broadway 8 p.llI. • Bucks Lake Backpacking Adventure Outings April 25 - 26 • DJ dancing The Bear 9 p.m. $23 call: 898-4011 • Double Diamond Night: Brick Works 9 p.m. • Farmer's Market 2nd SI. & Wall 7 - 1 p.m. (Country music DJ dancing) • The 20th Annual Kendall lawn 10 a.m.· 7 p.m. • DJ dancing ¥.olly .Gunn 's 8:30 p.m. International Festival • Country night Scotty's 9 p.m. • Gennan Requiem: Harlen Adams Theater 7:30 p.m. • Jordhuga University Bar 10 p.m. Chico Symphony Orchestra • Jensing 319 main 8 p.m. • Live Music Rocky's Club 9 p.m. Srmda,r. • Club 916 Oasis 9 p.m. • Founders Week special events Chico campus call: 898·5201 • Chico Wildflower Century Various loculions in BUlle Cuunly All day bicycle race. Call: 1·800-482-2453 Sunday • Comedy Night featuring: Crazy Horse 8:30 p.m. • The Wailers and Cornerstone 319 Main 8 p.m. Laurie Kilmartin, Sabrina Matthews • Brunch StomlY's Ofr Broadway 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & Joseph Rocha • Burger Madness The Bear II a.m. - 10 p.m. • Wildflower hike Adventure Outings 9 a.m .• 7 p.m. • Primal Groove La Salles 9 p.m. $13 call: 898·40 II • Free Pool Oasis day • German Requiem: Harlen Adams Theater 3 p.m. • Brunch Harrington's day Chico Symphony Orchestra • Kar~lOke Rocky's Club S p.m. Monda)! • Humane Society: Adopt-n-pet Northem Star Mills II a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday • Panhellenic meeting BMU 212 9 p.m. • Burger Madness The Bear 11 n.m .• 10 p.m. • InterFraternity Council meeting BMU 212 8 p.m. • 3 tacos for $2 Scotty's 5 p.m. • Book Sale Butte Hall Day • :: for 1 burgers Riley's 5 p.m. 50 cents per inch • Two 'fer one burgers Oasis 5 p.m. Tllesda)! • Taco Tuesday The Bear 5 p.m, llLesday • :: Bit Tuesday Oasis 5 p.m. • PI:met Disco La Salles 9 p.m. • Note taking Meriam 226 12 - 1 p.m. • Taco Tuesday The Bear 5 p.m. • Test taking Meriam 226 3 - 4 p.m. • 2 Bit Tuesday Oasis 5 p.m. • Book Sale last day! Butte Hall Day

You're closer to home than you think.

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',\ <,j Tr.€J~ Orion April 22, :1.998 California State University, Chico pago :1.9

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From Behind the Curtain Deck the Walls Get ,me out of this town

Once Upon A Mattress Impressionist oil paintings by Garnetta Finnegan Mntlrrtss, Blink 182, Dance lIa/l Crashers, April 24, 25, May 1,2,8,9 at 7:30 p.m. April 26 and May 3 Black Crow, 209 Salem St. 892.1391 Royal Crown ReVile, The A qua bats at 3 p.m. at Butte College Chico Center 260 Cohasset Rd. April 23 • llC Davis Rccrcation Hall Tickets nre $7 • 9. TltiS'mlisical comedy is based on the Landscape p"otographs by Pete Seward loved tale Of;ThePrhi~~~s~d the Pea. Presented to you Franky's Restuurant, 506 Ivy SI. 898·9948 by the Butte College Department of Preforming Arts, this Filibuster, Luckie Strike, TIle Lesdystic presentatiori,\yUlbeone for the 'whole family to attend. April 25 • American Rivcr College, Sacmmento Water colun' bv Silvia Sisley.Smejkal Cory's Sweet Treats & Gallery, 830 W. 3rc.l St. 345·2955 Nil Use For A Name, One Man Armv Donna B:.eed Stone Memorial Student-directed One Acts April 25 • Boltom or the Hill, S.F. 415·621·4455 Opens Thurs'day, April 23 ·25. Presented by The School The /998 rlnnies Visual Arts Exhibit of l:Iumaniti~s and Fine Arts at the,\Yismer Theatre. Chico Art Center Gallery, 450 Orange St., # 6 895·8726 GHORGE STRAIT COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL: TIckets nrc $5~$9O:7:30 p.m. Thursd.a~ and Saturday. George Strait, Tim McGraw, John Michael Three One A~t..~i';u.e presented bysfudent directors. The Histon ufMedicine: I.eeches to Lasers Monrgt1mery, Faitll Hill, Lee Ann WomaCk, Lila Acts deal with '~e:i:, violence and racism.'Lynn Nottage's .• . :., ' :. .' " ; ',,' .' , I :.'.~ ~ r. Chico Museum, 1421 Salem St. 891·4336 McCann and Asleep at tI,e Wheel "poon" is dirCctedby Diane Bmdford, David Ives";'!, April 26· Oakland Coliseum 408·998·BASS "Foreplay: Or, theMof Fugue" is directed by Rebecca;' The Muuntain Lion ... Silent Tracks Gomez, and Luis Valdez' "No Sa'co Nada de la Escu~la" Chico Creek Nature Center, 1968 E. 8th SI. LtlsFabulosos Cadil/acs, Cherry ['oppin Daddies, Yeska is directed by Hector Garza. (in Bidwell Park) April 27 • The Fillmore, S.F. 415·346·6000

Accidental Dead. 0/ an Anarchist Original Paintings and mixed media Madness, Blink 182, Dance Hall Crashers, Royal Opens Friday, April 15·28. Presented by The Chico by Megan Vallis CrOll'n Revue, The Aquabats Theatre Festival ilt th~Blue Room. Tickets are $6,7 p.m. Lu Lu's Fashion Lounge, 152 E. 3rd St. 343·3545 April 29· Henry 1. Kaiser. Oaklam] 510·763·8282 Thursdays, Fridays arid Saturdays. This play will be some of the most brilliant and explosive comedy Chico has seen Color and Black & White Photography by Martin LreScratch Perry, Mad Professor in a while. The director is Chico State Alumnus Dylan Cafe Max, 101 Salem St. 345·6655 May I - Maritime Hall, S.P. 415·974·6644 Latimer who won't leave you disappointed. Prelude to Return: Images o/Nrica Slevell Wright 3rd Floor Gallery in the Bell Memorial Union May 2 - Luther Burbank Center, Santa Rosa 707·546·3600 Passengers On the Bus #3 April 24 • 25, 11 p.m. Tickets are $5 Shows nre at the Blue Alex Grev paintings AIIIY Grant Room. 139 West 1st St. This is the third of a group of Taylor Hall Gallery 898·5864 8 - Sacramento Memorial Auditorium comedy routines. The Late Night Sketch Comedy Troupe May is directed by P.M. Pitzgeral.d and if you have seen the other two productions, this one will also be a side splitter. Still Life: Food For Thought Tori Amos Janet Turner Print Gallery 898·4476 May 5 - The Fillmore. S.F. 415·346·6000

Behind One's Eyes 1078 Gallery, 738 W. Fifth St. 343·1973 For iickct Information call BASS Ticket Inf{)nnation at (510) 762·BASS Prints by Santa Cruz artist Chris Beaumont Pcrche No! 119 W. Second St. 893·4210

Wednesday 4122 • Lecture Ken Light: Socwl Friday 4/24 . Yuba River Raft Trip One day. Sunday 4/26· Wildflower Hike: Adventure Outings documentary photographer Plumas 106 at 4:30p.m. Leaves at 7 a.m. and returns 10 p.m. Cost $20 9 a.m • • 7 p.m. Call 898-4011 Ken Light is a freelance photographer, as well as a Yuba River is one of the local rivers and this trip The flowers in and around Butte County arc brilliant teacher at the Center for Photography at the will take a bit more cnergy than the traditional tub· and you can take this opportunity to sec all of them. Graduate School at UC Berkeley. He has written ing down to Wash Out. This trip will be tilled with A leader will identify some species of flowers and many books and is the founder of the Mother Jones "rapid" excitement and costs a mere 20 bucks. give you the grand tour up on Table Mountain. International Fund for Documentary Photography. This is sponsored by the Department of Journalism and is open to the public. Monday 4127· Book Sale: Butte Hall. Fifty cents per inch 8 a.m. ·3:30 p.m. Today and tomorrow. you will be able to support the College of Behavioral Science and Social Sciences. Thursday 4/23 • Peace Corps: In/ormation The college is holding its 14th Annual book sale. All meeting: Sutter Hall 150 6·8 p.m. proceeds go to the College's scholarship fund. Come Hike For more in/ormation call: 1·800-424·8580 early for the best selection This event will include Peace Corps volunteers who Saturday 4/25 • Job Expo: Sacramen/Q Convention ildflower will describe their overseas experiences. A Peace Center Hall D 1J a.rn. ·4 p.rn. Call: 1-8(}()-655·JOBS Corps recruitcr will explain about the opportunities Many graduates will have an early opportunity to Tuesday 4/28 . Test taking and Note taking work· available for students interested in volunteering in explore a wealth of employment opportunities at the shop: Meriam 226 at lZ· 1 p.m. and 3 • 4 p.m. developing nations following graduation. This event spring Job Expo. Dozens of employers offering a These classes have been going on for the past week is free and open to the pUblic. wide range of jobs will be prescnt. They include and are designed to help students improve their U.S. Bank, Southwest Airlines, Allstate Insurance grades. If you missed the classes last week, go to Company and Wells Fargo, to name a few. these. There are only five weeks left of school and studying might be in some of your best interests.

4 Bedroom/2 Bath N~ a ptaJe to we? APARTMENT o Newer Carpet Large 4 Bedroom/2 Bath 1----- .----...... - ...... ' oWasher & Dryer in Unit o Dishwasher TOWN HOUSE 3 Bedroom/2 Bath o Dining Ceiling Fan o New carpet oCentral HeaV Air o Washer & Dryer HOUSE o Clean Complex oWasher & Dryer in Unit - Fireplace oSome with PHios & Balconies o Ceiling Fans - Dishwasher oClose to Campus & Shopping o Dishwasher o Spacious Bedrooms oWater Paid o Pool & Weight Room • Microw;J,ve $660 to $720/ Month - Central Heating! Air Conditioning • Microwave o Patio/BBQ. - Central Heat! Air ·1125 W. Sacramento Ave. o Clo~ to CSUC • Large Kitchen with Patio o PETS POSSIBLE! oBBQ 5 Bedroom/2 Bath o Clo~ to Campus $660 to $740/ Month HOUSE • 404 Hickory Street $645/ Month o Dishwasher ·701 4th Ave., $740/ Month W. #G .. -----_... -1263 N. Cedar Street ----_ 3 Bedroom/loS Bath 3 Bedroom/2 Bath APARTMENT HOUSE .. :/ - Dishwasher o Largest Bedrooms in Town • Central Heatl Air -Washer & Dryer in Unit."I'" - Balconies • Pool & Weight Room Access .. ' .' - On·Site Laundry • Dishwasher &. Microwave,.'·' ·Off·Street Parking • Central Heat/Air' • Close to ~mpus & Shopping oBBQ. -Fully Fenced & Quiet o Close to CSUC $510/ Month $640/ Month -635 W. 2nd Ave. -648 W. 2nd Ave. Orion • lCS page 20 Wednesday, April 22, 1998

1'1\ be ready iY1 ? Y'V\inu.tes.

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CREME OF THE CRYPT by Melynie \Vithington

ONlYAC &s oowNYllNOOF' ,T. WHO'S GoiNG WE REALLY NEE 0 1b T'O NOTt CE ? ""J1.{E 00 SOMETHlpJ6 AaoUT CORPSES~ HA! THE Po lLU'-' 0 N ~'S HA! . FAC.ToRY GENERATES.

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Pomona West Apartments 815 Pomona Avenue (HoomIN NmR .-s) Each 4 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartment Features: • Washer & Dryer, Brand New Carpets (Summer 1998) BEEF • Patio, Microwave Oven, Dishwasher without hormones, • Garbage Disposal, Central Heat & Air, Refrigerator Rocky • Swimming Pool, Huge Grass Area, Basketball Court Natural antibiotics, in secticides, • 1400 Square' Feet Apartments Chicken arid residue -free • On-Site, ResPQnsive Maintenance Services Rates: ..-,~ ------""'- - - • $840.00 per month, $1000.00 Security Deposit 'I oO~ I • Availability dates begin June 7, 1998. CO\)~ FRee Call Brian or Carrie at 3454002 or stop by our office at #3A! I _ One .pound of I Office Hours are Monday·Friday, 3 • 6 p.m. or by appointment. Ground Beef I Stop by, check out our beautiful show unit! 1.",:_:,_ ~~'Q~C1l wI Purchase of 1 lib. Ground Beef I I : J 0 lb. Limit Coupon ..... :.: Cl 1924 Mangrove Ave. 343-493.0 -Q.:. I ~/ ,r' , , I .'- -- ~~------" 01•• .j...... • Orion • •

'l\:a:..a., .: aSS'1 Ie page 2.1 California State University, Chico Wednesday, April 22, 1998 ---.------~~~--- Classified Policies & Rates do telemarketlrlg fund raising. Experience In 8. Porllonal Coro • Quadriplegic graduate stu­ ketball, baseball, horseback rldlng,crafts, climbing, water·skling, Roommato wontod • 4 bedroom 2 bath town· phone sales a mustl Days and hours are flex I· dent needs someone to work roller hockey, water sports, rock climbing, mountain billing, high ropes and more. Must house In Paradise Apts. Tl1e Orion reser~es the right ble, but must work a minimum of 3 hours a 15-20 houls per week. Will be assisting with mountain biking, creative activities and be 21 by camp. Salaries begin at $210 week· Responsible & non·smoklng preferred/ to:!,~.tuse any classified advertise­ day. Pays $5.75/hr. leg exercises. general housework and meal morel CALL FREE (888) 844-8080 or APPLY Iy, plus room, board and Insurance. Web page $212/month + 1/4 utilities. Call menHor any reason, If any classl· preparation. Must be available late morning ONLINE: www.Coppercrcek.com. Call us at (BOO) 35()' Sarah @ 896-1935. fled has been contracted, The Orion a. NI/11It Chlldclllo • Employer Is looking for hours and be available at a moment's notice www.campccdar.com/cedar 0006 or (530_582·0644. Interviewing on cam­ res~;'ves the right to cancel any someone to provide chlldcare overnight In case other shifts are necessary. During pus April 24th ot SEO. Greek Messages cla~fied advertisement If It Is mls· (sleeping over). CPR/First Aid certification summer hours will be more structurod. Must Man/Woman oorn $375 wookly processlng/ lemg, In bad taste, fraudulent, or and child development majors preferred. have own assembling Medical I.D. Cards at home, Wo would lovo you to be tho PHOTOGRAPH· otl'l!l~wlse... Hours are late at night when child Is sleep­ transportation and Insurance, Pays $6.00/hr. Immediate openings, your local areD. ER/VIDEOGRAPHER at our woddlne on Aug . All Grook ....Z eus Is loosel Best of luck to a(1 dishonest, In case of error of omls- Ing. JOB IS IN OROVILLEI Pays U5/nlght, Experience unnecessary, will train, Coli 1 Just outside of Chico. Seeking creative and with Greck Week! To all ADPI Sisters. con· sll3o,.' .The Orion's liability, If any, 9. Pool S«Ylco Toch • Need someone to nil MEDICARD (541) 386-5290 Ext. 118M. artistic person. Call 345-4481 to discuss grots on w Inning softball and the spirit shMI,not exceed the cost of the 4, BohovlorDI ThorDpl.t· Employer Is looking position of pool service technician. Must have felJs. awardl Get ready for Greck Week. spime occupied by the error, for someone to work with experience. Must have owntruck and clean Summor Camp Jobal Roughing It Day Camp· Oo'ildllno• their developmentally 4 year old son. Prefer DMV record. Plumbing Dnd electrical experl· traditional outdoors children's Club Mod So Cruise Ships now hlrll1l:. Free Alpha Chi S98 Plodgol • '1' Weck Is harel It D~dllne for classlfieds brought speech pathology, psychology, or special edu­ ence helpful, 2040 hours/week, $6.00- camp In SF East Bay. Hiring full season: Details (800) 435-4247. has been a long haul, the directly to The Orlan, located In • cation majors who have previous experience, $8.50/hr depending on experience . Group Counselors; Instructors: Horseback rid· Actives arc very proud of each and every o~e PIl.Imas 001, Is 5 p.m. on the Frldoy Job will be Monday·Frlday, approximately 2 lng, waterfront, swimming, sperts, crafts, RDlse up to $500 or moro In ono weeki of you. We can't walt until prlJ>,'to hours a day between 12 and 6 pm. Must 10. Uno Donclrllt IlIlItructor • Looking for rock climbing. Fundralslng opportunities available. No flnan· Initiation to see you all In AX letters. Love, thQ,next Issue. The Orion classlned have reference and resume. Job Is In someone to teach line dancing. Must bring Mountain biking. References/Experlences clal obligation. Great for clubs, organlzo­ The Actives. Is located In the BMU on ta~le Magalia. Pays $7.00/hr. their own music and stereo and have line (510) 2B3-3795. E·mall: tlons, and motivated students. For moro Mandays from 10 p.m •• 3 p.m. Any dancing experience. Will be a one day a [email protected]. Information call (888) 51·A PLUS ext. 51. PI Kappa Phi and Sigma Kappa are hosting a cl:ti5lf1eds submitted on Monday will ..... 5, Computor Holpor • Looking for someone to week class. Days and hours are nexlble • Taco Feed at Rlley's on malle.lt Into the following do some computer marketing. Pays $5.75 for 4 hours a week. Earn $7S().$1500/wook. Raise all the money Wednesday April 22nd from 6-9 pm. Tickets W9Mesday Issue. Prefer a marketing major with superior com­ your student group needs by . Anno~ncements are $5. Corne for fun Dnd all Ridoa . . puter skills to perform marketing functions sponsoring a VISA FUNDRAISER on your cem­ you can cat tacosl Rates for Greek and Personal:$3 for .' Help Wanted and graphical projections. 5 hours a week for pus. No Investment & very little Drlvo your droam. Any make, model or price. 30 words, 10; for each additional $7.00/hr. time needed. There's no obligation, so why No security deposit, no bank To all thoH Alpha Gum. out thera· Get ready word. Student rates for sale, for Counselors wanted for Spanish Springs Guest not call for Information today. Call (800) 323- fees, No down payment. Drive away with no to take the Greek Week trophy for the second ren~,.for roommates:$5 fiat rate, 6. Intervlewor· Looking for someone to be an Ranch above Susanville to 8454 x 95. haSSle lease alternative. $100 year In a row I AGD Is on firel and the ad Is run until the space Is employment Interviewer within a job develop­ work with children. $650/month plus room maximum monthly payments. Earn great flll~ or the merchandise Is sold. ment office. Will be helping to register and and board. Fax resume to (415) Summer Camp Jobsl Counselor and Specialist Income while showing off your newvehlcle to PI Beta PhI- Gat axclted lor Grook Wookl Butlness rate:$5 for 30 words, 10; referclients. Must be enrolled In 9 units, have 456-4073. positions neec!ed for friends and family. THis Is not MLM. You Let's show our spirit and shoot for :);!ach additional word. current status of the GI Bill or vocational horseback riding, art, performance, art, select the vehicle of your choice. For more for the stars. rehablllta(lon, and be a veteran or dependent Summer Day Camp Jobs. Palo Alto, CA $65- Environmental Education, backpacking, gym­ Information call (530) 365-5083 or (800) . . ' of a lIeteran. Duties Involve phones, comput· $80/day. 6/22·8/14. Decathlon nastiCS and archery at two resident girls' 66()'0515. PI Phi wlshol all Grooka lload luck In Greek ,; . Job Center' ers, and public contact. 16 hours Sports Club. Call Rich @€iS()'365-8638. camps In the Santa Cruz Mountains and a day Weeki Go PI Phi All Starsl : . . Employment a week Monday·Frlday (hours are flexible). camp In San Jose. Ufeguards, food service, A .-Mostor Study PIon Is now IMdIobIo to '.. . Opportunities ' ... Pays $5.75/hr. Work at one of the TOP TEN SUMMER maintenance, and health staff also needed. obtain bettor itI'Ddes. Get ready for your fall To the women of PI Beta Phi, get ready for CAMPS In the nlllloni Douglas Ranch In June-August. Salary + Benefits. Contact Peg classes. Check out our web site at Greek Week. The trophy Is going back on 7, Automlllod Data Entry· Employer Is look· Carmel Valley Is hiring Camp Counselors, On­ Chappars (408) 287·4170 eKt. 258. http://www.vlnronet.com for more Information. our mantle where It belongs Ring Chlngl Ing for someone to procesS forms. Monday. campus Interviews WEDNESDAY April 22nd. GO ... PI Phi All Stars. We're rcady to win. 831 :L Sohlco AlleM .Employer Is seeking a hard­ Friday from either 7 am ·3:30 pm or 12-8:30 Stop by the Student Employment Center for Crulae Ship and Land Tour Jobs • Excellent For tho advonturous splrltl Bike to Baja this your sisters. workfrg Individual to wash cars and trucks. pm, Must pass employer proficiency test for more Information Benefits. World Travel. Ask June and stay for 7 days. All together about APpl19ants must have a clean driving record speed and accuracy, which are 9000 key or www.douglascamp.com: us Il0wl (517) 324-3090 ext. C60523. a two week trip. Call for details 343-962B. To all PI PIlI N.I.'a: Congratulations Spring '98, ~ and IJe at least 18 years old. 20 hours a strokes per hour and less than 6% error rate. you women are the best! Get ready to win week· for $6.85/hr. Wage Is based on eKperlence and starts at PLAY SPORTSI HAVE FUNI SAVE MONEYI Top Sm1mer PosItIona Avnllablol Coppercreek CADEC peer education applications are aval~ Greek Weeki Love the chapter. z . $5.75/hr. rated boys sports camp In Malne.Need coun­ Camp, private chlldren's summercamp In NE able In University Center 2. Phono Sal09 • Looking for several people to selors to teach/coach all sports: tennis, bas- California needs men and women to teach Room 108, 898-6450. Deadline May 15. To tha women of Gamma Phi Beta: All your ~ hard work Is going to payoff... Get fired up ~' Roomates 'wanted . for Greek Week. Let's be all we can be. Good. • '. • e. • • ' luck, we love you. Love Alison and Kelly.

Roommate wanted to shore apartmant. Non­ COlllUatulatlona to Krill Hons for winning Smoking, for summer '98 and Gamma Phi Beta's Lunch for a school year '98-'99. Please contact Todd at Month Raffle. thanks to everyone who sup­ 898-6625. ported usl Enjoy Honsl

Lookll1l: for 1 femala roommato for a 4 bed­ To all Grooka: Good luck during Greek Week. room, 2 bath townhouse two Love Alpha PhI. blocks from campus. 3 car garage. CHECK \1 OU1 waSher/dryer, dishwasher, spa. Viking IIOdaI WRII ereot. Thanks to everyone ON1H£WEB. Available June 1st. Cali 899-1764 for details . who came out. Delta Sigma ChI. ii...... ·~.·.··.·.·.··~.i j)....•. ? • , www.ford.com ------..I I 1 I I' I, COMPUTER RENTAL & INTERNET ACCESS Brlng thl. coupon 10 tho Kln.o·, 1I,lod btlow .IId ,,,.Iv. SO,- off on·slte HK & IBM RrnuL ,ro Intemct keen. kinko·s® 1722 Mangrove Ave., Chico 891-0160

$400 CASH BONUS O~... dot! not .pply to digital oulput 01 Ii!> •• Off" I. limlt,d to 0"" coopon P<'f I"'""n. (oopon mu<1 bo p',SM1tod at tim. 01 purchase ard !s not v~tkj with cUler offers or dh,(ounts. Offer v.1lkt at time of pwduse onl~ and rNy oat be dmoonttd or a!diled toward purchase or lease* I toward past or future purtha~. Offer valid ilt Klnko's U~ttd loutioM only. Coupotl void whtfe ptOhitrittd by law. No cash valUt. 011", ..pIr., 8/30/98. °1998 Klnlo·,. Inc. AU right> ' ....,...d. Kinlal" I•• ,egiste~ 11OdetNt1< 01 KlnioJ', V.nt ..... Jnc. .IId Is ultd I by ptlmlubn. kinkD's requires written permission from the (opyright ho(d,er In ordtr to repodllce any copyrighted ~teNls. I AAA550 I !p~2,!ll~s .:.A!.a!u~e:.!i~~n~e!ez. [EX? PI.3OI98 .. r--·... ·------·-. -.-,:.. I J()n ~ lj()n!J~ I ~ ~ I ~~aurt~hvppel: ~ I I • I LARGEST SELECTION OF YOGURT I :" IN THE CHICO AREA Over 50 lopping' I. : 1998 Ford Escort ~ 12 \lavors dally ...... I Smoothies also available J' Buy I 1 Small or ,I I Larger Yogurt and '1:1 ".. You've hit the books. Now it's time to hit the road. Ford can help. College seniors I I get 1 Small Yogurt or and grad students get $400 cash back· toward the purchase or Ford Credit I HawaIIan Snow FREEl OJ I I III • Red Carpet Lease of any eligible Ford or Mercury. It's academic: pocket the cash. . \ grab life by the wheel. For more College Graduate Purchase Program info, 300 Broadway (Downtown) I ~ call 1-800-321-1536 or visit the Web at www.ford.com Chico • 899-9580 I In the Phoenix Building .' ,Iifi Formerly Swensen's I IN "", ,.' ~ 1008-C W. Sac. Ave. .1 ( •. ii: ,( Chico 0 S94-3160 I '~~~ ~-. ~,Open 7 days 11am to 12 midnight dally ...... "To be ollgiblo, you mlJst graduato with an ossoclate'. or bachelor's degree between 1011196 and 1/5199 or be currently anroled In graduate schOO. ' You must purchase or lea:," '/0'" "0'/1 vehlclo between 1/4198 end 1/5/99. Som~.customer end vehlcla eligibility restrlctlons apply. See your dealer lor details. ------_at I I'J) , page 22 Callfornln State University, Chico The Or/on, April 22, :1998 (

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LIGHT FUSE GET AWAY \~··998· ,Campus' Choice Awards

The Orlan's Campus Choice Awards are coming and we need you to vote for your favorites In Chico.

In order to serve our 17,000 readers better we have developed a guide to some of the best businesses' of Chico State's faculty, staff and students. The Orlan's .".

Campus Choice Awards will determine who's the favorite In Chico. Ballots will be' 't available In the BMU, local businesses, and In the following Issues of the Orlan. Winners will be announced In the April 29th Issue of the Orion. ,:

Fill out your name, address and phone number and cast your votes. You will be ~Ielble for our drawing by enterlne. Winners will receive free tickets from the University Box Office.

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Name Address Featuring the single "Travelin Light" Phone On tOUI this spring and summer

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1. Best Record Store 2. Best Pet Shop 21. Best Yogurt Shop 3. Best Place to take a date 22. Best Place to buy Smoothles 4. Best Women's Clothing Store 23. Best Supermarket 5. Best Burrito 24. Best Fishing Hole 6. Best Fast Food 25. Best Rock Stotlon 7. Best Burger 26. Best Country Stotlon 8. Best Breakfast Restaurant 27. Best Stereo Shop 9. Best Talce-Out Food 28. Best Men's Clothing Store 10. Best Pizza Ploce 29. Best Computer EqUipment Store 11. Best Sandwich 3~. Best Band 12. Best Ploce to Hear live Tunes 31. f)est Place to buy Flowers 13. Best Bakery 32. Best Mexican Food 14. Best Coffee House 33, Best Chinese Food 15. Best New Restourant 34. Best Bookstore 16. Best Place to Dance the Night Away ~35~.~Bes~t~~~on~n~ln~g~S~al~on~ ______, • 17. Best Place to Workout 36, Best BIIce Store: 18. Best Happy Hour 37. Best Property MonoQement 19, Best Bar 38, Best Automotive: MechanIt 20. Best Place to Shoot Pool 39. Best Thing About Chico

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'. 'I II,"" " . '.~, tit' ,"/.' ,.-; ,".~., ~ ,U,',... I,·U "iI.-tf" ... , '.; .. ~ Orion • This Week "Duh? ~ : 'Chico State students reveal their Next Week : lack .of general knowledge. 1 S Chico State detines art California state Unl\lerslty, Chico Wednesday, April 22, 1998

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Students flunk The Orion s unofficial basic-knowledge exam

,Kristin Carmichael 'Dimensions Editor -: ' s it gets closer to the end .; of my fourth year at A,., Chico State University, I am . "also getting closer to completing my last general education class. And as many of youJmow, finishing these cours­ es··can be quite tedious and boring. In a previous Orion story, Susan Place, a member of the academic rigor committee, said . . .' " ". '. ~...... most faculty find it frustrating to teach' GE courses . . :'.'The prevailing attitude is that stUdents don't take GE serious­ ly.~~:Place said in the ruticle. math question. Most of them ru·e staff members took the cake wrong the first time, you can :.After conducting a survey of aware that two 40 oz. of beer are when it came to politics. That's check the answer keys to see Chico State students which more economical than buying a probably because we know how what you missed. tested them for BASIC informa­ six pack. to get the dirt on all those As you might have figured out tiqn, 'we found it obvious that Some people find it troubling crooked politicians. already, this was a very unscien­ sW.de..nts aren't taking their GE while others find it amusing that Overall, the Orion staffers did tific survey. Still, the results are courses seriously. students know so little about the about the same as all of the other surprising and informative. It ,"For this issue, the Dimensions world, let alone the United students on campus; yet we are made me second guess myself staff toured campus, quizzing States. proud to announce that out of and my peers because one day students on politics, basic math, Staff members at The Orion every student that was surveyed, we will be the people running geography and pop culture. After were even stumped when it came the only person who knew how this world. the. results came in, we found to testing their knowledge. many countries the Soviet Union Now you may be a little that more people knew what TV Here is an overview on how was split into was our own photo frightened to tum these pages, program is on Wednesdays at 10 our staff members panned out in editor. but don't be. You are probably p.rn: on Comedy Central than the survey: Out of nine staff If we didn't approach you to just as naive as everyone else th'eyJrnew who the secretary of respondents, Orion staffers did take one of our tests, don't who took the test, or you may state is, or where South Carolina the worst when it came to worry. All the questions are on surprise yourself and know more is:·'on a map. However, respon­ geography. Pop culture was a the inside of this section. And for than you thought. Just grab a pen dents shined when it carne to one close second, then math. The those of you who got the answers and see what you come up with.

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Inside 1------, ,;, 1 .:... Geography 24 ;}yhere in the world are the 'nill\ds of students in Chico? ~M~th 25 :M!J.d,e with no ice cream. ','Pop:culfure 26 ,stUdents bop to the beat of the '~nle~ainment industry. Politics 27 lfew-amendment should say Chico students need to be more ~~wjlre of politics. ",' .~. .i

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pogo 24 California Stato UnIversIty, ChIco The Or/on April 22,

Importance of geography depleted in high school I edi. t -_' , 1.,\. . Philip Shlshkln media. said ~ruce 'Bechtol,: Staff Writer professor of geography: at: Geography Chico State. ... Q: apan would be surprised to "By and large. the great bulk: find out that its tiny popUla­ of our students are naive when it; '1'. 'Refer to the map. Name the state and its capital. Jtion is thought by some to be comes to where things are."'he: ; the world's largest. And for said. "Most of our students, I: 2. Refer to the map. Name the state and its capital. many, it remains a mystery how would suggest modestly, do"not! many countries the Soviet Union keep up on current events un~ess: ~: .Refer to the map. Name the state and its capital. was broken up into. they are absolutely forced to." : A non-scientific survey on Further complicating .!he: ''i~'What state is the Grand Canyon in und what geography conducted by The situation is the tendency of high: .,," river runs through it? Orion last week among 70 Chico schools to pay only marginal: ." .. State University students yielded attention to geographic ed~ca-I 5. What states border Washington D.C.? predictable results: Students tion. California state standards: have only shaky ideas about for social sciences include. a:

'6.,.1 IName all the continents? places in NOlth America. and course called "World History,: when it comes to international Geography and Culture." \': ~1: What is the most populated country in the world? geography, their knowledge also "I can assure you from visita-: flounders. tions of high schools around,\he: 8. How many different countries was the Soviet Only 42 students named state that there's probably not: Union split into? China as the most populous one high school in a hundred .!pat: country in the world, and not a teaches the geography portion of, 9. Where is ML Rushmore? single student knew that the it," Bechtol said. " : Soviet Union split into 15 sepa­ In today' sever-changing: ~ Q. What four states can you be in all at the same time? rate countries. Perhaps, sllmma­ world, mass media have become: rizing the attitude of many, one primary sources of quick and: 'S'ONUS QUESTION: Name the Great Lakes? person wrote. "Who cares?" rock in South Dakota. located. Only six students knew accessible geographic infoqJjla-: Grammar school didn't do The four states in which a per­ that the capital is bordered by tion for many people, but Bechtol:. many people much justice when son can be all at the same time Maryland and Virginia. One stu­ doesn't see this as helpful. it came to geography. Only 32 of (Utah, Colorado, New Mexico dent gave a particularly specific "The media go after flashy the students polled knew all and Arizona) were named answer: "Some East Coast stories, and they don't look at the, ... seven continents. correctly by 32 students. Some states, Rhode Island perhaps." other stories in the world,"; 1'. ,Iowa, Des Moines All but one of the respondents answers implied that you either Reasons for this ignorance Bechtol said. _. ; identified the state of must have a split personality or could be traced to students' When international news. is: 2. Washington. Olympia Washington correctly, the extremely long legs. apathy, educational lapses and presented on television, all that: greatest number of right answers As for the Great the presentation of news viewers see is a little outline of a: 3. South Carolina. Columbia on the survey. Out of those Lakes, students' in the mass country that doesn't put it respondents, only 15 named knowledge of the into a geographic con­ 4. Alizona. Colorado River Olympia as its capital. Most oth­ five bodies of text, he said. ers blundered when they gave water didn't 5, Virginia. Maryland Seattle as their answer. Forty seem to be so failed to recognize Iowa. great. Only 6, North America. South America, Australia, Pointing her finger at the map, five, repeat Africa, Asia. Europe, Antarctica one confused student couldn't tive, students say much about Iowa other than named all of 7. China "that state in the middle." Only the lakes. Lake 11 people identified Des Moines Huron's repu­ 8. 15 as Iowa's capital. South Carolina tation took a hit " faired better, getting 53 right from two stu­ ,. 9. South Dakota answers. But only three students dents who branded .' knew that Columbia is its capital. it "Herion." 10. Arizona. Colorado. New Mexico, Utah The location of Mt. Rushmore If foreign spies tried to is not classified information, but seek information about BONUS QUESTION: Eerie, Huron, Ontario, Superior, one would think it is, judging by Washington D.C. on Chico Michigan the survey. Only 14 students State's campus, chances are they knew that the faces of four would never even find out presidents are chiseled in where the nation's capit~l is

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.' T.n~oqrlon April 22, 1998 California Statu Unlvurslty, Chico pag~ ~!t. In math terms, pi is not a delicacy, nor a' greek leHe~~ Heather Rae BIngham answers, students surveyed did Staff Writer pretty good with this questi9n. ".~'."r~'· . Thirty-seven wrote the right .. 'III ~, • II +x=2x? Mathematics answer: 20. ooks simple enough. But A right angle is definitely not I. 'e What is pi? .n. solving for "x" was one a wrong one as one student . , L of the questions that gave seemed to think, but geometrical- ~ 2':- S (-4) - JC... , some Chico State University stu­ ly it is 90 degrees. An obtuse '. r. dents trouble while taking The angle is more than 90 degrees ". 3:: Put 0.4 in fraction fonn. Orion's basic math survey. I lind less than I 80 degrees. , Out of 50 surveys taken, 32 Forty-four people knew the for­ ::~'~" For the set {2,3,3,4,S,6,6,6,8} find the median students correctly solved for x in mer answer and 31 knew the ,,:;, .. and the mode. the former example. The latter. l11irty-three knew the sum • question students missed most of the three angles of a triangle, , -I:'~: What is the square root of 81? often was a word problem equaling 180 degrees. ~Ulh involving distance, rate and time. Although onc surveyed joker : h 6'; Solve for x: 11 +x - 2x. Only 14 students got that guessed that the median of.a ' ... H. question correct. numbered series was "The _7. What is a right angle'? The Orion's unscientific math middle divider on a street" and survey consisted of ten basic the mode "Is a fancy word for pie ~:~B" What is an obtuse angle? math questions taken from the with ice cream," sixteen students t'IU Graduate Record Examination, had the correct answer. • . ""g. What is the sum of the angles of a triangle? the test needed to get into grad When changing simple deci­ If) II school. The questions were easy, mals into fractions a handy lO. Harry lives 10 km from the beach. If Harry averages basic. elementary - so The melhod is to write it out just ... 1~50 kmlhr, how many minutes will it take him to Orion thought. Most questions the way the decimal sounds ,... v drive to the beach and home again? received only a 60 percent pass­ to succeed in' college courses. $4.99. However, some survey when you say it. Forty students • ing score. The highest score was This test is apparently important takers said it all depended on the were able to do this without . BONUS QUESTION: Which is a better deal: A 40 oz. beer question five, "What is the to the CSU system because the situation. Answers included "St. any trouble. 0, , '. o,!. for $2.50 or a six pack of beer for $4.99? square root of 81?" Five college ELM score determines whether Ides or Budweiser ... so many Didn't do so hot on our little students still got that one wrong. or not a student may register for choices," "A six pack is always malh quiz, heh? If you're think­ Knowing that answer proba­ a general education math course better than a 40. Six beers stay ing of extending your college life , ',.11 . • bly isn't going to be the factor in without taking prerequisites. cold, one doesn't" and "Neither, past Chico State, you might want ' ""A'"'10 • getting that high-paying job. But The Fall \997 percentage of both of them for free would be a to consider brushing up. • if you had a Chico State better deal." Knowing your basic skills is the ' '".. 1:, 3.14 plane to catch first-time Numerically, pi represents only way to make to the top. in Sacramento 16 freshman 3.14. Thirty-seven students ;; '2.20 you would A six pack is needing reme­ answered this survey question need to figure always better diation in correctly. A couple of takers 3.4110, out how long it mathematics wrote down "A Greek letter" LJ would take to than a 40. Six was 59 per­ as their guess. One person ':4. median-S, mode-6 travel there and beers stay cold, .cent, which answered "Yummy desert." '"""'<- • get to the was slightly Hmmm, hungry? -­5; 9 airport in time. higher than Nine docs not equal -S( -4). , one doesn't...... It seems as the CSU The parentheses signal a mul­ 6. x-ll though only the Student response to bonus systemwide tiplication problem and 14 students question •• average of 54 the negative signs 7. 90 degrees who answered '------177 percent. These cancel each other the time/rate statistics were out. Although 8. more than 90 degrees. less than 180 degrees question correctly would make found by Joe Wills, Director of we got their flight. Public Affairs. so m e 9. 180 degrees Former California State Maybe the ELM should be odd University Chancellor Barry updated for the times. 10. 24 minutes Munitz wrote in a letter that Our bonus question concerned accompanies the registration a Chico favorite - beer. For all BONUS QUESTION: 40 oz. packet for the Entry Level of you nickel and dimers out Mathematics Test (ELM) that all there, a 40 oz. for $2.50 is a students need certain math skills better deal than a six pack for

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page 26 California State Unlvorslty, Chico The Or/on April 22, 1.998 Celebrities ,teach students}morethanChico··p~essors··:: Brian Brophy. . The John Grisham novels that Staff Writer .were made into movies were the maill books cited by students Q: op culture is something POp when asked to name three most everyone is pretty Grisham novels. Of the 30 1. What film won best picture at the 1998 Oscars? P well informed about. Well, students who responded the most not this time around. popular novels/movies men-: 2. What show is on Comedy Central every Wednesday In un Orion survey of 92 stu­ Culture tioned ~ere "The Firm," "The' at 10 p.m.? dent respondents, we decided to Pelican Brief," "The Client" and make the pop culture quiz a bit "The Rainmaker." I couldn't find 3. Name the four main characters on the hit T.V. more difficult because we any information on, "The Cheesy show Seinfeld. assumed that most people would Lawyer novel," an answer given do too well if we gave easy by one respondent. . 4. Name the four major T.V. networks? questions. And we were right. "(Students) have seen movies. But this just proved another point They're watching some T.V. 5. What did 2 Pac name himself before he died? of ours. In all the other surveys They're watching selective T.V. we gave out on politics, math and They're reading Grisham nov­ 6. Who runs Bad Boy Records? geography, respondents did just els," said Michael Findlay, as bad and those questions that professor of cultural anthropolo­ 7. Who are two of the hosts on Entertainment Tonight? were supposed to be basic. gy.' "The interesting thing is that In the survey, 61 of the they were able to identify PBS:'· 8. Name three John Grisham novels? students who responded to the The Orion's survey found that questionnaire on popular culture 34 !respondents knew that PBS 9. What is the theme song to the T.V. show Married could name the four main stood for Public Broadcasting with Children? characters on NBC's "Seinfeld:" Ser:vice, but one student thought Jerry, Elaine, George and it stood for "Pretty Bad Station." 10. What is the name of Madonna's baby? Kramer. A student who wrote, "I ~lthough people may criticize don't watch T.V." on his ques­ the!amount of information others BONUS QUESTION: What does PBS stand for? tionnaire was even able to identi­ know about popular culture, fy the "Seinfeld" characters. Professor Fox recognizes its Only three people could name importance. the two hosts of Entertainment '''Titanic' is not just a movie. even on signs endorsing the new "Students are immersed in Tonight, Mary Hart and Bob It's a book. It's a CD. It's kind of A.S. President Richard Elsom popular culture. Maybe the uni­ A: versity could incorporate it into Goen. This may explain why the ridiculous that both the movie during his campaign. 1. Titanic cast members of "Seinfeld," and soundtrack and Celine's CD "'South Park' can be really its curriculum, to help students not Hart and Goen, were making went to the top," Fox said. offensive, but what's important is . be critical of it," he said. 2. South Park one million LL The Orion's how people use it to relate to Not one respondent listed dollars per •• survey showed each other," said Fox. "Given Jesus as the name of Madonna's 3. Jerry, Elaine. Kramer and George episode. Is pop culture all that 78 respon­ this pretty healthy knowledge, baby, but 24 students knew that But even dents knew you have to recognize popular pop: music and movie star 4. Fox, NBC, CBS, ABC though people commodity? Is it that "Titanic" culture's power to influence Madonna named her baby girl did bad on our • il won best kids' minds and deplete their Lourdes. 5. Makavelli survey, the fact Just a way to se picture at the pocket books." As for the other questions, 32 still remains a lot of product? 1998 Academy "Love and Marriage", by respondents knew that 2 Pac 6. Puff Daddy that pop cul- Awards. Frank Sinatra, was identified as named himself Makavel1i before ture lakes up a C artm an, the theme song to "Married with his death in Las Vegas in 1996. 7. Mary Hart. Bob Goen lot of space in a Tom Fox Kyle, Stan and Children" by 76 of the students "Puff Daddy" Sean Combs, who lot of brains English professor _, Kenny, the polled, showing that Chico can be seen in a video on MTV 8. The Firm, Pelican Brief, The Chamber, A Time to Kill, out there. 11.-· ______---,.,,,. characters on students have had a history with practically every five minutes, The Client, The Rainmaker, The Street Lawyer, "Is pop cul- "South Park," the long-running FOX show. was (identified correctly by· 22 The Partner, The Runaway Jury ture all commodity? Is it just a would be proud to know that 70 ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC students as the man who runs way to sell a lot of product," of the students polled knew what were identified as the four major Bad Boy records. 9. Love and Marriage asked Tom Fox, an English show is on Comedy Central at 10 television networks by 51 of the If you didn't do so hot on this professor. p.m. on Wednesdays. The contro- students polled, along with other questionnaire, maybe you should 10. Lourdes Fox is not surprised by the versial "South Park" has seen an answers that ranged from the brush up on those popular culture large numbers of Chico State explosion of popularity. Its Playboy Channel to MTV. skills. You never know, there BONUS QUESTIONS: Public Broadcasting Service University students who know so characters have been spotted in Maybe our parents were right; could be a bachelor of arts in much about popular culture. Chico on T-shirts, stickers and kids do watch too much TV. popular culture some day.

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The Orion Ap'rll 22, :1.998 California state Unlvomlty, Chico pago 27 students see politics as unimportant for college life Victor Ryan I returned the surveys . Interest in politics has gener­ - Sta!fWrit" Po i ti cs ally been cyclical in this country Q • t is obvious that the govern­ and right now it appears to ment affects everybody, from be low. 1. Who is the vice president of the United States? I social security to student "Although there aren't any loans to taxes. Knowing what today, the folks in government 2~ Ho;,v many amendments are there to the Constitution? government does and who and often makc life and death what makes up the United States decisions that we need to know 3.W,.ho are the U.S. senators for California? government is considered a about," Ross said. "Today, there responsibility of all citizens. are the issues of interest rates, 4. What is a fiscal year'? However, from The Orion's jobs and the state of the economy non-scientific survey given to which are all important today 5. What are the three branches of government? Chico State University students, and if people are uninformed one thing is clear: Few students they are turning these decisions 6. Who is the secretary of state? know the basics of politics in the over to other people." United States. Most respondents blamed 7. How many terms can a president hold? Traditionally, young people their lack of knowledge to being have low turnouts at elections in college, being young and not 8. How do people become a judge of the Supreme Court? and are ridiculed for not caring feeling that politics really affect what's going on in the nation. them at this point in their lives. 9. Who is the speaker of the house? Today, that tradition continues Several people stated that and some say it is getting When they get older and issues 10. ~o is the present governor of California? worse. affect them more, they will take a "People who are more wider interest in the workings of' BONUS QUESTION: What word did former Vice President involved in the community government. Until then they will Dan Quayle spell wrong on national T.V.? usually have more interest in pol­ be happy viewing politics from itics," said Robert Ross, political a distance. science department chairman. A number of factors can "There has always been a higher explain this situation, Ross said. proportion of middle-age people "Some of this the politicians A: who vote, but there is an added governor of California and 64 For many people who took the brought on themselves," Ross problem today of a real cynicism could name the current speaker survey, they said it was the first said. "But there is also an and distrust of politicians." of the house. When asked to time they had thought about unfortunate trend in the media 1. Al ,Gore That idea appears to hold true name the U.S. senators for politics in a while and were which leads to alienation and according to the results of the California, 47 named Diane surprised how little they cynicism which is especially 2.27 " survey. Out of 94 respondents, Feinstein and 43 people knew. Many students sported a pronounced among young 67 people could name the present were able to name grimace on their faces as they people." 3. Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein Barbara Boxer. ~~ Only 21 people 4. The government's budget year were able to name Although there Madeline Albright as 5. Executive, Legislative, Judicial aren't any today, the secretary of state, eight people were 6. Madeline Albright the folks in gov­ able to define a fiscal year and six knew 7. two ernment often how many amend­ make life and ments there are to 8. Ap'pointed by the president the constitution. The death decisions highest number of cor­ 9. Newt Gingrich rect answers, 88, were that we need to given to the number of 10. Pete Wilson know about. terms a president can hold. This was two more BONUS QUESTION: potato Robert Ross than the 86 that could political SCience department successfully name Al chair person Gore as the vice president of the United States.

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