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, / Wednesday. February 25, :1.998 Itt"M'- 1 Chico bar patrons still puffing . ~ Biaokou! bites Elisa Boogiovanni avoid state law fiDes, Bm:nen fished ropmt..ecrb2r~as YnIess you cot school ~..-ester­ SeniorWriter r_ all of his employ=. The weD as emp'...oyees.. day; you experienced the bIad::- California law, AD 3037_ was \Vbm the city told_be · ness. And according ro the 1arest: Chico ban; are still going up enacted to protect ~ employees still couidrf[ allow- smofW:tg in his infu from PG&E, all of a.ico. in smoke_ from secondhand smoke.. bar. B"""", __oed ., .,b;y !be P_andDmhambada~ And Ihose who are abiding by BlUIIeIi:nowlelldsd£ba£aJooe,. smoking ban. !htt be said be _ o~~ before the b1aclronr. Rees in was the Slate law ba:nnin£ smokin2" in ordinance does DOi allow smok­ Billiardswce~ $-RIS:dtal:fm:;:: 5100 hi~ '9ffice. He looked up and saw bars was pm in effect. on Jan..~L ing in any bar,. ~ of In a bard:: ~ the city nmnic- ~~dtatfcrr~:s:anEyea::S2fIO right-wing student-activist In order to allow those cus­ ~~~$5fJU whether ibe business has ..,Eiety cta:fa:L a'te!;:: $500 MiChael P!=i standing in his tmIli!:Is to smoke in his bar 2lld t;mployees or DOL It U"'3S estab- ~~~8i L-______~ 'do{}rway with his ann raised and ~a {!lrm in his hand. "Hey Rick,."" P~SCi procJaimed. and just then ;the·power went out. Rees joking­ ly sUspected it was Pucci's doiIm-.. : ~ to1d him he made a greM Jt!nsion · entrance.'" Rees said. steban performs his art "Our power outage sent stUdents across the country home early as well "Buzz" Buzzini,. eases in '~tructionaI media specialist at Chico State, was in lhe-middleof Tee ~... blb!\lOlm:: ~ brciadcasting virtual classes. via "'i'!'ed ;;., ~ p<>hl. !~ !be satellite. all over the country_ Mideast bean- f~ oo.oc mat: Students from Nevada. New ~a~o.~ JeiSey, Tennessee and Vancouver, he:!:!L.A~~-!!rO"~ British Columbia were busy scm:rrlm!kdm:rr.i~~ taking notes in their political and moetin... while mtJ'hax !rlass Chico SUf~ student PIDIip coinpl!-ter science classes when ___,!!ol- HIp~-clrs. yOtJ.IIgIT brot:l!er- is foi­ all the screens went black.. Buzz - ~ 'l1his;sibling-sfOOE.'iiep$- could hardly keep up ~yjth calls --- s~ 'ie:h"'"S- a£e_ the older from across the country ringing _""'" ~ibemislpulbf mma:. ~ gJOO afOOt gI:L~ Hipwell "':"3$ ~ around W.e the phones off the hook while he '\\8 a bsu pcrlfinto £he ~ des:era in an .:moored ~--rn:L'ld '\~ talking to om reporter:. "'" _ of Ibe pipe. !be gl= catrier.. inbmng morurrs into These stories were on the ilegm "'.- enemw~-... lighter side. bot journalism smpe. "The """'ern.y p=irlem ~~w~ Hipwefi'""s :!"mmga- stUdent Sarah Detlefsen experi­ ~ m:: ~ ~-oo; two::;Ul­ tm)d<;;:::r 0:; :mID;nz Uk:: more .r~ enCed some real suspense. You E!gs. fuEmiag a pernn sphere 3oo...l'lOO u.s... IToOpS. SUIt-ond see; Detlefsen uses a wheeIcbair _""'_!!b&.a, in me MiddIe Eb""t -tien:d flight of ~mm~sstt!rlii.>... cerned aOOt!I his oroUre£ wOO is stairs stood between her and the Asre_lbemmlred sutiooed m an ar.ilIdv tm:iL He ground floor. Carrying her and ~!!b:ssfisb..tlIe knows milIety mrirs ~ pretty her-500-pound wheelchair- down far h:!CK: fmm tb::: fi~ the"stairs is too much of a risk, so -~..-.mg- M~v. in a ~-T ~ effoo: Detlefsen had to wait it out. -~ hJ P£i!"~:t Cr:uterl S~--Ied The signs say "In case of fire. ~~:t~~-­ group of ~isiring anad on Iraq_ t:rmerl Xarions do not use the e1evatOfs." I guess p;mms in ~ ghs.rbltm"ing ~ Ge::!cr:U Kmfi .-'\imm that goes for power outag~ too. ....miamI« lhII Sa!nrdn. signed a-~ ",,-nD. Iraqi Presi&m I guessforSarah it is a good thing ~~~ lSOofifIe "ri­ Saddam Hus..s.cin that: may pre­ it wasn't a fire. What if she were tI:m:i-mmZId~we:re ,.eru:awar. oo,tbe seventh floor of Butte HaD rosy ia T: """""" .. II­ Inc L··~ ~urir;: CounoJ ~.;tjJ{\ftl!:.~pl'.,.~ m!t Tuesda\i to ~ me- ~ F,;,led again ~ pI.m to be mcummg fu=sh... t!m ~ookf. - open up cigin so­ When The Orion makes a mis­ men a Chioo St:!!e in the bll c:illed presidenriaJ: sU-=S it) U-"'~. take we correct it. and in Ibis case Inll!eobss_._ .... e;,tponS rnspec!otS... we wish we could just tum b3clc ~m.e:classbl()'\l;­ Chico S~ o."furcU $cteilCe the clock and reprint last issue. mg:~bebas.n·[~­ nrof!S ~ We revisited a IS-year-old nero~, sine!! 1969_ ~a O~tt POVieL news stol}' about an accident that -rm-~ - il-s,;ill -It"s d~ l.!-s. :m !vo: owners sa';" JanO'FarrilllllHl she divorced his ~::lIher and SIr runner ho .... of meaq,t1o-. before St. Palrict~s D&y. DeW dane';' I ",ish !hem • lot of An a~-winning: pioneu in Now York Cily ""d Jackson.ille. lliis.ani:I ItIlI1l)' oth:r slights owncn will I13ve rcoam.and its i"ew bbck·o... no:d Sue"s fourth a~~. Rid.: Swnlay ID "'Y jlOO" S cenlS • he"," ~ After b:mning !he Webb. Slid the l.:ut niPt Wb:ll stutrd!1$ 3.:m:;U;:hou5e in •.~ ~nl~~~~, the ;J,udjcncc FI"!iU1I8 ICcO)led. lim .bbclt stedent '0 gro:du:Il. lit tile BOIl Mem.d", Union. wilb , ~,1i1ck~ ~', and whiles were ~~'~'~~o~:w~ """----_.-.ld&f&p:-il '_riCA .flili wIonullir., !'ri0tld1~ to oOc onothe(, be SIIid. _1'ftIIriortr.sl .... The Orion February 26, 1.998 California State Unlvorslty, Chico page 2 , t.~ I ~ I .1 Weather EI· Nino still leaving students soggy ,. Apartment complexes. time the damage was serious. . ... Expensive a couch, the ~ .... ·· The water ruined pumps and .b att 1 e 00d waters h wit box springs of his bed, stained all . fl and saturated his wood furniture, sandbags were gas-powered pumps every pair of shoes on the floor water. Even· with unsanitary laid out at Klr:nberly Bolander notes for classes were destroyed. not written with Ne~vs Editor "Things Non! Gamens waterproof ink are just blank Compton said. 'Senior Scott Compton awoke, pages now," Apartments. rolled out of bed, and planted two Seeing his ap~ttment flooded. know quite. feet fmnly into the sludge-soaked was a shock. "I didn't Residents and carpet of his basement home. what to do. I started drinking at. morning." . "I woke up at seven in the about 7:30 that managers morning and stepped into cold He's surprised his house had. Today water," Compton said. "The no problems during last year's made a Joint Partly cloudy. water was wall-to-wall. As floods, he said. . that every-: high 57, low I stepped into the kitchen, it "I was assuming effort to 39 covered my foot." thing was to code." said he asked advice Compton and many other . Compton combat the Chico State University students from the Campus Legal Moon Phr. ... Center but decided have hosted an unwelcome guest Information flooding of New Moon: in their homes this winter: bad against taking his landlord to Thursday, 26 weather. small claims court. their Chico Feb. The heavy rains ofEI Nino are "It's enough that I'm getting clogging Chico drain lines, back my deposit," he said. After a homes. flooding campus parking lots and staying with his girlfriend for weeks, Compton has found soaking students out of their few heart bypass" to speed draining, another place to live. Apartments, resident manager residences. And the above-aver­ and temporary PVC pipes Senior Jaime Simmons Robert Besgrove has worked with age rains are going to continue at running out to the street. Alpine meadows ...-144-245" thought her second floor apart­ his tenants to safeguard the Thursday least until April, said a forecaster .. Besgrove said neighboring Partly cloudy. High of l:Ieavenly - 108-1S0· ment at praduate Garden on West complex from further downpours 36 - 281·321" from the National Weather complexes, like Westwood 60 low of KIrkwood Sacramento Avenue was safe "This place just isn't designed Fr iday Mt. Shasta - 1S9-249" Service in Sacramento. he said. Trees, have not been so lucky. Partly cloudy. High of on Olive from flooding. She was wrong. for Seattle weather," Boreal - 204-20S" When rainwater rose "They're still flooded today," 60, low of 36 at Tahoe - 120-180· "Rain leaked inside our win­ Chico normally receives an aver­ Sierra Number> coincide with Street outside the house where "and it's been Saturday Valley - 96-216" bast measurements said. 'There age of ,3.5 inches of rain during he said Sunday, Partly cloudy. High of Squaw Compton rents, the sewer couldn't dow in sheets," she Sugar Bowl - 192·240" ofski resorts. was a huge February. As of Saturday, 17.5 dry all day." 55, low of 33. drain it fast State University water bubble inches of rain swamped Chico. On the Chico ·e n 0 ugh. ~I McGinnis, director swollen under When water soaked into the campus, Bill Meanwhile, Management and the plaster and first garage several weeks ago, of Facilities the pipes in Things not campus has paint of the Besgrove decided it was time Services said the Esteban: Rekindles love for glass the older last year, when with The car­ to take some preventative stayed drier than creating a fish, house were written waH. couldn't. continued from p. 1 the president in the measures -. and make some the city's storm drain I and a vase not up to code, pet around Warner quickly," Esteban said. "I tell you, flower paperweight waterproof ink was major purchases. handle all the rain from a finger Compton said. 'window down when I was young, I had a hell of that turned out to be even He asked the complex's Street. The water flowed The pipes did­ are just blank soaked, the a lot more fun than I do now," he bowl. owner, Sheraton Real Estate Meriam Library's ramp into after n't include a flowing into told his audience, .laughing. "Uh-oh," said Esteban, now. the kitchen." Management, to buy four sub­ basement. vase he was check valve, pages he's glad Between the age of 18 and 29, the long neck of the Her apart­ mergible pumps, costing $1,400 As for Compton, off. which would ground to walk Esteban learned glass art from his making melted complex to $1,500 apiece, to help drain to have dry talents didn't fail have ensured Scott Compton ment his father in France and Canada. But Esteban's . the '. complex when sewer lines on after moving out of stu­ that waste Chico State senior had been There, he and his father were to impress the visitors. One can 'tkeep up, Besgrove said. flooded former home. Carlson, wuter could •• refurbished up pretty maestros - the best in the shop, dent's mother. Gretchen but its "It's a small cost in the long "The rain dried with only drain out, '------17' inside, still said glass blowing professor traveled from Sacramento run. We're saving thousands of good, but the carpets were the schol­ not back up old single- I was get­ Robert Herhusky. her son, Neil, to try for Modern dollars in property damage." squishy," he said. "But through Compton's shower floor. pane windows remain. to get rid of a lot of Herhusky, students in the arship and see the campus. require double Besgrove also has secondary ting ready This was the second time the building codes I guess this kind of class, and Rick Satada, owner of "I'm really glad I came," said. pumps - gas-powered, four­ stuff anyway. the shower has backed up in the two paned windows, Simmons way." Satada Glass in Chico, assisted Carlson said. "It's nice to see Gardens inch pipes - that work "like a helped me in a years he has lived there, but this At the Nord

~------~------~----~, REV~NUE ALLOCATION COMMITTEE AS.CHICO The Associated Students Revenue Allocation Committee (RAC) has proposal packets available to request funding for new projects and year. programs scheduled during the Fall 1998 seme~er and the entire fiscal The purpose of RAC is to provide revenue to projects generated by student organizations, student programs, and/or programs that directly benefit students educationally, culturally, academically, or socially. If you are interested in more information or would like a proposal packet, please contact the AS. Government Office at 898-5701, or stop by the office in BMU 201.

A cheap way to get your attention? You bet But now that you're here, how about trying the AS.Bookstore Online? It's Leonardo Mandatory Workshops internet to buy great Chico DiCaprio's· favorite place on the To be eligible for funding the Project Director (author) of the proposal info about our State clothing, gifts, and alumni gear. Get the latest MUST attend at least one of the following mandatory workshops: discounted New York times bestsellers, important information for· Thursday, February 12, 2 pm -3 pm Bell Memorial Union, Room 222 graduating seniors, and the latest and best from the world of Just like being at the computers from the AS.ComputerWorks. Monday, February 16, 5 pm -6 pm . Bell Memorial Union, Room 108 AS.Bookstore in person, only flatter and digital. So us up on your browser and see what evetyone is talki~g about. Tuesday, February 17, 4 pm -5 pm Bell Memorial Union, Room 222 www.asbookstore.csuchico.edu Wednesday, February 25, 3:30 -4:30 pm Bell Memorial Union. Room 222 A.S.· Deadline ~QQ~!2~~ for programs·taking place from July 1 to Decmeber 3.1, 1998 (916) 898-5222 • FAX (916) 898-6282 • TOO (916) 898·6490 Proposals Serving the academic cDmmunlty slnc61929 must be submitted by 5:0Q pm, Thursday, March 5. Required signatures must be obtained by 5 pm, WeQnesday, March 4. • Mr. DiCaprio was never actually approached about his opinion of our website.

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I page 4 The Orion February 25, 19!::!S I \ Campus busing services running on empty:: v . 'dl ... h Chantal Lamers .. Jason Riddick, A.S. commis- Rides for the Campus Alcohol State, Sal t le university pays t e Senior W,.it", sioner of community affairs, is and Drug Education Center, said city $82,100 a ~ear for free stu- creating a proposal, and if Transportation options/or Cllico State students may be tllreatelled down RAC passed a grant for $2,989 dent tra~sp.ortatton. . Gelling around Chico is approved by the A.S. Revenue tile road if money for programs don't rev liP: Feb. 16. At this time, however, the um- gctting expensive. Allocations Committee, Scooter Rhymes said she was worried versity can't afford to pay th~t To provide students at Chico will run for a full year beginning • A grant for $2,989 wlll ensure year is accepted. the funding might not be amount ag~in, ~e s~id. .. State University with free trans­ fall of 1998. that Safe Rides be available to • Chico State usually pays the city approved, although the fact that "The umve:slty Is.nol backtn.g portation each year, the universi­ Thursdays through Saturdays, students, but only until the cnd of $82,100 a year for free student Scooter wltsn't running anymore out. What we re trying to do IS ty and Associated Students dish from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m., students the semester. bus service. This year.admini· was taken into consideration by find more revenue. out a combined total of about would be provided with free • The A.S. tfolley may be put back strators arc still searching for the the committee. "Right now we could pay $170.000. rides. into service in the fall, if the pro· funds to pay fOf the coming. Rhymes said the van serves some of it, but not all of it," For thi!;, students can ride any The trolley follows the same posed funding of $18.700 for the school year. about 50 people a night, with an McGinnis said. City of Chico bus or Chico State routes as two frequently used average wait of 30 minutes. He said the vast majority. of Safc Rides van for free. Chico State Shuttle routes. The The Yellow Cab Company, students walk to school or ride Unless, of course, the trolley drives from downtown to ing students from driving home. to having the brakes put on its which provides the van for Safe their bikes, and an average programs run out of money. Walnut and Nord Avenue, along drunk' or walking home alone program this semester, was saved Rides, has offered to donate of 400 to 500 students take The A.S. trolley. "Scooter," Warner Street to West at night. ' by last-minute funding. another van to the program. But the bus. hasn't run since Dec. 19. 1997. Sacramento Avenue and Fourth "If you look at it that way, it's The van provides students Rhymes said 'because CADEC ··Don't get me wrong; the Because funding for the trolley Avenue. actually a significant service. with free rides home from 11 has to provide the wage of the shuttle is a great program," was requested in fall of 1996, Riddick said it's hurd to mea- "I'm confident that Scooter p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursdays through driver, she is unsure whether it is McGinnis said. He declined to only enough money for one year sure Scooter's cost against what will be running the next two Saturdays. a possibility at this point. comment on whether the of service was provided. it actually provides. Its signifi- semesters," Riddick said. Rhonda Rhymes, peer educa- Bill McGinnis, director of $82,100 is worth the 500 stu- But $18.700 could change that. cance, he said, is actually keep- Chico Safe Rides, also close tor and coordinator of Chico Safe facilities management at Chico dents who ride the bus.

R. Eirlk Ott honor Black History Month, they taught in Oakland for seven get together in his office, or in encourage them," Wright said. Staff Writer . will pay tribute to Sherrard's years. He was brought in to help the student uni9n, or under a tree, He will be remembered not accomplishments with love, coordinate the program and or in his house, or on the basket­ only for the wealth of his accom­ respect and laughter. Robert.... __ guide its formation. ball court." plishments, Wright said, but io Sherrard started teaching at Sherrard "We all worked together to Sherrard was named chair of the devotion to his community. Chico State in the late 1960s, a Late professor build a curriculum that not only Black Studies shortly after its "Bob was one of my best turbulent time when student pro­ challenged, but complemented inception and continued to guide friend," Wright said. "I loved testers and social activists Wright, who was the first black the dominant white male per­ the program as it expanded to Bob Sherrard. I miss him enor­ demanded change. instructor in his department spective on American history," incorporate Women's Studies. mously." Political science professor when hired in 1969. Wright said. "It was a very excit­ Although the mix of curricu­ The Essence Women's trib­ George Wright was only 23 ·'But, some very open-minded, ing time_" lum lead to difficulties on other ute to Robert Sherrard and when he started teaching at liberal, radical teachers on cam­ Despite the difference in age, campuses, Professor Sherrard Black History Month will begin Chico State and remember; the pus were committed to listening the two quickly built a friendship kept the department at Chico at 3 p.m. at the CARD Center at time well. to the students and starting a that lasted over two decades. State running smoothly. 545 Vallombrosa. Also featured "There were no black faculty Black Studies program," he said. "He was someone I admired "Bob was a person who could are a silent auction. entertain­ at Chico State and no courses Sherrard was 36 at time and and went to many, many times communicate to any group, ment, a raffle and a buffet of dealing with black history until had joined the Chico State facul­ for advice." Wright said. ·'There regardless of age, agenda or signature dishes. A donation of the end of the decade." said ty just before Wright, having was rarely a day that we didn't race, and inspire them and $10 is requested.

~stJ' Briefs,' Jake's: Too many bars may have been problem I continued from p. 1 San Bernardino the late 1970s and became one of the most prominent college bars Student goes to trial after being pepper·sprayed in Chico. The Coyote Chronicle reported Student Charlie Gomes will "It has been a good time." go to trial later this month for misdemeanor charges of resisting Webb said. "Jake's was the place, a police officer. __ _ __the bcsLChico bar. Jake's and - - . Gomes was arrested in c1assafCa1ifornia State University, San :-"LaSallcs \vcre unrivaled. We Bernardino. Nov. 17. 1997 after he reportedly fled from police on would get so packed that we'd tum his bicycle. the paper reported. Police had asked Gomes to stop people away at the door. But busi­ to answer some questions about a parking problem. ness started to slide in the summer University Police officer Tom Scalisi reportedly went to of '96. It has been slow since Gomes' class and attempted to arrest him. When Gomes resist­ then," Webb said, watching work­ ed. he was pepper-sprayed in the face by the officer. men take down neon signs and Some students in the class said the officer brutally grabbed empty quarters from the arcade Gomes who. they said, never resisted. machines of his deserted bar. Webb attributes part of the loss of business to the success of Bakersfield The Brick Works and its 18-and­ over nights. . -. '''- .""--'~'.'~'-"'" .. -,',' . Student helps others quit smoking "It's like a glorified high The Orion/EDrl Jossoo Califomia State University, Bakersfield is on fire about the school dance. really. You have Jake's Bar will be remodeled and re-opened as "Hanington's" by two Chico State University graduates. number of smokers on campus according to The Runner. 18-, 19- and 20-year-old girls Student Debra Bozeman is coordinating the smoking going there, with older guys "There are 30 bars in a three­ Andrew Beckwith said they were Runge, are excited about the cessation project, aimed at college students. She received a going there to meet the girls. mile radius. That is way too shocked about the news. prospect of a new bar in Chico. federal grant for $169.000 to set up the program. Then the 21-and-over girls want many. It's the smaller bars like ''If I had known it was closing, "Jake's always had potential," "From 21 to 30 years of age. the body still feels good anci to be where the guys are, so they Riley's and Normal Street that I would have gone there to have Runge said. "But it definitely there are no negative signs from smoking." Bozeman said. follow too," Wel?b said. are doing well right now because a good-bye toast with my needed to update its look and "These students think they are invincible." The other part of the problem the area is over-saturated." buddies," Beckwith said. . atmosphere. This new place could The classes. which will focus on education about the dangers is an overabundance of bars. Bar-frequenting students like Other students. like Nina be just what the students need." of smoking. will be free to all CSU Bakersfield students. "We do not use [nicotine patches) in this program:' Bozeman said. "We emphasize education, so every time smokers light up, they know what they're doing to their bodies,"

Information obtained from Chico Police Department. Fresno Police BloHer Thursday, Feb. 19 Street. "Subject was yelling In the business because the business Fonner University Police chief may see prison time 10:54 p.m. Drunk in public reported in the 300 block of West wouldn't give her a free slice of pizza. They got her outside and she The Daily Collegian reported Willie Shell, former University Second Street. "Subject Is being detained for possession of marijua­ was pounding on the glass and threatened to come back later and Police chief at California State University, Fresno, pleaded "no na. Subject is outside with the doorman and Is being cooperative." break It." contest" to felony charges of embezzling public funds and misusing law enforcement background check systems. Friday, Feb. 20 ~~ Saturday, Feb. 21 Shell could face more than four years in prison. He will be 12:55 a.m. Suspicious subject reported in the 1:06 a.m. Assault and battery· reported in the sentenced Murch 18. 500 block of Ivy Street. "Wearing an L.A. county Reporting party 400 block of Ivy Street. "Victim called In and stat­ He resigned from his position in April 1997 after being prison uniform." ed someone turned off the lights and he got hit. indicted by a Kern County grand jury. I :22 a.m. Fight reported in the 700 block of reporting that the He wanted someone arrested but did not know In addition to possible prison time, Shell is being sued by West Fifth Street. "Fifteen to 20 Involved In fight who hit him. It was explained to him that if he former staff members for racial and reverse discrimination and on Ivy between Fifth and Sixth streets, Unknown neighbor in could not Identify who hit him, we would not be by another University Police officer for sexual harassment. on weapons. Several small fights. Sent the frat number 3 just able to arrest anyone." boys home." 1 :57 a.m. Assault and battery reported in the 1:55 a.m. Disturbing the peace reported in the came out their 500 block of West Third Street. "Suspect San Diego 800 block of West Fourth Avenue. "Subject Is In came over to reporting party's house and the reporting party's front yard, yelling that he Is front door and punched the vIctim in the face. Victim refus­ TV news station uses hidden cameras to investigate donn goIng to kill the reportIng party. No weapons threw soup on the Ing medical ald." A 36-year-old producer with graying hair and a backpack was seen or mentioned. Reporting party says he has 2:53 p.m. Assault and battery reported in the able to walk into three San Diego State University residence no Idea who the subject Is." reporting party 800 block of West First Avenue. "Reporting halls wearing a hidden camera. reported The Daily Aztec. He 6:02 a.m. Prowler reported in the 600 block of party reporting that a neighbor just came out was never questioned by any of the hall's desk assistants. West Sixth Avenue. "Reporting party states that •• their front door and threw soup on the reporting· The hidden camera stunt was designed to test the safety of the male subject Is stating that he Is a police offi­ '------...,T-A,T party. Reporting party was sitting in front of his the residence halls, media representatives said. cer.. Could not see the subject because he was. apartment when this occurred. "Reporting John Long, associate director for university residential edu­ shining a flashlight in her eyes through the bedroom window." party reporting that the subjects have rifles and other firearms .1 cation. said he was disappointed after seeing the video tapes. 6:32 p.m. Assault and battery reported in the 900 block of Nord Inside the residence." 1 ' "Some concerns were brought to our attention, and we know Avenue. "Reporting party's roommate hit him over the head with the 11:01 p.m. Drunk in public reported in the 1100 block of West we need to better define our security measures." phone." Second Street. "Reporting party has a subject In the lobby drunk and II :42 n.m. Transient nrohkm renorte(1 in the 300 hlnc:k nf Mnin c:hp. h:lC: ~drp.:lrtv ::ac:\(~n him tn I~:::av", C;lIhl ..... t I .. thrnulinc:1.,," 011 n"",." ,t II " ¥" t"'" r' .,' .... . ~ . ... " ' . '. ~,

rhe Orion February 25, 1998 California State University, Chico page 5

Chico State Shotts', Video history of Chico in· production • • ,j As.wciated Students custodian arrested for theft ~. Elrlk Ott gives us the chance to record An Associated Students custodian was arrested for theft on : Staff Writer their stories and document their Feb. 16 after University Police found six university fire involvement first-hand." extinguishers at his home. When veteran reporter In addition to Fleming, video­ Sgt. Wayne Thornton suid police recovered five housing . Thomas Fleming related his graphers have recorded inter­ depat1ment fire extinguishers and one Plant Operations fire . Chico State University experi­ views with other Chico State extinguisher from the home of Dan Gerth. ences Feb. 18, student archivists luminaries, such as: former uni­ Thornton said Gerth used the extinguishers 'for a side were in the audience to preserve versity president Glenn Kendall, business at race tracks. Thornton said he did not know the exact his memol'ies on videotape. who served from 1950-1966 and nature of the business. The camera crew was part of for whom Kendall Hall is named; A.S. personnel would not comment as to whether Gerth was ·n committee charged by univer­ local historian Ted Miriam, still employed by the A.S. sity president Manuel Esteban whose father was the namesake to document the history of of the Miriam Library; and the Associated Students sponsors Multicultural Night Chico State and the surrounding late Harten Adams, a longtime The Multicultural Council will be hosting Multicultural community. Chico State faculty member and Night Thursday at 7 p.m. in Luxson Auditorium. An evening of For the past year, committee guiding light in the local theater cultural awareness through student performances will be members have videotaped inter- scene, for whom the Harlen presented. Some of the scheduled performunces included . views with several Chico nota­ Adams Theatre was named. stepping by ethnic fraternities, pow wow dancing, hip-hop bles for the project. Committee Production of the video pro­ dancers and Jupanese singing . .\cader Carol Berg said the time is ject is headed by media special­ Tickets are $3 for Chico State students, $5 general admis­ ripe to speak with the people ists Clark Brandstatt and Donna sion, and are available at the University Box Office who helped create local history. Crowe of the Instructional Media "Many colorful people have Center. Using a team of commu­ Linguistic diversity stunted in the modern world contributed to Chico State," said nications and computer design The Center for Multicultural and Gender Studies will host a Berg, who serves as the students, they will compress over discussion on "Linguistic Diversity in the Modem World" today executive assistant to Esteban. a century of Chico State history at noon in BMU 222. .. A number of very important into 30 minutes. The video will In the last 200 years, hundreds of indigenous languages, par­ people arc still around in the be presented at special occasions Thomas Fleming looks delighted as he points to the gift of a framed ticularly in the Americas and Australia, have died, and hundreds community, so this documentary beginning in the fall. cover story about himself. ·'That's me at four years old!" he said. more are destined to meet the same fate in the early 21 st century. Three specialists will address language policy and cultural hegemony in areas where they have conducted fieldwork and Fleming: First b·lack grad of Chico High School relate it to broader int~l\ectual and cultural concerns. Sign up now for Women's Center Conference in March I continued from p. 1 killed their hostage before Sun-Reporter, where Fleming Fleming met Gov. Rockefeller Chico State's Women's Center is planning a three-day confer­ from Chico High School in 1926, receiving the money. Fleming served as editor .for 54 years in 1968 while partying at Jackie ence, "Women's Lives: Past, Present, and Future" the weekend Fleming moved to the Bay Area read about the crime in the news­ before retiring in July 1997. Robinson's estate. of March 13. 14 and 15. The cost is $10 for students und $20 for and worked as a cook. waiter. paper and heard students talking During his stint at The Sun­ Rockefeller asked Fleming non-students. Deadline for registration forms is Feb. 27. Call and merchant in the railroad about it at school later that day. Reporter, Fleming met a number if he was going to the co-director Celeste Cramer for inform'ltion at (530) 898-5724. business. They were saying the kidnappers of entertainment and political Republican convention in On a train full of partying should be lynched. luminaries, including Mayor Miami. "I told him I would like Center focuses on National Eating Disorders Week Shriners "we were selling "I elbowed myself to the mid­ Willie Brown of San Francisco. to go," Fleming recalled, "and The Campus Wellness Center will be sponsoring the follow­ whiskey to the passengers," he dle of the circle and said, 'You all "He probably wouldn't be [in within days I received a check in ing events for the week of February 23-28. recalled. "We'd buy it for $2 a ought to be ashamed of your­ office] without our paper being the mail from Rockefeller for Edward Abramson, Ph.D., author of "Emotional Eating: A bottle and sell it for $20. People selves, '" Fleming said. "I am behind him," Fleming said. $900." Practical Guide to Taking Control," will be speaking on were running down the hall half­ against all lawbreaking. I don't recalling his paper's backing of Fleming received two lifetime "Overcoming Emotional Eating" Wednesday at 12 p.m. in naked - and completely naked." care who's doing it." Brown's early races for public achievement awards at his Chico BMU 110. "Why Weight?; An Informative Panel on Euting He lived in San Francisco and Not everyone in those days office. "Hell, we loaned him appearance, one from the Alumni Disorders" will consist of experts from the psychological, med­ worked for Southern Pacific for was as colorblind as Fleming. money." Association and another from the ical, and nutritional fields on Thursday at 12 p.m. in BMU 110. five years until he lost his job Fleming's journalism career Among Fleming's famous Pan-African Union. For more information. call 898-4697. because of the Depression. began in San Francisco in 1944 acquaintances were poet When asked what advice he In 1932, Fleming returned to with a black-owned weekly Langston Hughes, baseball would give to African­ Correction . Chico to attend college. While he newspaper, The Reporter. great Jackie Robinson, Paul American students, Fleming In the Feb. 18 issue of the Orion, the story titled "Students . \vas a ~tudent. two men kid­ In 1946, The Reporter merged Robeson. and then-presidential responded, "We've only asked decide grant ideas" should have read, "One stipulation, howev­ napped a man in San Jose and with a new black-owned newspa­ candidate, New York Gov. for equality and dignity." Hang er, is that students must huve u 3.25 grade point average." demanded $50.000 ransom, but per, The Sun, to become The Nelson Rockefeller. in there, he advised.

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• I ... ' , ~ i Smoking ban in Chico's bars must be vigorously enforced equally, said Butte County • Chico bars are serving $100 .,. cigarettes. District Attorney Mike Ramsey. ~I That is, if you get caught "We need to have a level smoking in one of Chico's bars. playing field because some bars Malalka Fisher But you're not likely to get still smoke, and that isn't fair to Orion Columnist ., " ( caught because not all bars are the ones that aren't." enforcing the anti-smoking regu­ The citizens of Chico voted around without any sort of validi­ cated, the to implement a policy of 100 aseballmay be ty attached. Basically, they're lies. better the story. I lations equally. B i" Owner of The Brickworks Bar percent smoke-free bars, and the the national pastime for the Case in point: did you hear that have to admit the story in Chico, Robert Mowry, said regulation should be enforced. rest of the country, but in last St. Patrick's Day I had sex about me and a 16-year­ there is no one patrolling regular­ Because some bars are not com­ Chico, we like to gossip. with a 16 year-old? Come on! old is pretty funny, but ly to enforce the smoking ordi­ plying with Chico's smoke-free Not that there's anything What am I, a pedophile? My come on! nance. The police primarily patrol policy some bars are suffering wrong with that, unless of friend Champs and I were at a After people break up the bars when one bar squeals on - and so are smokers. course, you're the one being party, and we met this nice boy there's always a ton of sex another bar, or when someone Only 20 percent of adults in talked about. But, then again, it's who was 16 and visiting his rumors. It's a sad occasion when calls to complain, he said. California smoke - and that pop­ not like you are there to hear brother who goes here. The three one of my poor friends is being Bnless the bars are consistent­ ulation of smokers have a right to what they say. of us hung <;>ut all night, as tortured by her ex-boyfriend ly patrolled to check for cigarette wheeze as they please, but not in Everyone gossips. I always friends, because he was a funny because one of his stupid friends· smoking, the law is ineffective. bars. Chico voters decided not to hear men say how women are the guy, and Champs and I got a said, "Oh yeah, she was totally Patrons still feel comfortable allow smoking in bars, so where biggest gossips. That is such bull. out of him. sleeping around while you· were lighting-up in bars amid the NO can smokers smoke? I get some of my best gossip from going out." Really, no she wasn't. SMOKING signs because many Many smokers believe they the opposite sex. Men love to Exit trust, enter drama. of the bars don't insist that cus- have a right to smoke in bars. gossip as much as women do, as The worst part about rumors is ,.~ tomers not smoke. In an article on much as grade-school kids do, as the longer a rumor runs, the more d,. No one can '" Chico Police I~ I California'S much as grandparents do. Even people are willing to believe it. Sgt. Mike Weber smoking ban, professors, politicians and pedia­ keep their big Just because it keeps getting said bars should Unless published in the tricians gossip. No one can keep repeated doesn't mean it magical­ be responsible for Sacramento Bee their big mouth shut when they mouth shut ly becomes the truth. But like that monitoring and the bars are on Jan. 29, hear something juicy. when they hear girl in "Scream" said, "You can enforcing the Assemblyman Remember the big Pan hellenic only hear that Richard Gere/gerbil smoking laws. patrolled to Edward Vincent, embezzlement scandal a few something story so many times before you The police, he D-Inglewood, years bac, when a not-so-angelic o • begin to believe it." said, will be check/or said letting peo- sorority member got caught with JUlCY· Most rumors are started by active until the . tt pIe smoke in bars her hand in the cookie jar? Well, "Tom" talking shit about some­ bars are all in cIgare e is a matter of fair- it was a embarrassing situation· thing he doesn't know about to compliance with smoking, ness and choice. for everyone and was supposed to "Dick", and "Dick" repeats the the law. "What better be kept very hush-hush. It took Little did I know, one year comment to "Harry." "Harry," The problem is the law is place for a person about three whole seconds for all later, Champs is talking to a guy· never realizing/caring that the } that not all bars • • to smoke than in a of Chico to find out it was a Pi (who didn't even know me when information could be false, takes ;i are taking the IneffectIVe. bar or in a tav­ Phi. So much for keeping it on this supposedly happened) who "Dick" as a credible source of steps to be in full ern?" he said. The the down low. says about me, "I could never information and tells god-knows­ compliance. Just There are three types of gossip respect someone who had sex ban is "like telling who-else. Much like straight gos­ because a bar L------I,~ someone to come that run wild in Chico. Straight up with.a 16-year-old." sip, rumors filter down the food doesn·t overtly place ash trays to your pool but not to swim in gossip are those stories that are Champs, the best pal that she chain and the details change out for smokers, doesn't mean it," he said. passed arouno, the details chang- is, defended my honor and told along the way. (The last rumor that bar is in compliance with Drinkers should have the ing here and there, but usually him that she knows for a fact I about my supposed "love affair" the law - and it doesn't mean . option to smoke, but not at the !~';:"'!:;nave some ring of truth to-rn-em-. -""""""diU no suchthing because she --was tha-CI just made ·oui with the that people are not smoking. expense of the health of employ­ Talking shit is the basic opinion was with me the entire evening. boy.) The lesson to be learned is Because not all bars comply ees, and other customers. stuff like, "Oh my god, he is so However, somehow, this guy felt you can't believe everything fully with the smoke-free regu­ Smokers should be provided with fine and his girlfriend is such a he "knew the real story." you hear through the beervine. lation, it places a burden on the ample room to smoke - outside. dog," or "That guy is lame, I Are you joking? I don't even And if you really have a bars that do. Most Californians say they don't know what his prob- kiss boys who are too young to secret, and you really don't Joe Burnett, owner of Chico prefer the smoke-free environ­ lem is." ;\nd my person- go to the bars with me. want people to know about it Billiards, said that after he ment in bars. Nonsmokers and al favorite: rumors. Rumors about sex run the most - keep it to yourself. changed to a smoke-free policy, smokers were polled at bars Rumors are rampant. There's just something Because in Chico, there's he lost the majority of his busi­ across the state and 86 percent those stories about sex and gossip that goes no such thing as a ness to other bars who do tum a responded that the smoking ban that float hand-in-hand, and the more fabri- well-kept secret. blind-eye to the smoking policy. made their bar experience more "(It) cost me more money enjoyable. to get rid of smoking than it Bars should not have' to suffer would have to pay the fines," financially from the change. All Burchett said. bars need to fully comply with Malaika Fisher can be reached at Everyone would benefit if all the ban, so there is no competi­ [email protected] bars comply with the regulations tion among bars to keep smoking.

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Managing Editor Sport! o..51~r Ed van Veen Matt Notley A lex Hernandez Laura Florez Each week, our staff asks members of the campus community a topical questio~::~'< Brad Smith Art Director Dimensions Editor Darin Halkldes Sometimes serious, sometimes whimsical, the Pulse is a snapshot of Chico Stat~..... Chaim Blomquist Kristin Carmichael Jeanne Woodbury Buslnes. Manager Dimensions Staff . EXI!<:. Asiist. 1)11 Fred J. Spotleson III Heather Rae Bingham Buslne.. Mana&er "How do rumors get sfa • Phillip Shlskln Michael K. O'Brlen Ad Design Man.ger Caleb Conn Kilthy Shinn Victor Ryan ASSist. Bldlnellll MIII1~er Ed. Oeslgn M.n.gor Dlmonslons Designer Brett Gilbert Justin Page Rich Kleckner AdYortlSlnI: Staff News Editor Entortolnmont Editor Amy Abraham Kimberly Bolander Stacy Montemayor Josh Bueller Shawna L1ndsey·Velga News Designer Entert.lnmont Staff Matt Mueller P

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_ •• ______•••• '.~_' .... _. __ .' ...... _____ • ___•• __ ,_ .. ~_ ...___ .,._4< ••••••••••• _._H • . _., _.' •. . . • __ .#O •• __.~_._._ ••• _ ••" - •••~ • ..- .-'" - .-'" .~ •• - ••• --. -., •••, .• __ •••• -- •. - ... , ••••• " ._~ R ••••• _ ••••• ,,-···~ ._~ .-- •••••• -" .' ...... - - ...~ •• _." ,~,~"", .' - rhe Orion February 25, 1998 California Stllte Unlvorslty, ChlcD page 7 Feminism contributes more than you think us, although I would argue it is and concepts that have changed she'll be president! Okay. I feminists until they were blue in a critical part of all of our lives. the way "we" even think about don't know that I can give that the face. Post-modem feminists Consider this: if it weren't for the world. much credit to the American are critiqued by radical femi­ feminism, women wouldn't be If it weren't for feminism, art public. It might be more like nists.,And psychoanalytic Amaera BayLaurel attending ~ollege (except for might still be stuck in modernism. Feminists have five decades, and that's mighty feminists might not agree with Orion Columnist very, very rich women). Now, If it weren't for feminism, victims optimistic of me. existential feminists. The point women can discuss the econom­ of rape, assault, battery and incest. changed the Contrary to popular belief, is, there are as many types of For those who haven't heard, ics of this country, and r might might go unaided, unsupported face of politics feminism is not a "socialist, feminists as there are types of and for those who are apt to be persuaded by an argument and unhealed. The homeless anti-family political movement women and men. Some of us deny, feminism is alive and about the effects of capitalism might not be as well cared for, and altered that encourages women to leave identify as "wimmin", some as well. I suppose I've already on the market, but for the most and the environment certainly their husbands, kill their "womyn". and some are offended some, and perhaps part, feminism was at the root wouldn't be as well defended and the nature of children, practice witchcraft, unquestionably happy as intrigued a few, but I'm positive of women gaining access to fought for. human relations. destroy capitalism and become "women." But as Rosmarie that there are more than enough education. If it weren't for feminism, lesbians." Tong said. "We co-exist with a who are clenching their fist and Not sold on the idea·yet? women would still be unable to Feminists are some of the common goal and purpose, to , muttering, "Yes! You go girl!" Consider this: if it weren't- for vote. And they'd still be wearing very best wives and mothers. describe women's oppression, under their breath. feminism, we wouldn't be expe­ fifty pounds of corsets and devout Catholics and explain its causes and conse­ Even if you are of the sort to riencing major shifts in science, skirts. (Even short hair was a Medicine is no longer. looked at Christians. strong believers in quences, and to devise strate­ say, "I'm not a feminist, but ..... philosophy, literature and art. feminist invention of the -20s!) the same. Women now play in capitalism, and many are gies for women's liberation." 1'11 wager that this article is The epistemological effects are Feminists have changed the the NBA. A woman ran for vice determinedly heterosexual. meant for you. arguably the greatest effects face of politics and altered the president! Wait another decade Feminists are everywhere! Amaera BayLaure/ r realize that feminism does­ caused by feminism. Feminists nature of human relations. and a woman will be vice presi­ Liberal feminists would can be reached at n't Sit easy with the majority of have introduced new methods Language has changed. dent! Wait two decades and argue with Marxist and socialist [email protected] ,The Ol';on Thumb Use drugs with moderation I felt very calm and very was cheap and convenient. relaxed, and smiled from ear to These can be harmful to our ear. The only adverse side effect health, but often we are ready to was a case of the munchies, take the risk - the key is to THUMBS UP to the levees for surviving another storm. People James Ronlnger which Taco Bell cured. manage the risk and avoid sometimes forget most of California's levees are senior citizens built Orion Columnist I slept like a baby that night destructive or habitual behavior. between 1910 and 1930. and woke up the next morning I have little desire to smoke THUMBS UP to the minimum wage being raised an extra 70 cents Marijuana is a curious drug. with no hangover - unlike my marijuana again anytime soon. an hour in March. Now if the fed would adjust wages for inflation, I am generally opposed to other experiences with alcohol. Actually I hope smokeable most people could survive. habitual or chronic use of Now, why would a generally remains illegal. I THUMBS UP to the blossoms coming out all over campus. And cannabis sativa. Smoking mari­ law-abiding, health-conscious would hate to see Marlboro thumbs down to all the blossoms coming out - The Orion is juana should be a rare experi­ person like myself get -'stoned?" Marijuana available at the local sensitive to the needs of allergy-inflicted students. ment, a short-lived venture into As far as the law is con­ 7-Eleven - that would be like an altered state of mind. cerned, it makes very little dif­ Rubbermaid going into the I recently had an experience ference that marijuana is condom business. THUMBS DOWN to the cars and trucks that drive on with marijuana and, unlike illegal. Enforcement of this Cannabis is to be underslOod campus, pestering students as they walk to class. If students President Clinton, I did inhale misguided criminalization is a and respected, not feared and can't ride bikes 011 campus, why do these driving maniacs and I did like it - except for a joke. Some police officers and demonized. Those who oppose get free roam? little dry throat. religious conservatives are decriminalizations should read THUMBS DOWN to the rain gutters a11 over campus over­ I was able to catch Friday about the only people who the Shafer Commission Report. flowing into walkways and driveways. There is nothing quite' Night Simon, a Chico band, at seem to care who lights up. a commission appointed by like stepping in a puddle of leaves and other assorted yuck. the Oasis. The band put on an I deemed that. the curious and President in THUMBS DOWN to the nasty flu going around campus - excellent performance, or at potentially enjoyable experi­ 1972 to examine the effects of flu victims should run to the campus health center and pick up least I thought so. The cannabis ence of smoking marijuana marijuana, and reconsider· why some Sudafed -100 capsules for $2.80. apparently increased my was worth the potential risk. they continue to cling to a sensations of the rhythm and Most people make biological shaky belief - since members vibration. I could feel every trade-offs every day. We choose of the Shafer Commission . " ,." . guitar chord and bass rumble as to participate in possibly unanimously advocated if I was sitting on top of the damaging activity to achieve a decriminalizing marijuana . . speaker. My neck and the back goal: speeding to reach a of my head -'tingled" in an destination quicker or eating a James Roninger can be reached interesting and eI?joyable way. fat-laden Big Mac because it r;o:"I) atjames2112@rocketmail;com; :.;:~: Tabloid journalism drains reliability from coverage of legitimate news Alan Bennett stand up? ~I bubbling in the Middle East Of course we could have placed the area of prioritization on Orion Columnist This Clinton circus of the If you (Iraq specifically) that only our bets on the fact that William sensationalism. Members of the Starrs is all a bit crazy now a makes the inside page in many Jefferson Clinton is a mover and media have so calculatingly In Washington, you may not genuine who's who of the can newspapers across the country. a shaker, and quite possibly the gotten it down to a science. You always get what you need, and entertainment industry and Boris Yeltsin makes a grave next in line to a comfortable seat can give thanks for a number of you sure as heck won't get what Washington on parade? read this, admonition and alludes to the in the pages of history. reasons about you want - just as long as you Exposing the faults of presiden­ you're possibility of war, and Americans Why must there why we only get don't get what you deserve. tial activities is one thing, but cry over this being the last be such a brouha­ half the picture, And so it goes: another day sexual proclivities are another blocking season of Seinfeld. Water-logged ha over something a fuzzy and of feigning off hordes of breed indeed. Califomia is in a state of emer­ that has as little obscured picture, reporters and Hollywood tell-all Kenneth Starr, sometimes even the gency, and Californians marvel effect on national or no picture at like ';i piece of chum fending off the greatest of intentions only checkout over the latest development in security as the all. Did some­ a school of piranha with cell pave the way to a grand Hell of diplomatic relations between dogma of celebri­ body say agenda. phones. The first few days of sorts. If you are at all erudite on lin·e. Socks the cat and first dog ties? OK, I'll give setting? We know testimony fot President Bill the subject of sex, lies and audio­ Buddy. Could it be that although you a hint: S-E-X. Oh, but you that there is a myriad of crises Clinton were probably the most tape then you, like most people, we were too wrapped up in our knew that, didn't you? that can be discussed, right? difficult for him to endure, even will probably fmd better things to '------I"effectively whore themselves for final throes over Princess Di and Ideally, the issues - the At least we thought that for a man who is known for talk about in the next few weeks. a living, and stories have the Gianni Versace, we still have important ones anyway - would there was something more compartmentalizing everything At least we hope. look of mere tabloid fodder, that enough sympathy for Clinton's stand as paramount in our quest important to talk about. Maybe from his state of affairs to his, What does the media's atten­ usually sends up big red flags: private life? for political utopia. Magazines we were wrong. well, state of affairs. tion to the White House signal ,UIf y()U can read this, you're Now don't get me wrong, r should cater toward our intellect, Poor Mr. President. to the average Joe? When blocking the checkout line." love a bit of gossip here and not our pocketbooks. The media· Alan Bennett can be reached at 'Will the real issues please members of the news media There is a dramatic crisis there - keeps things interesting. at-large should polish its skills in [email protected] ''141<*' (,' Ii tj :tjUC,J1 Once again, press at occurred) one could find the word the change was felony conspira­ vehicular manslaughter. This dragging it out. There never was ble accident was hazing is at best .' hazing used in conjunction with cy: lying to cover up a misde­ resulted in a six week trial. The a trial in the civil case. irresponsible, f~i:dt for attaching this accident was in the press. No meanor. When I was told of this Jury took approximately one One very confu!ling aspect of If anyone doubts this, then one was ever charged with hazing. at the time I ignored it as absurd. hour to elect a foreman, eat this law suit was the fact that the why didn't all the pledges leave? ' liazing ,to accident No one was ever convicted ofhaz- However, all pledges and lunch and come back with a not family did not name Chico State TWo did -one because his fami- . ing or anything else. members that were there in guilty verdict. University or the Associated Iy pressured him, the other Dear Editor, To have a pledge die during an September were arrested the fol-' All those present at the acci- Students. The fraternity only because he wasn't a student. The . Your paper owes the Tau event sponsored by the fraternity lowing February in a staged dent (including two men who existed as a part ,of the A.S. and other eight stayed. If we were 0: Gamma Theta Fraternity ito apol- is an event that causes an unbe- event (complete with Bay Area stopped pledging after that first Chico State. To this day I wonder somehow doing anything other ogy. You take a horrible accident lievable amount of sorrow and television news coverage in day), the fraternity, and myself· what the A.S. and the university than what we said we were aild infer that somehow Tau pain. This is only made more place) and charged with felony were sued by the family of the told that family that kept them doing, then how could we get ten ' Gamma Theta was responsible painful by irresponsible. conspiracy. When the District man who died. I was sued as the from naming' them in the suit. men who didn't know us any­ for the death of a student. ("On demeaning reporting that infers Attorney, who was running for supposed mastermind of the These two entities were the deep more than we knew them to lie I J 5-year anniversary, Tau the tragedy was somehow caused Judge of the Superior Court, great cover up. I settled out of pockets and were the only source about what happened. Gamma Thetas still deal with by the actions of tJ.1e fraternity. admitted he had no case the court for $500 because it would of real money. Put yourself in their position. hazing death" Feb. 18, 1998.) I did not tell your reporter that charges were dropped. have cost me many thousands to If you hadn't guessed by now Why would they not tell the Y~u state that this was "the only "some facu!~~t?mh~~_st_art~<1.1L. T!J~ D.istrict Atto~~.y. ,then pr~~ innocence in court '-.__ I ~m .~I)~redibly angry by the fact truth? Well, they. did al!..d~o die! hazing related incidt?_n.t..JJtaU!!lL.r~!I?p~ t~!., it was a drag race." I granted two of the pledges money I did not have. One man that your paper has inferred that the fraternity. Hazing was not ! ever-been reported on the Chico did state that a faculty member, immunity and had them testify to represented himself and filed a Tau Gamma Theta killed a involved, no matter how much ' State campus." , who was a member of the the,Grand Jury. The Grand Jury motion with the court and the pledge. hype you need for your story~:,. ~e incident being reported Associated Student. Board of did not i~dict anyone. They had ,Judge dismissed him as there We did not. What would you jI!...... : , hete was a tragic auto accident in Directors, informed the board one honestly answered all questions was no basis for the charges. do if I stated that you committed Charles W. Preusser ) 19~3 that resulted in the'death of a month before people were arrest- asked them. Unfortunately, the rest of us had a crime? -and hazing is a crime. }405 W 3rd St 23;-year-old student at Chico State. ed that specific charges were However, the D.A. filed already ~nriched several legal No charge of hazing was Founding member of Tau Thp only place (even when it going to be filed. He stated that charges against the driver for firms who made more money by brought. To state that this horri- Gamma Theta Fraternity

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page 8 CalifornIa State UnIversIty, ChIco The Or/on Fobruary 25, 199~: Smoking: Bar operators still thumb noses at new law§:: [ continued from p. 1 smoking, he would be fined under against Towne Lounge. "Sometimes 1 will find ciga7; ipal code, Burnett went to City" the city law. On Feb. 12, Chico "Towne Lounge received at rette butts on the floor, but over:,:' Manager Tom Lando. He argued Police did walk-throughs on 24 least half a dozen complaints. We all it is a healthier and cleaner: that bars wercn't complying with alcohol-licensed b'Lrs and restau- ' sent the health department out to atmosphere," he said. :':·:~·:;~t: the law and that if the city forced rants. Five citations were given out the establishment to educate the Chicci State University stllden!~,:' all the other bars to quit smoking, to smokers hit mainly warnings employees about the smoking law have mixed opinions about the ba!\,; then he would again become a were given, said Sgt. Mike Weber. and its health effects. All we want Junior Dominick Peloso, .a, non-smoking establishment. "If all the licensees would is the bars to comply," Barker said. 21-year-old nori-smoker and fr~';;;: . But if Burnett docs not com­ comply, we wouldn't have to Bill Patrillo, munager of quent customer at the downtow.fi(: ply with the city law, he will be enforce it," he said. Normal Street Bur, said that the bars, said the ban is great.: :' fined, Lando said. The cost of Weber said that some city has given him nothing but· "1 like to be able to come home'" the first fine is $100, the licensees actually want the problems about the ordinance, and not have my clothes reek of' second, within the same year, police to go out to the bar nnd "The city won't allow me to smoke," he said. "I don't allow it. is, S200, and any fine after that help them enfol ... e the ban. He build a patio, because they say 1 in my own home, so I don't think' is $500. said he prefers the bars denl can't put a cover or some kind of r should have to ingest smoke· "I understand his concern, but with the smoking problem roof over it. I am not going to ag~linst my will in public." ~ my job is to enforce the law for themselves. have my customers sit in the rain Senior Patrick Manning, a· the people who voted for it," "We just want to work together and smoke," Patrillo said. 23-year old marketing majo'r,: Lando said. so everyone is The Orlonl Joff Stovens "The po­ disagrees. on the same "The busi-~ The only ~I-·---·- --I Some burs have adapted to the smoking bani by remodeling and lice have this 1 way a bar' sheet of adding specially ventilated enclosed smoking room. for patronL attitude that ness owner-" would get If all the . Illusic." 'we can en­ It's my business should havri. fined is if it Weber said. future. They have been giVing city for not following the law. force the law the right tq had ashtrays licensees would No Chico people a chance to get used to the "It's my businl!ss and my how we and my choice have a smok-, out, allowing conzply, we bar owners smoking ban," Arnold said. choice if 1 want a smoking bar," want'" he if I want a ing establi~h~ smoking, have been The Califol1lia Department of she said. My employees smoke, said. "They ment if he or, Lando said, wouldn't have to fined since the Health Services announced a they don't mind. My customers told me to smoking bar. she wants and that police laws have restaurant and bar compliance are not hurting anyone." 'comply or to," he said, will follow enforce the law. been in effect. rate with the state law of 89 per­ The city dropped the charges else' and they "The govern- . Cheryle Ocampo through with But the Butte cent. However, the compliancc brought against Ocampo, but she keep bother­ Towne Lounge owner ment should~ all complaints. Mike Weber County De- rate just for bars is around 50 is still fighting the ban every step ing my cus­ n't be able to- "We .are Chico Police Sergeant partment of percent, Arnold said. 01' the way, she said. . tomers." -J'" tell you wh!lt . doing the best Public Health When three or more signed "I am trying my best to com­ But in L ------7' to do." ., to enforce the has received complaints are filed for a partic­ ply with it. but the city has to spite of the Manning law, but we 30 comp laints ular establishment, the city con­ understand .. .l don't have bands, problems he has had enforcing said he has smoked in both need the community to help," the since-" the first of the year, said Bill ducts a site visit. food, or happy hOllr, 1 don't have the ban, Patrillo said he hasn't Normal Street Bar and Towne. city manager said. "We can't Arnold, health education specialist. Towne· Lounge. had two site anything to fall back on." noticed a significunt drop in Lounge after the ban was. check every bar every time." "1 am sure the police will be visits from police. Owner Chery Ie Lori Barker, assistant city clientele now that his bar is a passed, but said he prefers to . If Bumett continues to allow issuing more citations in the Ocampo was taken to court by the attorney, worked on the case smoke-free environment. smoke outside. 'i I ;; Conflict: More a political issue than military one, student veteran says [ continued from p. 1 unfair attack on Iraq's sovereign­ Newlin said. he thinks the troops should be 'Tm real patriotic," Hipwell director and former Marine, was' issue of his country violated." ty as a nation to require the open­ Newlin was referring to the there to show Iraq that the United said, "If it wasn't for me doing it, also stationed near the Persian Newlin thinks, though, that ing of all of its sites. conference at Ohio State States is serious. I wouldn't be going to school Gulf in the 1991 war. He was in , the military build-up is an appro­ "But the authority was University last week. when three "r wish we would have kept right now." a combat replacement company'... priate show of force. considering imposed on him," Newlin suid. of the president's top foreign going the first time," Hipwell said. Hipwell said he wasn't nervous Although Martinez said he what could be at stake. "He was beaten in a war that was policy officials tried to explain "We should have taken the man during the fighting because it was supports the troop build-up in. If Iraq does have the weapons sanctioned by the U.N,'· why the would out of power in the first place:' such an adrenaline rush. But in Iraq, he doesn't think the United. of mass destruction or the chem­ Newlin said that if the new deal have to attack Iraq. They were He said even though he thinks retrospect, it was a scary time. States should attack Iraq until :it. ical weapons the U.N. inspectors is approved and the United States met \vith heckling protesters. it is more of a politic",l issue than Others don't think the search makes the first move. . . are looking for, the United docs not attack Iraq, it could be But not everyone at Chico a military one, he would go back for weapons is worth fighting "I don't think any Americans for yet. .. -- J " • Nations wants the authority to politically better for Clinton. State feels the way the protesting ifhe w",s called again. Hipwell is should die until [Iraq] invades' inspect them. "The attack was not as Ohio State student~ did. going to school as part of the Greg Martinez. Associated Kuwait or uses the weapons of' But Hussein feels it is an well-accepted as was thought," Fonner soldier Hipwell said 0.1. Bill. Students Business Committee mass destruction," Martinez said:·

_•.. _._- .._ ... _. __ ...•.. -.. _-_ .._--_ •...•. -'-_...... - ._ ...• _._ .• _-, .. _- ._ ... _- ._ .... -._---_... ., CORNeR WhAt's U~ VOl? Thursday's MULTICULTURAL $3.°0 Domestic Pitchers NIGHT $4.°° Micro Pitchers LAXSON AUDITORIUM o THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, "1 PM o AN EVENINCi OF CULTURAL AWARENESS THROUCiH STUDENT '. , PERFORMANCES. liThe pUFpose of Multicultural Night is to educate people' through performances of diversity," explains Jesse Brown,: AS. Commissioner of Multicultural Affairs. This special : Friday's night filled with a variety of acts is to enhance cultural: awareness on campus. There are 15-20 acts scheduled. BUCK NIGHT to perform. Some of the scheduled performances include;: $1. 00 Wells & Domestic stepping by ethnic fraternities, pow wow dancing, hip':;: hop dancers, Japanese singing, and many more. :~ Drafts Tickets are available at the University B'oxOffice at $3:: for Chico State students and $5 for general admission. ::'; . The Multicultural Council is involved with the culturaF: well-being ,on campus and strives to increase awarenes :: of diversity by bringing organizations together. It acts' : as a liaison between the students, faculty and staff. The:' council is also a funding board for Multiculturaleven~; Saturday's on campus. For more information, contact Jesse Brown!, at 898-5701. $1.00 Sierra Nevadas

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,pag.9 California State Unlvorslty, Chico WB~nesday, February 25, 1998

\'. -iM,j,;nrq,iilji/,ii6"W1i'*fl' '@'.llMtq.ii'¢¢¢j'3i.d.g'. Cycling team rides in road 'Cats clinch final playoff spot ;:race at Davis Four-team playoffs . 'Steve Estrada ,Sports Editor slated with Wildcats After another week of con­ seeded number four 'stant downpour, it's hard not to 'taIl< about the rain. A big week­ Laura Florez _end 'with three planned home Staff Writer 'sporting events - rained out. The weather even left its It was Saturday night and the mark on the Winter Olympics time was right-the time ·'over in Japan, but I talk about for victory. those Olympics later. Scoring like never before this Many canceled practices and season, the Chico State . games have left all the Wlldcat Uni versity women's basketbaII ,teams behind schedule. One teilm sunk a 97-41 victory over ;team had to travel to Davis to host <,:ollege of Notre Dame, :squ~eze an event in. clinching the final playoff spot Last weekend, the Chico in the Northern California :State University Cycling Team Athletic Conference . . :rode in the University of Coach Mary Ann Lazzarini :Califomia, Davis Road Race. said the team knew what they , Vice President Eric Doyne had to do going into Saturday's ;said the conditions. for the road game and accomplished just that :race were the worst he's ever in a big way. ;seen, yet the race went on any­ "We worked well as a team 'way. (Finally, a sport not aff'ect­ against Notre. Dame," said :ed by EI Nino). Lazzarini. "Our execution was The riders had to deal with good. We were putting the ball 35-plus mph winds and rain in the basket, and we had a lot blowing them allover the road. of good support coming from Parts of the six-mile course had the bench." actually flooded. Going into Saturday's game A cycling year is divided against the Argonauts, the into two semesters, mountain Wildcats needed two consecutive biking in the fall and road bik­ wins to ensure a playoff spot in ing in the spring. Chico State, the NCAC. along with 30 other teams, is in After eliminating. San the Northern California Francisco State (67-64) Friday Cycling Conference. The night from a playoff birth, the Wildcats best showing was a Wildcats won victory number ninth-place finish in the spring two against College of of 1997. : ~ . Notre Dame. In cycling, there are two On Tuesday they will play time trials for a road race, indi­ The Orion! Laura Flore>: vidual and team. The 'Cats will Guard Marta Salas dribbles around the key"againstSanfranciseo State on Friday. The 'Cats:wonthe game"67-64 and made the playoffs. .,.,'::;~"~:: see Women:p: 10 ~ host ~ road race on Sunday, April 19 in Chico. Wildcats in Motion ' -Wtflw;mq.Q.,jiI'if/Mm,i2: #·*fJ@t7j,II,lf,wgbiq.nM Winter weakness The Winter Olympics came and went (for the few that care.) I usually enjoy both the Summer and Winter Olympics, but for BASEBALL Men lose finale, end in third some reason these Olympics Wednesday, Feb. 2S bored me. Western Oregon Wildcats seeded third intensity on the court for the advantage for us. Defense will be 77-74 to the College of Notre Storms iced out all the at Chico State at noon Shaughnessy Tournament. the key in the game." Dame on Saturday. Speech, a 6- planned glamour events for the (Doubleheader) going into four-team "If you lose, you go home," The Wildcats have split two foot-9-inch senior forward, was firsfthree days, which made Coach Puck Smith said. "There's games against the Cossacks this 12-for-17 from the floor scoring me feel a little better knowing Friday, Feb. 27 playoff tournament a sense of urgency." year. The 'Cats won 60-57 in 31 points, incl uding four thatEI Nino wasn't picking on UCDavis The Shaughnessy Tournament Chico and lost by one point in tluee-pointers. just-California. at Chico State at 2p.m. Steve Estrada is the postseason playoffs for the Rohnert Park. The Wildcats fell to 8-6 in Some events would have Saturday, Feb. 28 Sports Editor Northern California Athletic "Until Saturday 1l;ight, I conference and 17-9 overall. been best just to read about. at UC Davis at noon Conference. The third seeded thought we were playing -our best Notre Dame improved to 3-11 in The· torturous coverage of the (Doubleheader) After experiencing a letdown Wildcats will play the second basketball of the season," Coach the league and 5-21 overall. The "cross country' chase" and in the final regular season game seed Sonoma State University at Smith said, "In basketball, Argonauts will play in a NAIA speed skating were just a few. - losing to the league's last place 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Sonoma. you're only as good as your pre­ conference next season. Scotty Hamilton's high­ SOFTBALL team the Chico State "We are both evenly matched," vious game." The Wildcats were without the pitcoed theatrics in ice skating Friday, Feb. 27 University men's basketball assistant coach Tim Cleary said. Despite one of Andre Speech's irrit~ted me, as did Jim Nantz's San Francisco State . team will shoot to regain its "Our pressure defense is an better games, the Wildcats lost see Men p. 10 I dull commentary. Nantz is a at Chico State at 1:3Op.m. nice guy who lulled me to sleep. It wasn't Nantz's fault, it was Saturday, Feb. 28 CBS's. The station could have Sonoma State had a better game plan in place at Chico State at 1:3Op.m. Fencing finds foundation on campus t~ keep viewers excited. : Americans can't ski or play WOMEN'S Chico State Fencing . hockey. RUGBY Women's figure skating and Club established in mogul skiing reminded me that Saturday, Feb. 28 our country was actually there. at San Jose State at Ip.m. 1990 benefits all levels .. : These Olympics were over­ hyped and lacked excitement. MEN'S Laura Florez RUGBY Staff Writer Steve Estrada can be reached at Satfl.rday, Feb. 28 Fence today and all of your' [email protected] at San Jose State at lp.m. worri;es will go away-maybe even a tax audit. Just ask Ed' Van Veen, Chico WATER POLO Inside' 1------. State University student and: Saurday, Feb. 28 member of the Chico State: Chico State Tournament Fencing Club. : Softball preview :1.0 at Chico State "Fencing may quite possibly . Three freshmen pitchers are from 11 a.m,-5p.m., be the o~ly time in my life when fOmed as the team inve$~ts,-,i.... n_+-t- ______--f_ 'about noth-' a foundation for the fUtUre. CYCLING ing," said Van Veen. "I could Softball roundup :LO audited by· the IRS and I: : The Wildcats finally kick off Sat-Sun, Feb. 28-29 wouldn't even notice." its season on the road, splitting at Cal Poly Van Veen is just one of the 25: two'against Hayward State. San Luis Obispo members of' the Chico State: 'Cat of the Week 3.1 Fencing Club. The club will be: i The Orion/laura FlorO.! Steve Seifert led the Rugby I·. ' defending its bronze medal in the: team to a win over Santa Clara. Ed Van Veen (right) perfonns a "lUning attack as Scott MacNamara backs away. The competition was part of the Chico State FenCing Club Tournament that was held on Feb. 15 in Shunner Gym. see FelJf:inl! D. 10 r

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------I_rtll@lhN2t4\------Young -talent 'Cats, Hayward trade off losses Weather holds up for two-run homer in the sixth. stocks future Even though Chico State women's softball seemed to have control of Rick Gelke "Everyone wants to be here. the second game with leads Staff Writer In high school, some girls just doubleheader of 2-0, 4-1 and 5-4, Hayward showed up and really weren't was able to take one back Coaches Teri Rupe and Cheryl that competitive, like it was a Tim LewIn from the Wildcats winning Aschenbach had one idea in hobby," Stephenson said. Assistant Sports Editor the second game 6-5. Th(;' mind when they recruited fresh­ Staying focused and not get­ loss was credited to Megan man pitching aces Meghann ting sidetracked' are her main The heavens finally Penzes who came on in relief Penzes, Beckie Stephenson and goals this season. She hopes that opened, and Chico State in the fourth inning. Lisa Allison Fritz - to build a solid the 'Cats can do some damage in University softball got a Rabo provided the big base for the future. league and go far into the playoffs chance to play Friday. offense for the Wildcats, hit­ "We have a lot of confidence in during her career at Chico State. The softball team returned ting a home run; a triple and their abilities," assistant coach In the second game of the sea­ to Chico with a win and a loss scoring two runs, but it was Cheryl Aschenbach said. "They son against Cal State Hayward, against Cal State Hayward not enough. all come from good programs and Stephenson pitched four innings, and an overall 1-1 record. Hayward scored the win­ expect a lot out of themselves. allowing four runs off of six hits, "We're ready to go. We just ning run on a controversial We're investing a lot of time in and left the ball game with a tie. want to play," Coach Teri play in the bottom of the sev­ them so they can keep us in the Penzes attended Mater Dei Rupe said. enth inning. With runners on High School and eamed all tour­ Until this weekend. Chico first and second and one out, ~~ nament honors several times. State had been shutout by the Hayward bunted. The runner Penzes credi ts her father for spark­ rain and had only played two was thrown out at first. The In fact, I even get ing her softball career and takes a exhibition games against play at third was late. A play loose approach to the game. Butte College. at second appeared good for in trouble for "Some girls take softball too Even Saturday's game was an out, but the umpire called screwing around seriously. I like to roll with the postponed at Cal State the runner safe. The runner .at punches and loosen the team up," Stanislaus. Games have been third went home for the win­ too much. Penzes said. "In fact, I even get postponed until later this ning run. , in trouble sometimes for screw­ week, weather permitting. "We had a lot of opportuni-: ing around too much." In the first game of the ties to score, but one call can't Meghan Penzes Softball pitcher While she has had her share of doubleheader against make the game," Rupe said. fun, Penzes still doesn't forget The Orion/Earl J"_ Hayward. Chico State came Rupe said that the most her main focus - improving her Freshmen Meghann Penzes, Alison Fritz and Beckie Stephenson. out on top 4-3. Allison Fritz important thing for the game and establishing the confi­ (1-0) pitched a complete Wildcats to do is to break the NCAC race down the road." dence the team needs to make its Olympic pitcher Michelle "I'm pitching well. Of course garne and was credited with game open when runners are Stephenson, who has lived in mark in the Northern. California Granger. Fritz, along with there is always room for improve­ the win. Fritz held the in scoring position. Chico all her life, started playing Athletic Conference. Penzes is a Penzes, attended Mater Dei High ment, but the defense behind me Pioneers to only three hits "1 think it was a really softball at the age of eight and liberal studies major and wants School and resides in Anaheim. is excellent," Fritz said. while racking up seven ­ good start considering that excelled in the sport. She capped to get her master's and Ph.D. in She said that the biggest adjust­ Fritz started with on a hot outs. Kacie Ontiveros (1-5) Hayward had some six or off her brilliant career at English literature so she can ments between the high school streak keeping CSU Hayward to took the loss for the Pioneers. seven games under their Pleasant Valley High School become a teacher. and college level is the longer only three runs and allowing "She's throwing well, and belts," Rupe said. where she was voted Northern Penzes came on in relief in the length between the pitcher's only three hits in the NCAC sea­ she's starting to hit her Hayward stands equal with Section Most Valuable Player. fifth inning for Stephenson in the mound and home plate and get- son opener. Fritz was credited groove," Rupe said. Chico State in the Northern She also earned first team all­ second garne of the season open­ , ting used to competing with the ,with the win, a complete game Chico State got out to an California Athletic section honors in both her junior ing doubleheader. Although she older, more experienced girls. and recorded seven strikeouts. early lead in the second inning Conference at 1-1. and senior years. did not get the win for Chico Fritz has. her sights set on Before that, Fritz threw a no-hit­ when {they scored four "We have a great group of Despite her achievements, State, she only allowed one doing the best she can and hav­ ter against Butte College two unearned runs. This was all kids that are fun to be around Stephenson knows that starting earned run on three hits in the ing fun on the diamond. She is a weeks ago. Fritz will also start Chico State needed to win with and intense, and that's what over as a freshman at the col­ final stretch. liberal arts major and wants to against Stanislaus this Thursday Fritz only allowing a run in the it's going to take to make us lege level is a whole different Fritz's love for softball was teach and coach, after she gradu­ to make up for the postponed bottom of the second and a competitive," Rupe said. ball game. jump-started by her friends and ates from Chico State. game on Saturday. Men': 'Cats lose to-:~last place team ~omen: Playoffs'seOtJred I continued from p. 9 , up for grabs. haven't seen much action this services of senior center Derek "I didn't know that you can season but responded when the I continued from p. 9 Byrd on Saturday. call a time-out when you're in coach called on them. Trout Sonoma State in the playoffs. "Derek had some personal the air jumping out of bounds," scored seven points, and Melton Number one ranked University problems, but he's working Robinson said. had a career and game-high of California, Davis and num­ through them and he'll be ready Notre Dame's Travis Nichols with 17 points. ber tluee ranked Humbolt State for Sonoma," Coach Smith said. hit a three-pointer with time run­ The other three senior starters will also play Tuesday. The Argonauts shot a sizzling ning out to give the Argonauts included regulars Derek ~yrd, With every Wildcat scoring 61 percent from the field for the win. Andre Speech and Gary Schuler. Saturday, Lazzarini said the the game. Five Wildcat seniors led the The 'Cats started hot and never game was a coach's dream. "They were on fire," Deon team to an easy 94-78 win over looked back. They drained s~ven Five Wildcats scored in dou­ Robinson said. "It seemed like San Francisco State University in three-pointers and shot 66 percent ble figures against the they didn't miss anything." Acker Gym on Friday. from the floor in the first half to Argonauts, led by Laura Harris The 'Cats shot a modest 51 In the final home game of the build a 54-28 halftime lead. : who finished with 20 points. percent, but that was not enough season, Coach Puck Smith started The 'Cats began the second Nikki Turner finished with 16 to stop the Argonauts. all five seniors. half just as hot. They outscored points, Marissa Bradley scored With 57 seconds to play, The Wildcats flew ou.t of the the Gators 23-7 in the first eight 15 points, Tessa Isola had 12 Robinson tied the game at 74-74 gate, building a 22-4 lead in the minutes to build their largest points, ami Jessica Sperle fin­ with a baseline jumper. On the first seven minutes. and they lead at 77-35. ished with 10 points. game's key play, Robinson went never looked back in the game. Robinson scored 15 points Chico's three-pointer aver­ The Orion/laura Florez for a loose ball that carried him Woody Melton had eight of and dished out seven assists. age also increased with the help Alisha Valavanis spins around a Gator opponent in Friday's win. out of bounds. Rather than call­ those 22 points. Speech scored 12 points and of Isola who sank four, almost ing a' time-out, he threw the ball Steve Trout and Melton pulled down six rebounds. doubling the teams average of three points (67-64), the offense, practice tenacious 6.7 three-pointers per game. Wildcats prevailed over the defense and control the boards . Forward Laura Harris said Gators and made the win a at both ends of the floor we the win against the Argonauts team effort. should come out with a Fencing: I'ndividual sport fnvolves ad,apting strategy: was a great team effort. Lazzarini credited a tough victory," she said. "We played a great game team defense as key to the win. Harris knows Tuesday's I continued from p. 9 "It's like an intellectual game," just you and strategy.. .it's rathe~ Saturday and really came "Switching to team defense game against Sonoma will be a Mountain Valley Division of the Richets said. "The challenge a nice feeling." together as a team," said worked well against San tough and competitive game. United States Fencing changes every time a new oppo- Richets said learning particu~ Francisco," said Lazzarini. "If we play like we did last Association. nent enters the strip, and if you lar strategies, and adapting them "We made the plays we had to weekend it will be a close Established in 1990. the fenc- can trick that person, you win." , to fit individual style is just what ~I make and executed well." game," she said. "The whole ing club was born when a small Richets said that because the the Chico State Fencing club has If we play like Wildcat teamwork came team is pumped up and if we group of experienced fencers amount of strategy lmd skill nec- to offer people. through in the second half as just go out there and play hard , decided to bring fencing to Chico essary in fencing are so great, fit- Van Veen has'done just that. we did last Bradley and Turner scored 26 we should ~ come out with as a club sport so all levels, ness plays a minimal role. "r have tried to learn strategy weekend it of the team's 32 points to help a win." ",' advanced as well as beginners, "When I started fencing, there by watching others and adapting seal the win. The Gators tied Always a team player, could benefit. was this guy who was like 70 my strategy depending on who I will be a clqse the game with less than three Harris looks forward to getting Van Veen. a third year veteran years old who could just take me am fencing," he said. "I know if minutes to play after the 'Cats into the game to help the team of the sport, is one person who apart, and he looked like Santa I adapt to fit my opponent" my game. had held a comfortable 12 advance in the playoffs. has benefited from the club.. Claus ... knowing that prettY much fencing will be'better." point lead. However, the 'Cats "1 am just going to play my After attending a fencing club hooked me," Richets said. And adapting strategy for Van MAry AnN lazzarini held on for the win. heart out, play hard defense, demonstration in high school, Van But Richets said he was Veen has largely come from Head Coach Bradley led the Wildcats in and work hard for those shots," Veen, impressed by the amount of hooked from childhood. attending tournaments. The most ~, scoring with 20 points, while she said. strategy needed to fence, decided "Fencing' brings out those recent was an opportunity to '-----::--_-_-...,.-_-__-_-_-_-_--::--:~--!Harris scored 12 of her 14 Harris said the Wildcats _!'

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Stats Wildcat of the' Week (Men's basketball)r--"------___ Rebounds 3 -pointers CHICO STATE WILDCATS Player Pis Avg. OIT Der Total I~G FGA PCl' Asst To Blk St Bain Kennedy 2 0.5 3 2 5 o 1 .000 o 1 0 0 Dcon Robinson 219 8.4- 27 49 76 22 67 .328 132 90 0 62 Mike Rausa 70 3.0 14 19 33 8 30 .267 16 25 2 10 ""Paul Kemp 2 1.0 000 o 2 .000 2 I 0 1 Marquis Smith 333 14.5 40 87 127 28 85 .329 92 47 3 38 Andre Speech 511 19.7 67 143 210 47 136 .346 41 62 49 25 '" Daveris Hester 171 7.1 27 50 77 23 72 .319 20 17 3 17 , Gary Schuler 130 5.2 2S S4 79 10 31 .323 41 52 11 28 'Roy Taylor 58 2.5 36 31 67 o 8 .000 17 36 I 13 Tyrone Miles 82 3.2 14 38 52 14 40 .350 27 23 6 17 Anthony Lambert 51 10.2 '9 6 15 2 8 .250 21 27 3 10 Steve Trout 17 1.5 6 8 14 6 .167 8 5 I 2 Derek Byrd 356 14.2 65 III 176 2 9 .222 35 79 17 31 Dan Curtis '54 2.8 7 11 18 o 0 .000 11 12 0 1 Woody Melton 60 3.2 13 12 25 o 0 .000 6 11 0 5 (Women's basketbalVr------Rebounds 3-pointers Player Pts Avg OIT Dcr Totul I~G FGA peT Asst To Blk SI Tessa [sola 56 3.3 8 14 22 15 53 .283 20 10 0 9 Alisha Valavanis 169 6.5 30 37 67 30 115 .261 25 42 0 18 Rhiannon Sharp 5 1.3 1 2 3 o 3 .000 450 3 Michelle Quigley 154 6.2 11 32 43 37 109 .339 24 17 3 19 Chris Delgadillo 84 3.2 17 41 58 3 12 .250 59 53 I 37 Marta Salas 130 5.0 14 55 69 12 41 .293 96 99 3 40 Marissa Bradley 372 14.3 37 54 91 39 94 .415 84 134 4 53 Megan Jukieh 49 2.0 15 24 39 o .000 5 22 10 6 Embrosha Cummings 117 5.3 43 57 100 o 0 .000 14 40 II 24 Jessica Sperle 126 5.0 49 58 107 o 0 .000 19 30 34 20 Laura Harris 117 5.3 44 43 87 1 2 .500 13 31 1 19 Nikki Turner 288 1t.t 48 92 140 38 109 .349 39 71 6 25 Cathy Small 149 5.7 59 66 125 o 0 .000 10 50 49 12 Erika Sanchez 2 1.0 o 0 0 o 0 .000 o 1 0 0

NCAC Men's Basketball Standings r------( NCAC Women's Basketball Standings

NCAC Overall NCAC Overall W L W L W L W L Photo Illustration by Justin Page and Laura Florez x-UC Davis 14 0 24 2 x-Sonoma State 12 2 19 6 y-Sonoma State 10 4 14 11 x-UC Davis 12 2 19 6 nside center Steve Seifert played a major part in the Wildcats y-Chico State 8 6 17 9 y-Humboldt State 9 5 15 10 31-6 victory over Santa Clara on Feb. 14. Seifert scored on y-Stanislaus 7 7 II 18 y-Chico State 8 6 13 13 two consecutive tries as the Wildcats did all of their scoring Hayward State 6 8 13 13 SF State 6 8 10 16 I Humboldt State 5 9 11 15 Stanislaus State 6 8 6 20 in the first haH. The Wildcats will travel to San Jose State SF State 3 11 7 19 Hayward State 3 11 7 19 University to play the Spartans on Saturday. College of ND 3 11 5 21 College of ND o 14 6 24 ;r-NCAC champion ,-clinched NCAC playoff.spot x-NCAC co-champions ,-clinched playoff spot Wildcat of the week is a regular feature meant to acknowledge the contributions made by these individuals to the team_ Each winner is chosen by the Orion sports stafffrom nominations taken from all sports currently ill competition.

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.~ '. ~.' ~'.' page 12 California State University, Chico The Orlan February 25, 1998

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page 1.3 California State University, Chico Wednesday, February 25, 1998

f DEATHBYA THOUSAND LIES

Chico State professor writes and directs a play about theater during the

• • L~ Great Depression .

and produced a number of original scripts called "living newspapers" whose plots and themes were taken straight from the current daily newspapers. Using the living newspaper device, the FrP staged factual American life, good news, bad news, the fair and the corrupt. As one would expect, conservative U.S. senators and representatives were strongly opposed to the funding. They were so opposed that they resorted to Kelly K. Boyter making false accusations of communi.;m and by Staff Writer manipulating public opinion. "The government was paying for it after all. And in Enjoy scandal, government con­ most cases it was paying for something it didn't spiracy and tragedy'? approve of," Wonzong said. Many of these plays were Then tum off your evening news. put down your informational and inspirational for the people. "Plays· remote control and go experience the power of a live that looked out for the 'little guy. '" performance. A newly formed congressional committee, The The world premiere stage performance of "Death by Un-American Activities Committee, eventually killed a Thousand Lies" promises to be a fast-paced and the program over a course of 18 months by convincing intriguing production which details the historical rise the public the FTP had the intent of spreading commu­ and bitte! flill of federal funding for theater projects. nist ideology throughout the nation. This same Written, adapted for stage. and directed by Randy committee was also responsible for the blacklisting of . I Wonzong, Chico Sate University Theatre faculty mem­ actors, where actors were accused and brought to trial ber, this play explores the often nasty relationship on allegations of being communist. between politics and the arts. The play has 160 charac­ "I was interested in how Martin Dies, who headed ters with only a cast of 16, and is a multimedia show. the committee, figured out how to move the story, his "The play looks at and presents the process of how accusations, to the front page of the paper," Wonzong the Federal Theatre Project came· to its knees," said. "How did he influence and convince the public Wonzong said. that the Federal Theatre Project was a hotbed for "Death by a Thousand Lies" takes place during the communism'?" Top: Cara GrangJ!r Great Depression, when the Roosevelt Wonzong hopes audience members leave the perfor­ plays a right·wing Administration's Work Projects Association, a program mance of "Death by a Thousand Lies" with the knowl­ congresswoman aimed at providing aid for unemployed Americans, edge that all it takes is a few selfishly-motivated and attacking tile Federal pr<:>vided funding for the Federal Theatre Project powerful people to win against truth, honesty and art. Theater, accusing (FTP.) The play shows the progression and great The lead characters in the play, Hallie Flanagan them of being com­ promise the theater projects had. The and Martin Dies, are portrayed by Chico State munists. FI'P did classics, dramas, dance and students Carianne Wrona and Tim Francis. Shakespeare, all under the direction Other Chico State stars are the two narrators Middle: Eric Marsh of Hallie Flanagan, a gifted theater of the play Tyris Audronis and Debbie and Coot Wyman are arts professor who believed in the ~asey, and the invisible announcer is two workers looking importance of the theater as a played by Patrick Hunt. at a woman dressing creative part of American life. "Death by a Thousand be . . r.: herself. "It is a fast moving play," said Lies" will presented in the Diane Bradford, who plays Wismer Theatre Feb. 24 to Bottom: Coot Wyman several characters in the play. Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. and and Jocelyn Stringer "It shows the 'wild side' of the March 1 at 3 p.m. Tickets are complain about the Depression. " availaQle at the University price of meat. The FTP also developed Box Office. Diane Bradford gets a kiss frpm Eric Marsh •

a· J1t RUI'ii4,t4P •

1 .1 Band strands fans in Blue Paradise I Holly Smith "These guys rock," said Ken Underground. the band launched 1 Senior Writer Brown, a loyal fan of the band. "I into an sultry number titled don't even like jazz. I'm more "Walkin'my Baby." . , Imagine you're sitting in a , but Blues Paradise Vierria's velvety singing was .~ .. , 1930s blues club listening to a serious ass." strong despite a recent bout with band belt out the latest hits. The sounds of the horns were pneumonia. Surrounding you are the most enough to keep a lot of the audi­ ''rve only sang four songs this :, Inside 1------, notorious criminals. of the era. . ence mesmerized on and off the set and that's a minimum," .. ,·Muslc business :1.4 On your left sways John' dance floor. Both Jim Hayden, Vierria said. Dillinger, and sitting directly who plays trombone, and E~ic Unfortunately for the band, :Chico S~te has a new program ' .. that teaches students the ins behind you is a young couple Weber, saxophone, could easily Vierria . is soon to leave for a .. ·a.~d puts of the music industry. known as Bonnie and Clyde. walk on stage with the famous warmer location. .. Poetry reading . 15 The band Blue Paradise would Tower of Power and no one "We're moving to Mexico to fit right in. would be the wiser. go teach English," said Vierria's professor kicks off . t~xas John. .:En~lish d~partment's Writer's This local band has blended If you listen carefully, you can husband "It's the jungle . "y~lce Senes. to perfection the sounds of soul, pick out some of the more famil­ out by the ocean. It's beautifu1." rhythm. blues and a touch of iar tunes . like "Stray Cat Strut" Vierria has been grooming i ~. ".C,alendar :1.6 jazz. Fronted by lead singer and a tribute to the Blues Christine Gabriel, who's been \ . Where it's at q ,'II Cynthia Vierria, the band cre- Brothers, but Blue Paradise also with the band for four months, to .ates sounds you would never delivers original songs with flair. take the helm when Cynthia The Orlon/ Jolf ·,'.Comlcs Blue Paradise played at LaSalles on Friday night. Lead singer '::fickle your funny bone. think a college generation After the band plugged its ',' would appreciate. CD, which is on sale at the see Paradise p. 14 I Cynthia Vienia will be replaced bythristine Gabriel. " .t,;.', ,!, .... ~. . I

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I ,page 14 CalifornIa state UniversIty, ChIco The Orlon February 25, ~p~8 'fiiil,tM,Jiill Tasty art & entertainment tidbits for people on the run .. : I Stacy L. Montemayor 'Program te~;he~/Rock '101 f Entertainment Editor Malalka Fisher ' . In1979, Friedland~r · Pixie Chestnuts Senior Writer J . developed and taught the ftrst , Who says Chico sucks? Some people arou'nd this town have been popular music curriculum· in the looking out for us by way of scheduling some fine music. On Saturday Chalk up another point for country at the University of · night Frank Black, along with his band the Catholics, will be rockin' Chico State University. Oregon School of Music. . out at Chico State University's Garden Cafe. This is truly a miracle. The music department's new Student musicians would Once in about 3,000 lifetimes Frank Black will come to Chico, and the music industry program has always come to me, asking ques­ · time is now. Tickets are only $7 for students and $9 for everyone else. joined m!ljors like journalism, tions like 'what do I need to Q.o to . , After everyone has recovered from the construction management and get into the business'-so o!lS.. of Frank Black show, it will be time for another nursing as being some of the that I developed the "l!~ic concert that is sure to please. Jazz pianist most competitive majors in the industry program. :::~: Cyrus Chestnut will be performing' at Laxson CSU system. On Oct. 14, 1997, seven Auditorium Monday night. Chestnut combines "There is no other program on students created Chico stife's jazz with gospel music to create a sound that the 'West Coast like this ftrst record label, Wild nak has people very excited. The concert will start program," said Dr. Paul Records. They hope to relt~e at 7:30. It will definitely be a great opportuni­ Friedlander, director of the music their first CD in late April~d .. Jazz pianist ty to witness the future of jazz. industry program at Chico State. eventually want to be a vehicJ~of Cyrus Chestnut And, as if all of that weren't enough, the "It is unique and attractive distribution for local bands ...~ spoken word activist/singer/hero Jello Biafra because of the state of the art The Orion/ Je.nne Woodbury "(Music 255) is an open forum will be performing at Chico State on March 11. Tickets are dirt-cheap technology in our recording arts Paul Friedlander (pointing), adviser to Wild Oak Records, discusses to learn about the industry that's (only $4 for students). Mark your calendars. and electronic music programs." the production schedule with club members on Friday. Clockwise not confined by the educational The music industry program from Friedlander are JaCQueline Hanlin, Eric Iverson, Jason Spence, structure," Jason Spence said. Rock music that's aged like fine wine ••• or something teaches the fundamentals of the Kevin Montgomery and Brandon Cammack. "We are the students· and;the I was reflecting'on the Grammy Awards the other day, and I'm not music and entertainment indus­ teachers." ,.., quite sure what to think about all of it. It's already a given that almost try, a business that generates history of rock 'n' roll, introduc­ 'artist-up' perspective. A lot of "The future is coming on us so no one is ever satisfied with who is nominated and who wins. It seems more than $100 billion annually. tion to music technology and programs only look at it from the quickly, and the future of the like just about every year there is a rather unusual collection of artists "The program is really catch­ music industry management. Plus, business perceptive." music industry is changing so .compiled into generalized groups. The variety of artists nominated for ing on," said Mark Woodruff, a each student is required to take 18 Besides being a professor, rapidly," said Jacqueline Hardin, . best pop voca.l by a duo or group has proven that the Grammy Awards first-semester transfer student . units from the business depart­ Friedlander has been a profes­ who's getting a l11aster's d~ : are for everyone; Fleetwood Mac, Hanson, Jamiroquai, No Doubt and "A 'lot of recording arts students, ment in accounting, business law, sional musician since he was IS, in performing arts produ~iojl ~ the Rolling Stones have all been nominated in this single category. like me, realize they should have management and marketing. toured for seven years as a rock and presentation. "And Chi~ is The nominees for best male rock vocal performance has made me a bit a business sense." "We looked at the music' 'n' roll bassist, started his own on the cutting edge with this pro­ suspicious. 1 think there's a bit of age discrimination going on at Music majors with the option in industry from both perspectives," booking and talent management gram. It just shows you, .• }l<>.t Grammy headquarters. David Bowie, Bob Dylan, John Fogerty, John music industry take 63 units and Friedlander said. "We talk about agency, authored a version ofrock everything is going on.", in Mellencamp and Bruce Spnngsteen are the very diverse group of men classes like: music industry, the the music business from the 'n'roll history and started his own Southern California." nominated. Does this mean that only the good male rockers had to have had their first hit before 1980 in order to be considered good? Or is it that our newest batch of male rockers suck? Paradise: Swingin' music stirs Chico dancers New in stores this week: n,,' Above the Law: "Legends" (Tommy Boy) I continued from p. 13 floor trying out the moves massage therapist. a good crowd." " ." Armand Van Heiden's Sampleslaya: "Enter the Meat Market Big departs for the border. they had learned in dance Blue Paradise keeps With special guest ~,~~ Bad" (Ruffhousel Columbia) "I feel like I'm their mother. class the hour before. rockin' at LaSalles pretty Yarbrough taking the micro­ Voodoo Daddy: "Big Bad Voodoo Daddy" (Capitol) It's going to be hard to leave There were also much every Friday. phone a little after 11 p.m., f!?,,?re The Big Lebowski Soundtrack (Mercury) them," Vierria said. "If I am going many SItting by If you ever get a members of the crowd sur,ged Black Grape: "Stupid, Stupid, Stupid" (Radioactive) to, get famous with my singing, themselves having a chance, wander by there onto the dance floor. Vierria and Rufus Blaq: "B1aq as Day" (A&M) it's going to have to happen later." drink and soaking around 9:30 p.m. Get a Yarbrough's voices were eleciri:' C-Bo: 'Til My Casket Drops" (Noo Trybe) But for now, the audience up the sounds of drink, maybe a dance les­ fying and exciting. .,. Tommy Keene: "Isolation Party" (Matador) is glad to bask in the sounds of Blue Paradise. son, and then listen to A lot of college student(ar~ Mono: "Formica Blues" (Mercury) Blue Paradise. "If the music some great music. loyal to only a certain ryp~.. ~f Richie Sambora: "Undiscovered Soul" (Mercury) Women and' men of all ages keeps the beat mov­ "They're a reaJly music, but after any exposw;~ to , , Scarface: "Presents My Homiez" (Noo Trybe) were tapping their feet, a few were ing, it's as good as good band," LaSalles Blue Paradise, those loyalties head banging in the comer, and rock 'n' roll or better," , doorman Dave Sanchez are most likely going to be'~ut [email protected] the rest were out on the dance said Julie Bos, a local said. "They always draw to the test. .. .; : "

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KCSC Is the student-ron cable radIo station funded by the <;uitar legend sings of death,. decay Associated Students. Joshua Samuelsen long-haired lemmings were 51 st birthday, and many of the trast to his sophisticated lyrics. Senior Writer bound at the time." songs he began with were "about His ability to take snapshots of This was the first time he had death and decay." Lyrics such as, life and transform them into As I walked up to the long line performed in Chico, although he "Life's a job you're fired from, words has enabled him to capture of people waiting to get into The had scheduled to play here once unless of course you quit," reflect hearts everywhere. "The ghost of 1. Various Artists - "120 Minutes Live" Brickworks. I noticed that I was at before. Some people who were the 's dry, playful atti­ your father; he couldn't be clear­ least 20 years younger than every­ standing in' line were worried tude towards the human condition. er. He's there where he haunted 2. Good Riddance - "Ballad from the Revolution" one else. I took my place quietly that he would cancel again. The audience shouted out their you, the rear-view mirror," in line and watched as the crowd After an hour of waiting favorites. Wainwright played Wainwright reflects. 3. Physical Fatness - "Fat Music Volume III" lboked excited and nervous about patiently, staring sleepily at the some and laughed at the ones he The singer combines his ~ea­ 4. Dropkick Murphys - "Do or Die" the" arrival of singer/songwriter glazed pine bar in The Brick­ didn't. "The Acid Song," some­ soned storytelling with strange Lou'don Wainwright III. works, 1 began to wonder if he one hollered, and Wainwright ancl wonderful posturing and 5. Teen .Idols - "Teen Idols" ~ Wainwright has been writing was going to make it. Finally, jumped into it. "I hadn't done facial expressions. As 1 looked songs since 1969. His first album Wainwright walked on stage. He acid in 11 years," the song starts over the audience during the per­ 6. Big Bad Voodoo Daddy - "Sampler" came out in 1970, and he's made gazed dreamily out above the off. It is filled with breathing formance, I thought of the Pied 7. Various Artists - uScrearn 2" 15 albums since. He grew up in crowd and said, "I thought he'd sidewalks and friends turning Piper's mesmerizing quality. Westchester County, N.Y.• and look younger" and "he's losing into goblins and finishes with, Wainwright's lyrics, often too 8. Loose Change - liD is for Delinquent" iater in Beverly Hills. Wain­ his hair." "Think twice before you do acid; true for comfort, make him all wdiht attended drama school in Wainwright's great sense of hold out for mushrooms instead." the more attractive in a culture 9. AFI - IIShut Your Mouth and Open Your Eyes" Pittsburgh before dropping out humor about himself and his life Wainwright's folky-bluegrass­ obsessed with shiny surfaces. 10. - UMajor Label Debut" ana heading west, "to San allowed him to be honest and guitar style provides a candid Even the most stalwart critic can Francisco where all the other direct. He recently celebrated his and straight-from-the-hip con- be affected by such candor.

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

Wednesday Wednesday Shep and Friends Stormy's Ofr Broadway 9 p.m. Farmer's Market Chico Mall 2 - 6 p.m .. Greek night La Salles 9 p.m. Chieo Area Medicine Chico Museum Noon - 4p.m. Karoake Molly Gunn's 8 p.m. - midnight Pub Scouts Cafe Sienna 8 p.m. Ladies Night Normal Street Bar all n~ght Hatha Yoga Class Calif. Park Pavilion 3:30p.m. Frank Ficarra Cafe Malvania 7 p.m. Dan McCullogh Wild Hare 7 p.m.

Thursday Thursday OJ dancing The Bear 10 p.m. Christ Force Healing Earth Haven I - 5 p.m. College Night (18+) The Brick Works 9 p.m. Poetry (open mic.) Cafe Sienna 6 - 8 p.m. Organie Express Main Event 9 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Laura Wermuth Ayres 120 4 p.m. 80's for Ladies La Salles 9 p.m. Chieo Buddhist Meditation First Christian Church 7 - 9 p.m. Chris Shat Stormy's orr Broadway 9 p.m. Jim Schmidt & Friends Red Tavel11 6:30p.m. Midnight Blues Society The Oasis 9 p.m. The Mo'Tets Duffy's Tavern 9 p.m.

Fridoy Friday Burger Madness.! OJ dancing The Bear 10p.m. The Brubeck Brothers Laxson Auditorium 7:30 p.m. ~::~~-;) ;,~:~~;I High energy OJ dancing (18+) The Brick Works 9 p.m. Int'l Folk Dancing Wall St. Dance Academy 7:30 p.m. /,-~ .... ~;," OJ dancing Crazy Horse 7 p.m. Featured book: Moonflower Barnes & Noble 7 p.m. ~., ..4 ) .• I Blue Paradise La Salles 9:30 p.m. Holly Taylor Bidwell Perk 7:30 p.m. Fire Monkeys Stormy's Orf Broadway 9:30 p.m. Jorduga Main Event 9 p.m. Bean Fight. 2 pump jump. Smeat Oasis 9 p.m. OJ dancing Molly Gunn's 8:30 p.m. Food@ 5 Park Ave. Joe's S p.m.

Saturday Saturday OJ dancing The Bear 9 p.m. Trees of Bidwell Park Chico Creek Nature Ctr. II a.m, - Noon Double Diamond Brick Works 9 p.m. Field trip:Yolo County & Putah Creek Chico Creek Nature Ctr. 7:30 a.m. Potluck, Woodstone Rising and Oasis 9 p.m. Joan Ball. solo piano Trinity Chambers Concert Sp.m. the Hofner Brothers Obe Bidwell Perk 7:30 p.m. OJ dancing Molly Gunn's 8:30 p.m. Home Repair Workshop Plumas Hall 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fire Monkeys Main Event 10 p.m. Snowboarding Instruction Adventure Outings 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Electric Circus LaSalles 10 p.m. Trinity River trip Adventure Outings 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Planing Sceds Stormy'~ Off Broadway 9:30p.m. Wildcat Waterpolo CSUCPool II a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday Sunday Burger Madness The Bear 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Ying Ych: Viva Diva Laxson Auditorium 7:30 p.m. ''1 Joe Louis Walkcr & The Boss Ta:ik~rs Brick Works 6:30p.m. Irish Step Dance Chico Women's Club 7 p.m. Primal Grovc La Salles 10 p.m.

Monday Monday The Bear II a.m. - 10 p.m. Northern Star Mills Humane Society II a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Cyrus Chestnut: Gospell Jazz Laxson Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Panhellenic meeting BMU 108 9p.m. IFC mecting BMU 108 8 p.m.

Tuesday Iuesday Strangefolk and Jorduga Brick Works 9:45 p.m. Healing I Earth Haven 7 - 8:30 p.m. Planet Disco La Salles 9p.m. Banjo Jim Stonny's Orf Broadway 9:30 p.m.

1iILDCAT ·PRID£

Friday, Feb. 27 Baseball CSUC VI. UCDavi. Saturday, Feb, 28 Softball (D.H.) C 2:00. Gum CSUC VI, Sonoma St. the inning that Elvis @ 1:30. The fint IS will make his appearance people get an All Sport and you may win a sporta bottle, and you prize from Hali's . may win a prize, H:ulcy Davidson.

WILDCAT PRIDE is Ibe CSUC studmt spirit organization tbal JIlPports CSUC athkli& Iiams. lflbis isyoNr 1st WILDCAT PRIDE tfJmt I"tUivt a CHICO':;,:.. free t-shirt, 3tri time m:aw afiu tlrinle wti/ifal4 Sib time naive a slia ofpirza, 71b time reafue It spuiaJ edition WILDCAT PRIDE t-shirt 342-S7~OO I . FOR MORB INFO CALL 898-4074. or email ;'/ I 2540 Dorninic.·:Drive· csdJram@a:sLaudJiw.edu . (From Hwy 99-Skyway Exit T6Ward Pai-adise to 2nd Light Turri . ~~~~~~~~

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• ... .1 ~ ... ~ _ ~ _ .. ._ _ _ .. .. _ _ • • • • • # • I' ~ " • ,. • • ... .. p • _ ., - The Orion February 25, 1.998 California Stata University, Chico page 1.7 Flom Behind the Curtain ------~C___ D_e_ck __ .~_e __ w_a_us ___ ) ~____ Ge_l_h~_s_~_:_: __~_O_f ___ End Game National Jllried E.rllibiticm: COllntdown 20(}(} Ycm"i Feb. 25 - 28 7:30 p.m. "nle Blue Room (call 895-3749). 1078 Gallery, 738 W. 5th St. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2/23 The New Arena (Oaklaml) Wril1cn by Samuel Beckett, the Nobel Prize winner for . literature in 1969. End Game is Beckett's favorite play. Impressionist oil pairUingl' bv Gamella Finnegan Clint Illack The dnmlatic poet was recognized as u great producer of Black Crow, 209 Salem St. 3/6.7 Silver Lcgacy Resort lIllll Casino (Lakc Tahoe) philosophic:11 dilemmas. Landscape plwtograplls by Pete Seward SClrail McLaclllan Tile Twilight Zone Lil'e Franky's Restaurant, 506 Ivy St. 317 7:30 p.l11. SacnUllento Mell10riul Auditoriulll Feb. 27 - 28 All shows at II p.m. $5. The Blue Room (call R95-3749) "The Doll" und "The Living 0011" will Everybody Knows Tlleir Names: Giants o/tlle Art lVorld R./J. King both be performed together. "The Doll" was the Janet TUnler Print Gallery, Ayres Hall 3/26 COlllmunity Center Theater (Sacramento) inspiration for "Living Doll" who is known as Talky For ticket information call (510) 762-BASS Tilm; a doll with murderous inte:uions. Water colors by Silvia SisleY-Sme;kal Cory's Sweet Tre~lts & Gallery, 830 W. 3rd St. Death bva Thousand Lies Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. and March 1st at 3 p.m. Winsmcr SClllptllres by Mary Cllristopher, paintings by Rip Crock Theater (call 898-5791). Admission $7, general and $5 and Alexandera Wiescn/eld students, seniors and children. This play sets the scene Chico Art Center Gallery, 450 Orange St., # 6 during the Great Depression and chronicles the Federal Theatre Project. FTP was a government sponsorship History a/Medicine: Leeches to Lasers dedicated to financially supporting the fine arts. Chico Museum, 1421 Salem St.

100 percentAmerican Museum or Anthropology, Langdon Hall

The Alormtllin Lion... Silerll Tracks Chico Creek Nature Center, 1968 E. 8th St. (in Uilwcll I'urk)

Original Paintings and mixed media bv Megcl1I Vallis Lu Lu's Fashion Lounge, 152 E. 3rd SI.

Art by Edwin Tipeps A member of the band, Prlmol Groove, ptoys Cafe Max, 101 Salem St. the dldgorldoo. Prelude to Retllrn: Images olJ1[rica 3rd Floor Gallery in the Bell Mcmorial Union [)heck the scene

m'dnesday 2125 - Tile End Game: Saturday 2128 - The Home Repair Workshop: Tuesday 313 - Banjo Jim: Tile Bille Room at 7:30 p.m. Plumas Hall /rom 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Stormy's 01/ Broaciwav at 9:30 p.m. For tickets call 895-3749 Women, stop watching "Tim the Toolm:1I1 If you enjoy the classic banjo sound and have a The End Game is in its final week. Tickets arc Taylor" and get some real advice on how to fix couple of hours to kill, get some good food anu 54-8. The play centers around the lives of a the things around the house. This workshop has listen to the music of Banjo Jim. I:lrnily thut arc involved in a life-size chess been designed to help the woman who might game. Written by Samuel Beckett and directed need to do some repairs around the house, but by Tatyana Collins. just don't know how. This is an opportunity to get some really good training. ; I ~ d! ,)]} I'. Photo courtesy A.S. Progrommine

Thllrsday 2126 - Watercolor art by Silvia Cyrus Ches~nut Sisley-Sl1Iejkel: Cory's Sweet Treats and Sunday 3/1 -Primal Groove: LaSalies at ..... the most talented jazz pianist of his Gallcn' 9 p.m. generation .•• " plays at Laxson Auditorium With all of this rainy weather, a hot bowl of It's Sunday and school is on Monday, so you'd Monday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m, For ticket soup from Cory's would really hit the spot. better get in one lust night of fun. If you're into information call 898-5791 While your dining in the comfortable and urban soul and good dance music, Primal Grove inxiting atlllosphere you can also enjoy the will make you forget about your Monday w:t\crcolor paintings by Paradise artist Silvia morning cluss (for u little while at least). Sisky-Smcjkal.

Friday 2127 - Bean Figllt, Two Pump Jump Monday 312 - Cyrlls Chestnut: clIId Smeat: The Oasis at 9 p.m. Laxson A Ilditorillm at 7:30 p.lII. Tonight three bands will be entertaining the For ticket in/ormation call 898-5791 crowd. The music will be playing until 2 a.m. University Public Events is hosting this and it should be great. I'd go just to hear a band production of Solo gospel and piano jazz. The numed "Two Pump Jump" - cool name guys. music will be rich in soul and wonderful to hear. Interested in getting a Free Ustin~ in The Orion's Photo Courtesy Mike Pedley Calendar section'] Just give us a call at 898-5625 and leave a message with Matt Notley. managing editor, extension #2. Deadline for listings is the Friday before the next issue. Issues eome out every Wednesday.

AS.Programming Presents rday, February 28 8 pm catholics ASH BMU Garden Cafe WEDNESDAY (SU, Chico special guest February 25, 1998 Verbow Newlnan Catholic Center Masses at 12:10,5:30 & 7 p.ln. Cerelnony of Ash.es Celebration of Euch.arist

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les - '~':~:""' .. page 18 CalifornIa State UnIversIty, ChIco Wednesday, February 25, 1998

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CRE[\tIE OF THE CRYPT by Melynie Wilhington

HE~ ~N. AIN'-r nlAT -n-\E6RAVE YEA. BoY wAS SHE OF '(OUR F"ORMER AN OLD SATl LANOLAOY? ALWAYS COMFLAltJIN6 ABOU'" LOVD MUSlC ~ ANO STUFF' ) '/ .

pOLffiCAL. CA BY Bennett

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,...... -'.. ,,' ... ._------.....;:~:::' ... ~~:-.. : .~. lo,/tl~~,-.:1 DU14 r'~~ I •. •• '/ .• " , ...t- .• o...... ~ you'd like 10 go out as a group again '-AJ"~ :.=M<, .... I· have a crush on my classmate Bart·. We've sometime soon. Don't shoat the poor boy The only ethical way to approach this dilernma ..•..:;;.:: hung out a few times and he seems receptive, down just yet. Stall him. Meanwhile, turn is to employ the wisdom of the Golden Rule. Put : :.: :;:'5,:: but he hasn't even kissed me. Yesterday, his yourself in Helga's position. Would YOU wont '" •. !-<. up the heat on Bart. Get him to kiss you . r .. ~o.lo>.:"_: best friend Nelson" asked me out. We've all to know? What if she finds out from someone and you're off the hook. Then if Nelson '. ~'. -"0' gone out together before, but I'm worried that else? This type of upsetting news is easier to 11,_ 't..:::'/ .. : asks you to go out alone with him again, ·'. \",""."",; he might like me. I don't want to go, but at toke from a friend rather than a stranger. Be " :.~-:;,..:; tell him you and Bart would love to. 'r ... -' .• the same time I don't wont to hurt his feelings . prepored that she may not want to believe you...... Hopefully he'll take the hint .. or ruin my chances of being able to. hong out But chances are if it has happened once it will . ::. with both of them. Helpl happen agoin. Experience.has proven to me DMt. Lw-f, that once a cheater, olways a cheater. Belter Last weekend I saw my best Friend Helga's· -stuck between a rock & a hard place that she find out a~r two years instead of ten. DUI4~, boyfriend Thor* making out with a girl in a bar. I don't know if he saw me, but I can't Your problem calls to mind the lyrics of • N_ "- Lee", eIulnged. too I'rotW. the. r-.r.t. oM. decide if I should tell her or not. They've been Kenny Roger's famous song: "You've got . going out For two years, and she is very much the.9~· to know when to hold 'em know when to in love with him. I know it would devastate Got questions? Lucy has answers. fold 'em ... " Your best bet this case is i~ her to know the truth. What do you think? Write ~o her at [email protected] procrastination. Tell Nelson you have a or visit the ASK LUCY drop box in the really busy schedule this week, but say -confused and concerned Orion Qffice in Plumas Hall 001.

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Classified Policies & Rates Job Center office. Medical office and reception Management positions available hiring. Free details with a valid CSUC ID. Call e)(perience required. Word Perfect, also. Information session will be (800) 435·4247. 894-TAXI. ! Employment The Orion reserves the right transcription and bilingual held on Feb 20th .. See Student . . Opportunities English/Spanish experience are a Employment Office for location and Walton's Grizzly Lodge children's to refuse any classified plus. 20 hours minimum per week. sign-ups. For an application, call summer camp- COED, High Sierras. Greek Messages advertisement for any reason. Pays $6.00/hr. 1-800-821·2801 or On campus interview March 16th. To receive information on job ads E·mail: Sign up at Student Employment If any classified has been To my IIttles- The words of the and/or other jobs In the student 7. Aerobics Instructor: Local athlet· [email protected] Office. week are presents & my boxl contracted, The Orion reserves employment office, you will need to Ic club is looking for an e)(perl· Website: ZLAM, Jenny. register with us. Call or stop by to the right to cancel any enced aerobics Instructor to work WWW.camping.orgjrwrc.htm Camp Ronald McDonald at Eagle find out how to register or to get to work 5 hours a week. Job will Lake Is now accepting applications To the men of PI Kappa ~hl, Alpha classified advertisement It more information about jobs at be on Mon, Wed and Friday from Want to see your work published? for Waterfront Specialist, Arts Gamma Rho and Theta Delta Chi. is misleading, In bad taste, 898-5256. 8:30-10:00am. References are Join the Chico State Yearbook and Crafts Specialist, Sports Thanks for Thursday night. We required. Job includes free member­ Staff. We have an opening for a Specialist, Drama SpeCialist, had a great time at the 60's fraudulent, or otherwise 1. Artist: looking for someone with ship and child care if needed. Pays photographer. Enhance. ·your skills Cooks and Kitchen Clerks. for it's social. Love the women of dishonest. In case of error an artistic background, preferably $:10.00/hr and gain experience in publication, 1998 summer resident camp for Gamma Phi Beta. an art major, to hand paint greet­ photography and journalism. For of omission, The Orion's disabled and disadvantaged youth. Ing cards and wooden furniture. Job 8. Legal Secretary: Employer needs more information call 898·5396. Camp Ronald McDonald is an EEO ZTA New member Celina- liability, if any, shall not will last at least through May. someone to fill the position of legal employer. Contact the Student I'm so happy that YOU're my exceed the cost of the space Prefer someone who is available on secretary. Full time position with Earn S750-$1500/WEEK. Raise Employment Office for more strawberry sisl We're going to Mon, Wed and Fri. Will work 10-15 approx. 37-40 hours/week. all the money your student group information. have a great time. I can't wait occupied by the error. hours per week for $5.15/hr. Employer Is willing to be flexible needs by sponsoring a VISA to get to know you better! with your school schedule. JOB IS Fund·raiser on your campus. Looking for fun? Looking for an ZLAM, Liz. 2. Database/Web Design: Employer IN RED BLUFF. Pay starts at No investment & very little time extra unit? CAVE has 20 programs Deadline is looking for someone who is an $7.50/hr depending on experience. needed. There's no obligation, so working with kids, seniors, and To the men of Phi Kappa Tau­ Deadline for classlfieds expert in databases and web why not call for Informat!on today. speCial populations. Volunteer Thank you for the most fabulous. design. References are a plus. Job brought directly to The Orion, 9. Inside Sales: Employer is looking Call 1·800-323·8454 x 95. today and see how you can make wonderful, great time! Let's will last a minimum of 6 months. for someone to do in.side sales a real difference! Call 898·5817 make the red and gold brunch located In Plumas 001, Is Will work 20-40 hours a week for recruiting persons for Fortune 500 ALASKAN SUMMER EMPLOYMENT­ or stop by West 2nd & Cherry a tradition. Love AGD. 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to $9.00/hr. companies. 15 hours a week for Fishing industry. Excellent Streets. The deadline is Thursday, $5.75/hr. earnings and benefits potential. Feb 26thl To the women of AGO- Time to the next issue. The Orion 3. Motor Route Driver: Looking for Male/Female. No experience put on your camo and get ready classified table Is located in someone to deliver newspapers 10. Marketing Coordinator: Looking necessary. Ask us howl for CAMP A*G*D*. Wed. Thurs, and Sat mornings (and For· Rent the BMU on Mondays from 1 for a public relations or marketing 517·324·3116 ext. A60521. other days if needed) starting at major to assist general manager Attention all eligible Greeks. p.m .• 4 p.m. Any classifieds 2:00am. Need to have economical with various promotions, direct Need extra Income giving out free 4 B/R - 2 BA $600.00/mo. Walk Friday, February 27 is the last submitted on Monday will vehicle. proof of insurance, a copy mailings, surveys and advertising. pagers - serious inquiries only! to CSUC or catch bus in front of day to turn in your applic

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1-800-USA-NAVY www.navyjobs.com • 1 California State Unlvorslty, Chico Wednesday, February 25, 1998 • "I C\ s

Historical a~tforms, unprecedented popularity. Of course, today in the United States taken from J apanes~ getting attacked by men on horseback is not a very immedi­ culture thrive in U.S. ate concern, so there must be more to it to drive Americans to practice the . Victor Ryan "It is sort of a key to the past, StajJWriter and Americans like to romanti­ cize the past," said Haley. "It is M~ial arts is more than just able to bring us self-discipline, learning how to fight. Self­ a feeling of belonging and discipline, self-confidence and camaraderie ... physical fitness are all words'that In the various martial arts come up when you ask a partici­ schools around Chico, various pant. of the martial arts to descrihe disciplines are offered, from their activity. to to . Picking Although self-' which form of the martial arts to defense is a big study is up to the individual. part of the mar­ "All the different forms theo­ tial arts, there retically hit a different part," said is much more Klinger. "A person should make to it than that. it a point to visit all the schools "The martial arts and meet the instructors and stu­ is truly an art form, dents. You will find that it's not something a person can take about the art per se, but the with them anywhere they go , teacher." for the rest of their life," said Most of the schools in Chico. Erik Klinger, a Chico State stu­ offer either a structured format dent and instructor at Oshiro's where a student goes at an Karate. "A person ~an practice assigned time with people of

what they learn from martial arts their own ability or they allow , I anywhere in the world." people to come in and practice on Started at least 800 years ago in their own, with an instructor on Okinawa, the martial arts is rela­ duty. The prices generally range tively new to the United States. between $30 and $60 a month. -,,-- ., ,'~The'martial arts w\!re actual­ Most people use these classes not ly hidden from the western only to learn an art but also as an world," said Pat Haley, owner of excellent way to get into shape. Haley's Martial Arts Center. Klinger said, "There is "During World War II the armed tremendous physical activity forces in Japan found the martial involved when practicing arts and when they returned they martial arts. When you come in brought it back with them." you see people sweating so it's a The different disciplines that great way to get into shape while ; make up what is collectively doing something based on . .'. known as "martial arts," reflect enjoyment." ' the societies in which they origi­ At Haley's Martial Arts Center, nated and the enemies they Haley stressed that his club is not encountered. For example, in a health club atmosphere. Korea, they needed a way t~ "Every night a week we have defend themselves against specific times for specific ranks, Genghis Khan and the Mongols, it's done in a very disciplined so they developed a form in format," Haley said. "People use which their was high kicking to it who want something combat­ kick the warriors off their horses. ive to 'use as physical exercise." "All the different disciplines Taka Kondo, owner of are different and it's a persons Seishindo Karate, also stressed

.~ . innate desire. But long ago these the fitness part of martial arts . "~ developed based on a societies "In America people use it weather, their attackers, and more as a sport to gain fitness their natural fighting ability," and confidence. The most impor­ said Haley. tant thing about martial arts is But today in the United States learning to respect other people the martial arts are finding an and being humble."

lleen Jattle over effectiveness' of Aikido few other than as a martial art. injury on the, attacker, which is . size the choreographic and spir- before he set out to create his Donald Holtgrieve, an aikido crucial for police officers who itual aspects of the art. . own school. instructor at Chico State could otherwise get sued for "A, lot of people just see it as Fresh from the drawing University imd at Haley's Martial abusing the suspect. real physical training and a pro­ boards, aikido has already won Arts Center, would be the first Aikido's softness is deceptive. motion and the ranks and every­ 1 recognition from around the one to disagree. "It's not violent in the sense that thing. And they don't see that ~ world. It has also given rise to He calls Steven Seagal "our there is no striking and kicking. you are developing as a person 1 some doubts about its effective- teacher" and points to his movies But you can defend against on the inside as well as on the ness in real combat. Much of the as a demonstration of aikido strikes and kicks," Holtgrieve outside," Hickman said. criticism comes ,from the more in action. said. Moreover, training with For Ueshiba, the founder who / traditional, ,fight-oriented disci­ "It's very . effective. It can be swords and staffs teaches one studied Zen Buddhism, Shinto :> plines such as . lethal," he said. In Holtgrieve's how to handle an armed assault. and meditated for long hours, 1 ~~~P!.!-.~s _, arg,:,.e th,~L~ikido 15::-y~¥~ .s.tt~J as a polic:e .offiger,. As',Il),o~t _().tQ.e~ Jnartialarts,. the.. ~pJri~l,l_al.si~l!~.~NTied j}!S~_ . , can hardly fend off an aggres- he often used aikido to take down aikido evolved into a variety of as much importance as the actu­ sive onslaught of punches and and . restrain criminals. Since different styles. Seagal's school al combat techniques. Echoing y kicks and that its mellow aikido ~s based on natural body is known to be more aggressive the Oriental wisdom that the la, movements should be viewed movem~nt.s and joint-bending, it and combat-oriented. Some a " as a system of exercising rather doesn't inflict any permanent other schoois, 'however, empha- see Allddo p. 22 I ~. . .. t I

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\; . . :paga 22 I CalifornIa State UnIversIty, ChIco The Or/on February 25, 19~8 ! I .' iWomen take control ,of the situation with self-defense Heather Rae Bingham ~ducation. Calderon has trained -not guarantee his students any- ','" ,.' . '. . . ' , Staff Writer V ~nder martial arts mm star Steven thing magical, he can help _~, . Seagal and under Larry ReYJ:losa. them to realize that"--"··... ~W,-·,,' ". I Safety taken seriously Too often women take the chief instructor of Ventura's nobody is weak. "I · stance "It will never happen to Makoto Dojo and supervisor of want them to under- me," when confronted with the Chico's Matsuki Dojo. stand their own power.'" issue of preventing physical Calderon uses the principles Freshman Sadie Smith, Campus Escort Service · attacks. of aikido as a foundation for who took women's Instead of living in a state of teaching women's self-defense. self-defense because she confident awareness, many "The secret way to aikido is grew up in a rural area . What: ,The. campus el>cort service is spons~~ed by:' the women live in denial. the way I stand before you," and said she was lacking University Police Department. Assault crimes are becoming Calderon said. "It's not just the in street smarts, com- · increasingly common. Women techniques. it's the understand- mends Calderon's W1!o: Any'ane iJi"need of an escort to or from campus within need to acknowledge the reality, ing of the person." structure of the a one-mile radius can use the service. and they need to prepare them- Calderon developed a dedica- class, which offers , selves for the possibility of an tion to women's defense from the students many When: Students can be escorted by other students Sunday . attack. Personal safety is too growing up on the streets and hav- options and choices. through Thursday from dusk to 11 p.m. A police,escort'. important not to make the time to ing friends who were assaulted. "I feel comfort- .can be called anytime, . ". 'take a self-defense class. "I've always had a concern for able using the ~aime Calderon, who teaches things like this my whole life," .techniques we learn How: There are walking escorts and ~ini-van. escorts. An at Haley's Martial Arts Center, Calderon said. "I was raised in class on him and on . escort can be contacted by calling 898-5372 or by using instructs a weekly women's self- around women." the helpers he brings in," any of the Blue Light Phones marked onca~pus. defense class on campus that is Calderon's class stresses a . Smith said. , . .- . offered through Continuing woman's need to stay alive using Through Continuing Why: The campus escort service is for safety and self-defense. Calderon said he Education, students eIp'olled in prevention~ teaches his students how to ward the class can earn one unit of off an attack, which includes how physical education. Calderon is Average·Waiting Time: Six minutes. Everyone not to get punched, grabbed or also willing to give private Imporlant note: This is a service that is not intended to be . Ilasthe kicked. He advises his students to lessons and group lessons. He always be aware and in control of said he would help any group of abused as a source of transportation. tools for their surroundings, and to move people that approach him and fast. Other highlights of the class give a free demonstration. 111ls map Identifies' the locations the phones self-defense. include fmger techniques and the Though none of Calderon's l'f use of punching bags. students have ever had to use on campus used to contact the escort service. JaIme Calderon "Everyone has the tools for their self-defense skills' in a Chico State self-defense self-defense. I'm here to help you dangerous situation, he said Sadie Smith overthrows Jaime' instructor utilize these tools," Calderon said_ many have practiced on their Calderon at the women's self '------I~, He said that although he can- boyfriends or husbands. defense class at Chico State•.

13 ~ODC Aikido: Martial arts not meant to boost. egos YOOOC (HORTH) 12 MODC l YOOOC' I continued from p. 2:t- problems of everyday life. male specimen. And they think require any physical training. at tfJ (SOUTIl) -':::;/.AooIO;;=O~1'- n HOlT best fighter is the one who can "Aikido calms you down. You that if they don't fit that image they all. Holtgrieve said .. HOI.T H.&IL avoid the fight, Ueshiba con­ learn how to see things from a can't do martial arts_ And that's not Ultimately, any true martial ~"!\,,,,>-.,u.-1O PHSC PHYSICAL tended that the real victory lies different perspective," Hickman true. Maybe aikido would be the art values the ability to resolve SClOIc{ in the ability to reconcile said. "It's not one of those answer," Hickman said. conflicts in the least violent way 9 AIJD l LAXSOH AUD. i' discord within oneself rather six-month courses where you are Jason Navarre, a Chico State ·possible. 8 PAC than defeat someone else. The going to learn in ten easy steps student, began to train in aikido a " "A lot of people get an attitude' ptRrO~WIHG ARTS :. .or an ,ego when they study L-______~ approximate translation of the how to kill someone." couple of weeks ago. word aikido is, "the way of On the other hand, aikido "It's something you can really martial arts, and they say, 'I'm harmonizing with the spirit of allows people with certain physi­ use," he said and added that from this school or I'm this the universe." cal limitations to pursue the it's perhaps not as demanding rank and I can waste you.' And For those committed to aiki­ training and achieve success. as karate. that's wrong," Hickman said. J()n £.U.;-..-;;t do, it becomes a life-long "A lot of people see a typical However, one shouldn't har­ "Martial arts are supposed to as bor an illusion that aikido doesn't be humbling." LARGESTSELECT10NOFYO~URT "-()I!U.-t §huppe., I endeavor and helps tackle the martial artist a 6 foot, ultra-fit IN THE CHICO AREA . Over 50 toppings . .; 12 flavors dally FREE I Smoothles also available :' Buy 1 Small or Larger Yogurt and I ' '" get 1 Small Yogurt or I I, Hawaiian Snow FREEl ! .I ".!. .., " ... ,,' . :'.' ...... t:oclc:heed. MarJln TechnlC:a. qperatlon~ ,.. .. '. . . " .' '., . . . . E,xPlreS"5131/98 .' 300 Broadway '(Downtown) I. . Chico • 899-9580 In the Phoenix Building' •.••••• ·.~·i; ·.. ~dt~~¢(t~irtifi.·Fm·.b¢()n.. ta$pus•. · ·in •. •·· •• •• Formerly Swensen's I '.1008-C W"Sa~:,A.ye .. ·: .. ·:·~·'·'Mil~c·h,··:for:;Infor.niation.-S.es·sioriS·.· a.nd··':.: . Chico:'· 894=3'1'60 7 days 11 am to 12 midnight dally the'.·· .. ·.•.• ·, :.; ..•. iI.at¢rY~~w~.!~Q~tIjQi¢·4~taits,: s~e . ',t --- "..... :: ·.·C~r¢.ei~'··,Pl~1).tling·.a.ri4:·:Pl.~(Cemen~ ·offic.,e ": .':' . " ,.:-, ',',. . ",.,' .. , ."'. ',' ",,' , .', '" -,' " . '". - :'.' ..... ", ,:' . ': .'- ... ,", . ",', .. . . ' '-. . ,,' :'-'.. . '. -: MELO'DY RECO'RDS,' ".".~ -,':." :~~ ." ,': ':"~ ".. ':>", ",' ,~ ',; , ,', .' ,'. " 32S·W. 3rd Street (Between &llem and Norm.al) Lockheed Martin has the commitment to achieve superior performance and total customer satisfaction in every task we undertake and . . (916), 89&8196 every goal we set. Lockheed Martin Enterprise Information Systems Interviews-March 9 CASH FOR Lockheed Martin Enterprise Information Systems, a virtual organi- internal information systems and solutions to Lockheed Martin . CDs $4 to $~ zation with awesome resources and talent, prov!Q.es comprehensive businesses nationwide. Tapes $1 to $5 .i i.· Records $1 to $2 Lockheed Martin Technical Operations Information Session-March 9 Interviews March 10 : '2596 MORE IN TRADE . Lockheed Martin Technical Operations is like a fresh, new start-up. ties across the country, you can travel, learn new skills and team-up . We buy, sell and trade. ..' Ideas arc expressed, the atmosphere's cooperative, and With facili- with other Lockheed Marin companies on challenging projects. . used CDs, records and tapes

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Kickboxing punches into aero~ic age -- gone cardio at clubs t.j.' :Brian Brophy : Stajf Writer Here is a listing of some health clubs and martial arts studios to go to kj~k, punch, jab and aerobicize. , A cardio-kickboxing class of about 25 women jabbed and Azad's Martial Arts Academy kicked during an aerobic work­ 896-0777 'out' as 'the Spice Girls' song 195 Humboldt Avenue · "Wannabe" blasted from the Cardio-Kickboxing . speakers in Gold's Gym. Mondays at 6:50 p.m. and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., "q~on, pretend you're kick­ ,Saturdays at 10:45 a.m. ' ing them," shouted class instructor Shannon Danner, a Chico State Chico Spl)rts Club ·University senior, in response to 345-9427 the "girl power" group. 260 Cohasset Road There are a number of health Studio Boxing clubs and martial arts centers in Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3:30 p.m. ·Chico offering cardiovascular workouts that incorporate mar­ Chico Academy tial arts into the routine. These 893-3745 classes are part of a nationwide 3880 Benatar Way trend that has seen new classes , Chlco'women take' a ·can.i~kickbOXinl"ciiiss at GOlciiS GYm. Cardlo-klckboxlng Is one of the latest Classes beginning in March :pop up and gain popularity trends people have been uSing to keep In shape. 11Iere are a number of health clubs and marUal arts :quickly. centers In Chico that offer these cardiovascular workouts that Incorporate martial arb In the routines. Epperson Brother's Kenpo Karate Dojo Danner's classes are com­ 895-8257 'posed mostly, of women, while Danner said most of the students kickboxing." Bishop has experi­ 977 East Avenue :Micah Hankins, an instructor at have little or no martial arts ence in martial arts and said he Aerobic Kickboxing :In Motion Fitness, sees a ratio background and take the class as It started with uses the class to work on his car­ MO,ndays and Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. :of about 60 women to 40 men. a way to keep in shape. diovascular system. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. :In Motion Fitness began its One Chico State freshman eight people in Danner said that mostly :cardio:"kickboxing classes four who takes Danner's class at ,the class, then women take the class, but she sees Gold's Gym :weeks ago. Gold's Gym ~aid she goes for the a ~ide range of ages come in. 893-4653 "It started with eight people in cardiovascular workout, but she went ~o 12, 16, Danner began by taking a 931 W 5th Street :the class, then went to 12, 16, 20 did learn to, "stab 'em in the face cardio-kickboxing class one and Cardio-Kickboxing 'students," Hankins said. and palm 'em in the nose," 20 students. a half years ago and she liked it, Mondays at 6:30 p.m., Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. Some classes focus on a if attacked. so she began training to instruct. Alternating Saturdays at 11 a.m. :cardiovascular workout, while Hankins' class focuses on Micah Hankins Cardiovascular martial' arts 'others focus on self-defense. self-defense because he feels stu­ In Motion Fitness cardia­ workouts can vary depending 'on In Motion Fitness dents will get a "cardiovascular klckboxing instructor the instructor's background and 343-5678 workout regardless." His class the equipment that the class:· 1293 E. First Avenue incorporates , which uses. Some classes require Cardio-Kickboxing is the traditional martial art that ~----I'~ gloves and pads, while some Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. C'mon, evolved into American kickbox­ ,in composition. All workouts classes require less equipment. pretend' ing. Hankins said that this include warm-up stretches and This all depends on whether Oshiro'S Karate martial art is more brutal than a cool down period that can contact is involved. . ' 894-5100 you're kicking most martial arts. include stretching and pushups. Cardiovascular martial arts 3870 Morrow Lane Students in Hankins' class Classes also include a cardiovas­ classes are great stress relievers Cardio-Karate them. learn jabs, crosses, 1-2 combos, cular section, which incorporates according to instructors and Mondays at 6:30 p.m. and Fridays at 6: 15 p.m. knees, elbows and leg kicks. traditional martial arts moves. students. Students should be Shannon Danner There is contact in his class as Danner also teaches a aware of the amount of self­ Seishindo Karate Gold's Gym cardia­ students learn , and one-unit, cardio-karate class at gefense ,that the class focuses on 345-7112 klckboxlng instructor they practice their punches and Chico State that includes heavy before considering themselves Fitness Karate kicks on focus mitts. bag work. Chris Bishop, senior skilled in the art. And don't go . The classes offered around computer graphics major, is tak­ attacking any women pop phe­ Call clubs and studios for membership or fee information.

l....-______--,~" town have workouts that vary ing the class because he "loves nomenon groups from England.

.1 represents symbolic, spiritual, physical art of Japanese culture -.~ 'j:;' .--- , Legend says sumo '. spiritual and physical art of I.· emonial attire. At that point the tion is known as Tachiai. In the stew restaurant. Another option Japan full- of symbolic pride I~ wrestler can onlY'wear the attire old days, there was no time is to coach locally. a result of and respect. once, until he moves up to Juryo limit on Tachiai, but as time It wasn't until February 1578, Sumo wrestling was flIst prac­ Winning and status. Juryo ranking is eight progressed, so did the matches. that boundaries formed a sumo bout over Japan ticed as a martial art from 1185- strength are rankings above Ichi-ban Shusse. Bouts would commonly go into arena. In the beginning, the 1392, by the Japanese warrior The highest ranking among sumo the night because of such long circle, known as the dohyo, was KrIstin CarmIchael class. In its earlier 'days,sumo not the only wrestlers is called Yokozuna. Tachiai. Starting in 1950, time delineated simply. by ,the specta­ Dimensions Editor tended to be violent with no There are no rules for . limits. were put on this ritual, the tors standing· around':'Watching holds barred, which often ended criteria to be wrestlers to be promoted to longest being four minutes. or waiting for their tum to fight. : .There is silence and there is when one of the contenders promoted to Yokozuna, yet the wrestlers don't When it comes to retiring Today the dohyo is about 15 fear. Then, in a second's time, killed the other. have a right to claim that they are from sumo wrestling, only those feet in diameter. The sand area two giants grapple one another in Like karate, the earliest men­ Yokozuna strong. enough to be Yokozuna ... with large amounts of money right outside the ~ircl.~ is 25 concentrated anger, pushing and tion of sumo wrestling is not Winning and strength are not can afford it. The ones that can centimeters wide; 'and, the pulling in an attempt to the concrete. Most information status. the only criteria to be promoted afford it are the highest ranking starting lines inside the dohyo other outside the circle that comes from legends. It is said in to Yokozuna status; they are only rishiki. In order to retire, or intai, are specifically spaced as well. brought them together. Then, one Kojiki, the oldest example of guidelines. Other qualifications a rishiki must have the right to The current dohyo size· was set of the huge human frames is Japanese writing, that a sumo god Takemikazuchi, who is said include character, an obligation use o'ne of the higher ranking in 1931. Before 1931, the size tossed outside with inner-physi­ match deternlined the possession to have established the imperial to the tradition of sumo, respect names. If a rishiki does not have of the dohyo was 13 feet. It cal strength, while the other of the Japanese islands. family from which the present for senior wrestlers and the tech­ this option, he is forced to was originally designed for returns to the starting point of the According to the book, about emperor of Japan traces his nique the wrestlers use. There are haigyo. "Haigyo means leaving drainage. bout to claim his certificate of 2,500 years ago, two gods grap­ ancestry. 70 winning techniques approved society for good. Although, a There is so much about sumo victory while showing no feeling pled' on the shores of Izumo, Today, sumo wrestling is a by the Sumo Kyokai, or council. rishiki forced to haigyo can still wrestling that 'the American of glory nor humility. along the coast of sport of rank. The contenders, or Yorikiri is considered to be become a voluntary scout for a people are unfamiliar with. But This is basically one way the Japan Sea. rishiki, with the highest rankings the most secure and the fastest heya, a team of sumo wrestlers; just like karate and other martial Michael Finn described the bout The land was receive the most privileges. It is way to win a sumo match. Thus, or open a arts, sumo wrestling may be between giants ' of . sumo eventually an honor to wear the Kesho­ it has been titled the champion's chanko, a something Americans will some- wrestling in his book, Martial won by the mawashi, the . ceremonial G­ way of winning. Yorkiri is a sumo style how latch onto. Arts: A Complete Illustrated string with apron. First timers frontal force-out where the History. ~ of the sport are not allowed to attacker holds the Mawashi, For more information on Although not thought of /" wear the Kesho-mawashi. It is or G-string, of his opponent. . sumo wrestling, visit as a martial art at flIst, ,./ ~.' .' not until a wrestler moves up Ranking is also important the Sumo Information sumo wrestling is ,.-' ' . two rankings to become Ichi-ban when it comes to surging the Page on the World indeed a ".-" .... Shusse, that he can 'Wear the cer- fighting spirits: This tradi- Wide Web. . ~--

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Baywood Property . Sheraton Real Estate f~pagement 345-5047 Management 342-2214 ~.~~tl.!m ~'Baywood Property Management Sheraton Real Estate Management :~1s quality, affordable housing was founded in June of 1985 with :,!fOlhChico State students. Whether ·a detennined purpose of providing Plug Into ·:l'!>.. 'l,~ant ~o live close to campus the ''highest quality management i.Q~.!Wlttle .arther away. we have services in the industry." We I.the.apartments to meet your recognized then. as we do now, The' Source !'n~~s. We have fair' and ,t'r '.:.~ _:~~ t11at this can only be obtained by 1i.S~p.fmsible management who devoted commitment to our for Chico's largest selection . ,work hard to provide the best clients and the community. Since possible service for you. Please 1985, we have successfully of affordable student housing! cai}~[or further information on our , . .. ;-t, •. , • • expanded our property portfolio to . move-m specIals for Fall '98. include almost 600 individual ._-d\f,o."'J. university-area houses and 1I!t~~,.t}! apartments, and offer the most • Mi. .hh:l extensive and comprehensive Ir-:;.,'W.t, university-area listing in Chico. 1~:-?'4"M I~:''''j!l''h' Stay connected for details about t,~~..,"t..1 our Third-Annual BIG MONEY H~;.s',"· GIVE-A-WAYand how you could I~-=. I:UIJl1IIl . win FREE RENT!! '~. ·oa Apply Now for Summer & Fall 198 Address BGIUllOlb Rm1 Il!:D!!~i' ~ fluuu::it" 1312 Oakdale 514 1400 1400 H 342·2214 1154 Warner St 512 1400 1300 H 342·2214 9858 Normal St. 512 1450 1300 0 342·2214 1309 Normal SI. 512 1400 1300 H 342·2214 802 W. 4th Ave. 512 1450 1300 H 342·2214 604 W. 7th St. 512 1300 1300 H 342·2214 2035 Esplanade 512 1000 1000 H 342·2214 1518 Broadway 5/2 1450 ' 1300 H 342·2214 1420A Hoban 412 1000 1200 H 342·2214 1105 Hobart 412 980 1000 H 342-2214 1449 Hobart 412 1000 1200 H 342·2214 1134 W. 5th St. 412 900 1000 H 342·2214 318 W. 7th St. 412 940 1000 A 342·2214 427 Oak St. 412 900 1000 H 342-2214 1131 Oleander 412 880 1000 H 342·2214 621 Pomona ~Pomon·a Apts.) 412 1>50 1000 A 342·4()O7 . 1045 W. 3rd t. 412 800 1000 H 342·2214 1521 NonlAvc 208 W. Sacramento #A 211 750 1000· A 342-2214 208 W.Sacrament~ 211 540 700 A 342-2214 ""0;& 215 W.lS.St. 211 500 700 H 342-2214 ~ 217 W. 15 St. 211 500 700 A 342-2214 III 219W.15 St t2l1 500 700 A 342-2214 ICI 223W.15 St. 211 500 700 H 342-2214 ..... ~\~i 421 W. 1st Ave(house) 211 800 900 H 342-2214 519 W. 5th St. 211 790 800 D 342-2214 521 W. 5th St. 211 790 800 0 342-2214 749W2ndAvc 211 740 1000 H 342-2214 221 Chcrry St 211 700 700 H 342-2214 255,E.lstAve 211 695 700 0 342-2214 1420BHobart St . 211 560 700 0 342-2214 735 W.5thSt 211 550 700 A 342-2214 637/641.. W. 1st Ave 211 410 550 A 892-2719 614 Rancheria 211 395 500 A 892-2719 458 Nord Avc '·<211 ,520 600 C 342-2214 1001 W.,Sacnimcnto .' 211 .520 600 A 894-7218 10 17'Esplanadc··· : "212'·:·: 450 600 A 343-7401 741:lvySt.: 211 550 700 0 342-2214 918.0ricnt .. 211 ;<. ,575 700 0 342-2214 1466 II, Hobart 211 ;:500 600 H 342-2214 1130 Chestnut #4 211 ·500 600 A 342-2214

1044 Oleandcr .'-, 111 . 595·,' 600 '0 342-2214 221 W. ISmSt ..... 111 ., 450 " 6 A 342-2214 479 II, E. 9tll.Si'· . ·:111 450 ·'6GG H 342-2214 1029.'vlA Citrus· . :1/1 450 600 H 342-2214 1029'}1BCitrus .:..... ,'Ill 450 600 H 342-2214 -".'::/" ,:'," -', ,. ".:tll I 1024: iI,.Mechoopd4; ""':", .\50 600 H 342-2214 531 il,W~6th 'Ave: C 1f1 450 600 A 342-2214 504 W::6thSf#i'·';:·.·,· 1f1 450 500 A 342-2214 504 W. 6thSnn::,>;:;;, III 450 500 A 342-2214 I 504 W. 6th St#3"0",:<::'·. • Ifl 385 500 A 342-2214 1017 Esplanade' ·;,:h:> .... III 360 500 A 343·7401 I 504 W.6tbSt #4 "';.;;':;:., '.<:~ Studio 350 500 A 342-2214 1 811Wf2nd Ave.. ..,;.:::;;'/::)Studio 375 400 A 342-9029 1130'Chesoiiif#1;2,3,5,6 ",.,".;) 111 425 600 A '342-2214 950·SlIlem#1;2~~i<·:"'.i,·, 111 . . 425 600 A 342-2214 1017 'Esplanade.>,.': ':' >;., . "'" StudiO \.325 500 A 343-7401 711 W3rd SI #1·6'·':':;2'.,\~';Studio 370 500 A 342-2214 375 400 A 342-2214 ~ ~ ~:~ ~!~~ ~~ ·:;~;',':.V(~:h.)'f:;~~~~:~· 315 400 H 342-2214 TYPE: H:House:'D=D,upl~~;:T;Townhouse, A:Apartment, C=Condo i!~ \ ~;BAYWOOD 3 2"-2,2, 1 4- . ~,. " PROPERTY . '.~,~~.'-.- . MANAGEMENT LEASE UP BEGINS APRil 7TH! 'Idf~~ ~11'" Sheraton Real Estate Mana ement ·10 Circle Suite C• Chico, CA 95973 ... " 'r - f'

.".- "'''''''1 .pago 4 Tho O,lon HouslngtGulde

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" University Court Townhouse Community (530) 343-4486

Come join us in our newly remodeled townhouse community less than two blocks from Chico State. Our townhouses offer a very comfortable and spacious living area all centered around a cozy brick fireplace, with four extra-large bedrooms and two baths. With only two townhouses r'!V.1 in each building and one adjoining wall, they are designed with quiet University Terrace and privacy in mind. , Apartments 893-1967 . ltl t ,)U'-l University Terrace Apartments are close to campus, quiet and convenient. We offer two different apartment styles to choose from at rates from $430 to $470 a month. Stop by for a free brochure! We are located at 542 Nord Ave., Apt. #1. "Come by and say Hi!" /i,:::\, Rates; ,", j'

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You can Rely on us to help you Need more .pace? RELIABLE find a place Are YOU Fee Ins . PROPERTY MANAGEMENT to livel... 1380 Longfellow, Chico Cramped? . Apartments 1161 Citrus Ave#L(311-up)(R) - 1 Bed, 1 Bath, new carpet/vinyl/paint, new window coverings, new vanity in bath, wall gas heat, wall NC, Frig., on-site laundry, off street parking, Let us help you get the space you deserve! water/garbage pd., close to CSUC,X-Street: E. 1st Ave, 8 mo. Lease. Mgr-Letitia, #C, 343-9843 RENT: $375.00 DEP: $425.00 1505 W. 3rd St #C/L (Vac) #0 (211) #1 (Vac-need 2) #M (2fI-needs 1) Orchard Ct (L) Available for Rent: - 4 bdrm, 2 bath, I400sqft, central air/heat, frplc, frig, dishwasher, disposal, microwave, off­ street parking, on-site laundry, water/garbage pd. Roommates: $175 mo-to-moI$200 deposit ea past Craig Ha\1 Mgr, Sal(#A) 896-0288 2 weeks FREE rent Houses: RENT: $640.00 DEP: $800.00 ' S" 6BDRMl2 BATH HOUSE-$1·,350/mo. } Both with Washer/Dryer S" 5BDRMl2 BATH HOUSE-$1,125/mo. & both V2 Block from Campus! Duplexes & Triplexes 525 Hazel St (take over lease)(R) - Cute duplex 1 bdrm, Ibath, wall gas heat, wall AlC, frig, S" 3BDRMl2 BATH HOUSE-$750/mo., 'Washer/Dryer, Close to CSUC carpets & hardwood floors, street parking, fenced yard, near CSUC, X-St: E. Lassen RENT: $350.00 DEP: $400.00 616Rancheria Dr. #B (Vae-down-hold) (L) - Spacious 4-plex, 2bdrm, 1 ba, electric heat/air (like type in motels), dishwasher, frig, electric stove, track lighting/mirrored closets in bdrms, carpets, Tovvnhouses: off-street parking, on-site laundry, close to CSUC, X-St: Cedar RENT: $375.00 DEP: $425.00 S" Spacious! 5BDRMl21/z or 3 BATH' TOWNHOUSE-$1 ,175/mo.

1144 W. 3rd St #A (vac-down)(L) - 3bdrm, 1 ba, 4-plex, central air & heat, dishwasher, dispos­ ~ Top of the Line Townhouse Includes: Large bedrooms, Fire Place, Washer/Dryer, al, frig, carpets, off-street parking, close to CSUC, 5/31/98 lease, No Dogs X-St: Oak Cieling Fans, Dishwasher, Microwave, Central heat/air, Patio, Brick BBQ's, Pool & RENT: $550.00 DEP: $600.00 Weight Room Acess, Close to CSUC. Houses ''', 338 Nord Ave (Vac) (R) - Charming Cottage, 2bdrm, Iba, wall gas & heat, carpets, mini-blinds, ~ Best in town! Airy! 4 BDRMl2BATH TOWNHOUSE-$720 - 940/mo., .:,:1 washer hook-up only, 2 paved off-street parking spaces, near CSUC, X-St: Stewart No Pets Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave, Central heat/air, Patio, BBQ, 2 weeks FREE rent w/6 mo lease RENT: $450.00 DEP: $500.00 Close to CSUC. Some with Pool, Basketball Court, and Weight Room. ~ • 562 E. 5th Ave (211) (L) - Darling 2 bdrm, 1 bath, approx 900 sqft, Floor gas furnace, swamp t· cooler, ceiling fanes), disposal, frig, carpets, carport, laundry w/ washer & dryer, patio, fenced ~ 3BDRMl2 BATH rOWNHOUSE, plus STUDY!-$570 - 620/mo" Washer/Dryer,~ . yard, No pets, water & garbage paid, tenants care for yard, auto sprinklers front & back, Ceiling Fans, Gated Patios, BBQ, Central heat/air. PETS WELCOME! ~ ~ Between Palm & Mangrove RENT: $650.00 DEP: $750.00 ~ Largest in Town! 3BDRMl2 BATH TOWNHOUSE-$640/mo. Pool Access, I • 739 W. 1st Ave #E (Vac) (L) - 3bdrm, lba, wall gas heat, wall NC, dishwasher, disposal, frig, ft _ . microwave, mirrored closets, track lighting, new carpet, fresh paint, approx. 800sqft., off-street Close to CSUC . parking, on-site laundry, fenced patio area, Pet Maybe ~ Large 3BDRM/3 BATH TOWNHOUSE-$645/mo., Various Ammenities, Close RENT: $475.00 DEP: $575.00 . to CSUC, 611 W. Sacramento Ave #B (2/1) (L) - Water/garbage/electric paid, 3bdrm, Ibath, approx. I200sqft, gas heat, frpIc, wall NC & swamp cooler, frig, carpets, fresh paint, laundry room, sin- gle garage, carport, pet maybe, backs up to CSUC, ~ease 6mo. ' RENT: $775.00 DEP: $800.00 • And many more! For more information Please do not disturb tenants. To schedule appointments: Call: '345-0665 or 345-'1323

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i---- ~ Craig Hall 345-1393

I . , Craig Hall is the best choice in \ off-campus housing for Chico : State and Butte College students. ; We offer you a choice of 2 or 4 ; person suites or single private A BREAK NEXT YEAR! : rooms along with meal plans to fit GIVE YOURSELF ,; YQ,ur needs. Amenities include Is your idea of a gourmet meal pork ramen and spam? ~ ~ol.l, all you can eat, dine anytime 30 of your closest friends? & Associates • Sharing a bathroom with : m,eal service; fitness center with Don Brown curtain? , state of the art equipment and 893-0102 • Can't find time to scrape the mold off your shower : herobics; large pool and sun deck; • Tired of your parents calling you tubby? :'i;utorial and computer center; Don Brown & Associates, the Orion ; llghted basketball and volleyball 1996-1997 and 1997-1998 out : courts; Night security; Free Choice Awards 'v inner for Best If you answered yes to any of these questions, it is time to check . : Parking; .Game Room; Adventure Property Management in Chico, your options at Craig Hall! : Trips; and many social activities. invites you to compare the many \ There are rooms available for the luxury features available at all ( falt'semester that include their properties, which have been and maid with your comfort and I fu;,;}lshings, utilities, selected Your clJoice oE: : scl'Vice. Telephone and cable T.V. convenience in mind. Drop by our : hookups are available, if desired. complexes: Woodland Heights at : Stop by for a tour today, or call 1114 Nord Ave., Creekview at 345-1393 for more information. 1145 W. 9th St., Westwood at 522 • 2&4 Persoll Suites Nord Ave., Englewood 1 at 710 Nord Ave., and Woodglenn at • 4 Person Roolns 1212 W. Sacramento Ave. Feel Private Rooms free to visit our office at 1224 • Single, Mangrove Ave., Suite #1 ur call • All Rooms Include Pl'ivate Bath. 893-0102.

! I Our A.ne.lities "Iclude : : Reliable Property Service ~ Management 895-1733 • Full, AII-You-Can-Eat Meal • Fitness Center, With State-Of-The-Art i Reliable Property Management is Equipment and Aerobics I I a locally owned business who has • Large Pool With Sun deck ; been serving the community since • Tutorial Center ! 1980. Our fast friendly staff can • Night Security ~ help with all of your housing • Complimentary Mini-Maid Service ~ needs. We have an excellent • Computer Lab With Internet Access : selection of houses and apart- • Adventure Trips walking distance of ChIco, CA 95928 ; ments within . • Close to Chico State Campus and 1400 W. ThIrd Street, the univ·ersity. Pick : downtown and Downtown Area ; up a FREE rental1isting today! -Call for Information or a tour at : - nus Stop for Butte College (916) 345 - 1393

: l'HE fJEUFECTIJLACE ... : I I CRAIG HALL , ... LIVE AND LE~R.N~ ~ ' ...... TO

. ..:...... :"\ Pomona West Apartments U-NIVERSITY TERRACE 41t~, 815 Pomona Avenue .. :" \\J...t: APARTMENTS . \If'"fl 1~ . ~S;; II~ ..... ';' \1 . \~~E~ch 4 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartment Features; 2 Bedroom/ 1 Bath Townhouses $470.00/m·o Brand N~w Carpets(Summer 1998).L/'f ¢;t~~t rt· Wa~~er ~ Dryer, 2 Bedroom/ 1 Bath Flats $430.00/mo. ,\~- t~ ~r • Pattct.1MIcrowave Oven, DIshwasQ; -- A$.~l'>.;,~t;f~~ ~ jfitt:. ~a~~ge' Disposal, Central He.,~~.. , f'Y&~i,,,.r"J'i'I;~W~tr.i'fl! .. J ... ' ....,1- ">",.Z';,;~ l.C;· .. "" 1~ .Zt1,;.:l)·· 'i' ", • Large Double Closets "',..... }f' '...... \~. lot ~.. P 1 H G ". r ...ea. ~B"'" as",e ,U l' • Central Air / Heat pO' ~.~,!~!r-. ~wltnmmg 00, uge rass:'. ,~£>!\rwr·, '~:{li: ' ft x 13ft • Gas Range .. ~ 'Si!::-. ljf4dQ ~quare Feet Apart1l!e~. \':,~·1 • Large Bedrooms-11 I ".. t ~ .t!1if ,I k ,._t;., '. '~:J" • Gas Barbeque-Each Unit erYlC '\( - '.'~~~r. .1.0n-Site Responsive Maintet:ianee:~~ "p,~;-:;.'rl.~¥ • Dishwasher -~.~!lT Zw ' ~ t:1;~:'\: . .- '1,.~..-. ~-:fS' ')r;;;:f? ;(tr,r- ,:F'''''lft,l",,":>P' Rates; ~,.:\,. "t..'C . .. ~ rrl $1?00.00 Security DepOS~tt.;~ Have Fenced Backyards ~.'.~.~;'" ;l.yl.. - $84?'0~ ~er montll; Townhouses flY' ,~ • AvaIlabIlIty Dates Begm June 7, 1998. . '';-tZ ~h ~. ~f !.~ Call Brian or Kelly at 3454002 or stop by our office at #3A! WASHER & DRYER IN EACH UNIT ." \H Office Hours are Monday-Friday, 3-6PM or by appointment:;. . Stop by, Check out our beautiful show uni~! I' 542 NORD 893-1967 "STOP BY AND SAY HI" ~==- ~ © ©/' Real F.state ManaKement Nord Gardens Townhouses UNIVEQ~ITY COUQT 1521 Nord Avenue Each Townhouse Features: - Satellite Television Access, Exercise Room - Full-Size Washer & Dryer, Garage - Move In Special $600 Per Month • Patio, Microwave Oven, Dishwasher Bath • Garbage Disposal, Central Heat & Air, Refrigerator • 4 Bedroom/2 • Swimming Pool, Huge Grass Area, Basketball Court • Brick Fireplace • 1500 Square Feet Townhouse • Management Sponsored Events (Basketball • Dishwasher Rates; • Economical Washer/Gas Dryer· Bath: $860.00 per month, $1 "",VIJ:V1J,;-?};;;,t,;;.U.H • 4 Bedrooml2 • Less than 2 blocks from Campus' • 3 Bedrooml2 Bath: $795.00 per month, $900.00 Security • Availability Dates Begin June 7, 1998.

Call Robert or Kimberly at 893·2049 or stop by our Warner St. c SITE MANAGER; KEVIN ARCHBOLll Tuesday - Saturday, 12 - 6pm or ON .. Office Hours are "OIrIrI'CE .IN lA - 343-4486 j .~ ilL unit! il It .~ Stop by and check out our beautiful show 1\ I'!F' U. Court. II ..... Action Property Management 891-5101 'i ~ ~ \1

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